STATE & LOCAL The Susar contril ranke V 1 rV «• ' » ■ t a i hq t i j g n v a i s v a i i s z ' ^ 1 L)N 1 1 1 H M 3 0 N H U I v HMHi RUS WNd 6 8 / 1 9 / 8 0 Wdd‘ 8 ENTERTAINMENT The doctor is out Hunter S. Thompson’s latest book, Better Than Sex, finds the infamous journalist growing old. UNIVERSITY Lab explosion Authorities say faulty equipment caused the explosion that injured two students in Robert A. Welch Hall. Vol. 94, No. 34 T h e Da il y l e x a n Floods force 10,000 to leave homes The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, October 19, 1994 2 Sections 25C Richards asks president to declare 26 counties federal disaster areas TOM VAUGHN_______ Daily Texan Staff Seven confirm ed death s and sev­ e ra l th o u s a n d e v a c u a tio n s h a v e been caused by severe flooding in s o u th e a s t T ex as, D e p a r tm e n t of Public Safety officials said Tuesday. T w e n ty -six c o u n tie s a lo n g th e low er Trinity and Brazos Rivers are being declared d isa ste r areas, said Ed Schaefer, assistant state coordi­ nator for the Division of Emergency M anagem ent. "It w ill g et w o rse b efo re it g ets better," Schaefer said. An estim ated 10,000 people have e v a c u a te d th e ir h o m e s, S c h a e fe r said, add ing that the m ajor flooding is occurring in and arou nd Liberty, M ontgom ery, and Polk counties. G o v . A n n R ic h a rd s a s k e d P r e s id e n t C lin to n to d e c la r e 26 southeast Texas counties m ajor dis­ a s te r a r e a s T u e s d a y , s a id T om M illw ee, state c o o rd in a to r for the D iv isio n of E m e rg e n c y M a n a g e ­ ment. "H e a v y ra in s b e g a n S u n d a y ... and it is alm ost certain to continue fo r th e n e x t s e v e ra l d a y s ," sa id George Bomar, m eteorologist for the T ex as N a tu ra l R e so u rc e C o n s e r­ vation Com m ittee. "The [entire] area should get u p to four to five m ore inches of rain," Bomar said. S c h a e fe r s a id th e r e h a v e b e e n th ree co n firm ed d e a th s in G rim es in M o n tg o m e ry C o u n ty , tw o ¿4 The heavy th u n d e rsto rm s have ceased in the m ajor areas of flooding ... but it is only a lull until rains pick up again on T hursday.” — George Bomar, state meteorologist C o u n ty , o ne in Polk C o u n ty , and one in H arris C ounty related to the flooding. In addition, a m issing p er­ son in M ontgom ery C ountv is listed as a probable fatality, he said. There are an estim ated 2,700 peo­ ple currently living in 42 Red Cross shelters that have opened up in 15 counties in the flood area, said Red Cross Spokesm an Steve C rism an. The heavy th u n d e rsto rm s have ceased in the m ajor areas of flood­ ing ... but it is only a lull until rains pick up again on T hursday," Bomar said. Sam Russell, sp o k esm an for the G o v e rn o r's O ffice, sa id R ic h a rd s designated the 26 counties d isaster areas Tuesday, an d sign ed a letter r e q u e s tin g fro m fe d e r a l President Clinton. a id R ich ard s v isited th e L iv in g sto n Houston firemen rescued people stranded in the nearby subdivision of area to survey the dam age Tuesday, Schaefer said. the aid. "We are going witl an expedited p ro c e s s in s te a d of a s s e s s in g th e d a m a g e a n d a sk in g for a c e rta in am ount of m oney up front," said Ed Laudy, d isa ste r recovery m anager. The E m e rg e n c y M a n a g e m e n t A d m in istra tio n rec­ o m m e n d e d a p p r o v a l of th e a id , is very Laudy ^aid, a d d in g that it likely that the p resid en t will grant F e d e ra l P o w e r o u ta g e s h a v e o c c u rre d mostly in residential areas, said Bob Gee, chairm an of the Public Utilities Com mission. H ouston Lighting & Pow er in i­ tia lly re p o rte d th a t an e s tim a te d 15,000 c u s to m e r s w e re w ith o u t pow er as of Tuesday m orning," Gee said. But the num ber has decreased to 7,100 c u s to m e rs , a o s o rd in g to recent reports, he said. "Gulf States Cresmont Tuesday. One death has been confirmed in Harris County. ASSOCIATED PRESS 2,900 ot their custom ers w ere w ith- out pow er.' T ? ° rted that an estim ated G u ard C apt. F rank R odriguez. He added that there are also 15 five-ton cargo vehicles being used for evacu­ ation purposes. ■ ■’ • - O fficers from the D ep artm en t of Public Safety and N a tio n a ' G u ard tro o p s a re c u r r e n tly a id in g w ith evacuation and rescue p rocedures, Schaefer said. " T h e re are 60 N a tio n a l G u a rd personnel on active duty, w ith five helicopters aiding in rescue o p e ra ­ tions," said Texas A rm y N atio n al Som e p ro b le m s w ere vo iced in resale operations about the force of the flooding waters. W'e a re h a v in g to u tiliz e o u r larg er b o ats b ecau se of the sw ift- ru n n in g w a te rs ," said Jack King, s p o k e s m a n fo r T ex as P a rk s a n d Wildlife. SAE pledges arrested in theft case MIKE WALLACE Daily Texan Staff * F o u r S ig m a A lp h a E p silo n p le d g e s w e re a rre s te 1 S a tu rd a y in co n n e c tio n w ith the theft of a tent last w eek from an East A ustin farm ers market. T he fo u r m en w e re a rre s te d a t 5:11 p.m . S a tu rd a y in the 2400 block o f San G abriel Street. A fifth man, w h o is not a UT student, w as also arrested. I he five m en w ere released w ith o u t being charged, pending an investigation, said Ann Taylor, director of public affairs -a The five m en were released w ithout being charged, p ending an investigation, said Ann Taylor, director o f public affairs for the A ustin Police D epartm ent. for the Austin Police D epartm ent. The 30-foot by 30-foot tent w as stolen W e d n e sd a y from a fa rm e rs m a rk e t at Robert M artinez and H idalgo streets. The m ark et is run by the S u stain a b le Food C enter, said Kate Fitzgerald, executive director of the center. "W e've h a d zero v a n d a lism an d no p r o b le m s w ith th e ft u n til n o w ," Fitzgerald said. The m arket "was recog­ nized as good for the com m unity and it w as left alone. The irony is that it was a b unch of w h ite kids w ho cam e over to the East Side and stole [the tent]." The tent, w hich the coalition b o u g h t used for $2,500, w ould cost about $5,000 4>^,wv 1 to replace, Fitzgerald added. Police received a tip Saturday that led them to the tent, said N essa Richman, a project coordinator at the center. A lthough four pledges w ere arrested, an SAE s p o k e sm a n said the fra te rn ity itself had nothing to do w ith the theft. The fraternity w as not involved as an o r g a n iz a tio n , s a id SAE A lu m n i C om m ission C h a irm a n Dan M oreland. The fraternity has no intention of steal- ing property, or using stolen property in Please see Theft, page 2 Brackenridge announces layoffs for November LAURA AASLETTEN LAURA AASLETTEN Daily Texan Staff ~ ~ ____ ________________ It goes rig h t u p to p eo p le adjacen t to m y office,' inform ed. Coats said. B rackenridge H o sp ital officials anno u nced T uesday th at an undisclosed num b er of em ployees will be laid ott next m onth because of a declining industry and an increasing need to com pete w ith area private hospitals. D avid Coats, chief executive officer for Brackenridge said the m ajority of the layoffs will com e from lower level positions. But m ore than 20 percent of the cuts will come from m anagem ent positions. Coats added that after the "relatively painful" layoffs are completed, m orale at the hospital will im prove. "Life here will becom e som ew hat easier because the stress and strain of em ployees thinking 'W hat is going to happen? How it's going to happen? W hen it's going happen?' and 'D oes it effect me and my family?' will be gone." Coats said. Coats said he w ould not release exact num bers or a date when the layoffs will occur until the em ployees are Betty H im m elblau, chairw om an of the Brackenridge H ospital A dvisory Board, said the board had been p la n ­ ning the layoffs for m onths. She added that the layoffs w ere the co nsequence of the nationw ide tren d of decreasing h ospital bed s as a result of reduced inpatient care. I feel for the em ployees, but you can 't have 'x ' n u m ­ ber of em ployees w hen you only h a v e 'x ' n u m b e r of Students launching self-owned businesses as way to beat slack employment market ALEX DEMARBAN________ Daily Texan Staff S om e c a p ita lis t-m in d e d s t u ­ dents, sidestepping a pinched job m arket, are casting off the w ork­ ing w o rld 's bottom -rung m entali­ ty to forge th e ir o w n la d d e r to the top. W illiam Johnson, an economics senior, d e sig n s his ow n success story every Friday and Saturday night by p a m p e rin g d iners w h o take adv an tage of his valet p ark ­ ing service. "Executive Valet P ark in g " w as launched by Johnson a year ago w ith a loan from his parents and a bank The co m pany 's earnings peaked d u rin g the sum m er, at an e stim a te d $9,000 a m o n th , a n d still pulN in as m uch as $5,000 m o n th ly , p ro v id in g an incom e o fte n u n k n o w n to jo b -s e e k in g graduates T h o u g h S e p te m b e r 's s ta te unem ploym ent rate is dow n half a p ercen tage point over the last 44 I d m uch rather get out of col­ lege w ith my own business u n d e r my feet than have to look for a jo b .” — William Johnson, student entrepreneur 12 m o n th s , 583,000 T e x a n s rem ain jobless, according to fig­ ures from the Texas Em ploym ent Com m ission. I h av e a c e rta in ty a b o u t my fu tu re ," said Johnson, w ho bal­ ances 13 h o u rs of classes at the U n iv e r s ity a lo n g wi t h t he 45 h o urs a w eek needed to run his Please see Students, page 2 STEVE NAGY/Daily Texan Staff William Johnson, an economics senior and owner of a valet service, holds the door open for Veronica Carter. Please see Brackenridge, page 2 ilSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Correction: In a page 1 sto ry T uesday, The Dally Texan reported that the calorimeter explosion took place in R ob e rt A. W elch H a ll 2 114 The explosion actually took place in Room 2.110. The Texan regrets the error. W eather: Wednesday will be most­ ly cloudly with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon, with highs in the low 80s and winds from the south at 5-10 mph. Index: Around Campus..................,12 Classifieds.................. 13 ................... 12 Comics 4 Editorials............................. E ntertainm ent to S po rts.................................... t 6 State & Local.........................9 University............................... q World & Nation.................. 3 N. Korea’s nuclear past still unresolved ROBERT BURNS Associated Press ~ “ W A SFH N G T O N — T he U .S .-N o rth K o rea nuclear deal brings w ithin reach a central Clinton a d m in istra tio n goal of sto p p in g p ro d u c tio n of nuclear w eapons. But it leaves unansw ered a big q u e stio n : Is N o rth K orea a lre a d y a rm ed w ith nuclear w eapons? ............... .. Earlier this year, the adm inistration had threat­ ened to push for U nited N ations econom ic sanc­ tio n s a g a in s t N orth Korea to fo rc e an a n - s w e r th a t to question. But now it is w illing to w ait at least sev­ eral m onths, possibly years. P r e s id e n t C lin to n h a ile d th e a g r e e m e n t T u e s d a y as th e f ir s t s te p o n th e ro a d to a n u c le a r - f re e K o re a n p e n i n s u l a ," w h ic h he described as a "longstanding and vital Am erican objective."' He d id not a d d re ss th e q u estio n of N orth Korea's current nuclear capability. He said he is sending Robert Gallucci, the chief U.S. negotiator on the deal, back to G eneva on Friday to sign the final docum ent. "This agreem ent is good for the U nited States, good for our allies and good for the safety of the entire w orld," the president said. The CIA b elieves N o rth K orea p ro b a b ly has b u ilt a n d s ta s h e d a w a y o n e o r tw o n u c le a r w eapons. W ould the K oreans use them ? W ould they threaten to? Such w eapons w ould have little m ilitary utility, b ut even one crude bom b could be an effective terror w eapon. The a p p a re n t logic of the change in the U.S. approach is that U.N. sanctions, if im posed at all, w o u ld m ore likely lead to w a r on the K orean Peninsula than m ake the com m unist N orth bend to the will of the international com m unity. A better approach, the adm inistration seem s to have decided, is to sow the seeds of a new politi­ cal re la tio n sh ip w ith the N o rth an d h o pe that trust blooms. If the decades of hostility betw een N orth and South, and betw een W ashington and Pyongyang, can be ended, m aybe nuclear threats will disappear, too. In the agreem ent announced bv U.S. negotia­ tors in Geneva on M onday, Nortfv Korea w ould see Korea, page 2 T he Daily Texan |«.ifc.vs f k f l t o r ... Managing EdkK Associate M* News Edte> AsSCCWte W'K-i ; v.ift.1 -* News Ass.,? •>-.»» .'-.rtft.-, SWWV <*Kvrte.-< %NQOMte t -.ih.-is EmwHÉMMe* t-.ifc i Aeeanwei: - *t»s> t»»i -< ttw» * i :mtm A vare CanuuteL mhv» -.■nnn S¡."V>*< t . ilt i Assevsw» íL vi* KNftn Ganare Axsij Whc«p E-.it».i '•i.-jw.i» :-.i¡t.i Ospfics f -.ilti Ca-tooniM? News -;ecc. •>*» td#e*s W n E o f.i Copv Ev»ws Ed4ona< Aasistant Editonal CoAjr-t-sss EcMonat CartoorwsJ E rH e ta n m -i! W raxs Sports Assssiant Local Display . * > .-^ 1.3 - 1 3 n staff a ***, -•«w God Mary Hopkins .. Abraham Levy j« « Rhoads. Kevm W illia m s o n Mike W allace Lat a Shwnberg, M rshtaq Kapasi Halna Anderson W « * & *.-**, via , Ucfcfcnam M Re<'ae Merle, Stacey Rodrigues Meghan G riffiths, George Ktos Chris Riemeoschnerder ................ Tara Copp Scott Bartels .................................Jason Dugger David Livingston vtogston J o h n n y Ludden, Gene M ens* Sean Gallup, Ron Shulman .......................................... M ehasi Brick Naka Nathaniel r ap-iefi David Boev.*», Monte Bmgham, Chns Turner : , w ' u -i ’ ' vnitiw - . . _ „• issue Staff m OsMaroan. Ca*t> °eul Alcalá, Timothy Lee ’rwi9 ■ y'n Massey, Molly Saint-James, Tom Vaughn Michael Chang. Trent Freeman. Jason Trahan ............... ................. -~™~—........™ Kevm Streety Gretone* Gealogo, Jim Moore. Tanya Maerki .................. ___...........................- ................. Quincy Tran . ---------------- — Dougtas Sayuk Kevin WitMamson, Dan Heath Henry Demond 1...........................................................................- — ----------------------Anna Hanks, Joe Sebastian. Jess Weiss Cathy Garcia ------ ---------- ------------- -— I T T .......... ...................T~T Advertising Layout Coordnator Graphic Designers Classified Display Classified Teephone Sales Clerks™ ............................. ........ The Da#v Texan ÍUSPS Tf lished Nan* - u ,™ . Gr0Ver' L y W 1 LfK* ey’ Sara Eckert' Joe Powell. Nathan Moon». Kathteen Myer N ed e Jackson Kristen Mansfield. Jean-Paui Romes ..................................................................... Megan Zhang ...................— ......... .........Brian De Los Santos. Dewsyne Ti ride It —— ------ -— ....... «—..— Nathan Moore. Sandra Toon n ."_7- ~ ........ ............ Caroline Langlay. Stephanie RosenfaW *•"*«*> Stub* r- Var* ss« fo re s. Jennifer Wren , i r ? “ * r ,s ^ ^ « ■— — - - s s s s ! Entire-contents copyright 1994 Texas Student Publications Fall „ s * * , . O n. S— Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) ... Summer Session One Year (Fa#. Spring and Sum m er) ........ T" * " ...... " « W W Ii.il -- ---- ------ ----------- -------- ----- - ........ $30.00 .. .55.00 - 2 0 0 0 T u s- We d id n 't get anything in writing. What we learned is that we had to be the ones in control." Since then, John son 's com pany Korea Continued from page 1 freez e its n u c le a r p ro g ram and allow the resumption of internation­ al inspections of facilities suspected of d e v e lo p in g n u clea r w eapons. T h at w o u ld e n s u re , at least on paper, that the N orth would make no new bombs. jn ex c h an g e, N o rth Korea — w h ich denies its nu clear w ork is intended to make bombs — would receive two m odem nuclear power plants for the production of electric- 4- h a s sig n e d c o n tra c ts w ith th ree r e s ta u ra n ts , an d the n u m b e r of em ployees has grow n from six to 15. A larg e p a rt of his c o m p a n y 's growth, he said, is sim ply because his service is needed — the Austin yellow pages lists only one other valet parking company. Raul Allegre, a second-year MBA s tu d e n t ta k in g six h o u rs at the University, found success by creat­ ing a business for a largely undis­ covered market. H is L aguna co m p an y , Entertainment Marketing, produces a Spanish-language, magazine-style the te le v isio n p ro g ra m a b o u t National Football League. Allegre said it's the first show to be syndicated sim u ltan eo u sly on Univision and Telemundo. "W e're d o in g so m eth in g new , that's innovative, that hasn't been done before as far as syndication a n d d is trib u tio n g o es," the ex- Giants kicker said. Allegre, w ho played in the NFL for nine years, said his contacts with high-ranking NFL officials was a door-opening marketing tool. The idea for the p ro g ra m w as polished with help from his busi­ ness m anagem ent professor, who also helped locate an investor, he added. "The o p p o rtu n ity ... m ight not have happened if I h ad n 't been in school. The tim ing is perfect," he said. "A year from now , the w in­ dow of opportunity may not have been there." Theft Continued from page 1 any way." SAE president Carter Bechtol was not available for comment Tuesday. W hile fra te rn ity p le d g e s m ay have been involved in the theft of the tent, the end result may be more volunteer m anpower for the center. F itz g e ra ld said the fra te rn ity intends to spend some time w ork­ ing with the center as a community service project. She said that since the police found the tent, the deci­ sion w h e th e r to p re s s or d ro p charges lies with the prosecutor, not the center. "There was no deal [made] — I think they are doing this because they felt bad," Fitzgerald said. "I think they will help us build a com­ munity garden and ¿Iso help us find Brackenridge Continued from page 1 a tent." Moreland said he believed com­ m unity service at the center would benefit both the community and the fraternity. "We didn't even know they were over there, but they do a lot of good work, and we think that [helping them] will be a good com m unity service project," Moreland said. SAE w as s u s p e n d e d from the University in A ugust 1994 for the fall semester and placed on proba­ tion for an additional year after a February 1994 hazing incident. SAE, alo n g w ith fo u r o th e r c a m p u s groups, is also being investigated by a T rav is C o u n ty g ra n d ju ry for alleged hazing incidents. beds," Himmelblau said. She added that alth o u g h other hospitals in the area have laid off employees, the public is unaw are of the layoffs because A ustin's three other hospitals are private. Coats said the num ber of workers laid off is much lower than expect­ ed because the hospital is eliminat­ ing many positions filled by having employees work overtime. The layoffs w ill b rin g th e employee-patient ratio down to the level state Comptroller John Sharp recom m ended in an a u d it earlier this year. Coats said the hospital will be staffed at or above the same level as any other hospital in the city. "There should be absolutely no influence on the quality of care and the consistency of care," Coats said. In addition, Coats said the Private Industry Council, an in d u stry job lo catio n g ro u p , w ill be w o rk in g w ith the city to help find jobs for the laid off workers. Coats said that he did not know w hat method the board would use determ ine which employees would be laid off, but he said that a plan will provide for a seniority-based layoffs instead of layoffs based on both seniority and performance. ity. The North also would get new d ip lo m a tic lin k s to th e U nited States, w hich has never form ally recognized the North since it estab­ lished itself as a separate, com m u­ nist nation in 1945 under postw ar Soviet direction. In addition, trade restrictions on North Korea would be eased and a liaison office would be established to help "ease N orth Korea's isola­ tio n /' Clinton said. The lead Korean negotiator, Kang Sok Ju, said the agreem ent should resolve "once and for all" the nearly two years of tension over his coun­ try's nuclear ambitions. U.S. scholars w ho stu d y N orth Korea say it's too early to declare the problem solved. Some said in interview s Tuesday they are o p ti­ mistic that the worst of the crisis has passed, but others said some aspects of the deal are troubling. at the Selig Harrison, a longtime Korea w a tc h e r C a rn e g ie Endowment for International Peace, said that w hile he w ants to stu d y details yet to be publicly released, he expects this will prove to be a "very im portant turning point." "It shows North Korea is ready to give up its nuclear p ro g ra m ," he said , even if the d eal d o es not require it to reveal all about its past nuclear activities. 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If 'ou need the removal of wisdom teeth calL 3 2 0 -1 6 3 0 S I A BIOTECHNOLOGY M o le cu lar B io lo g y R esearch A s s is ta n t M.S. or B.S. and 2 years laboratory experience required Send resume to: Ambion Inc. 2130 Woodward St. Austin, TX 78744 no phone calls please. EOE (p tR JS M I ‘M J g iM j • Improve your studm g by having your Notes, Papers, and Theses scanned onto 3Va & 5V< floppy disks. • Find Information you need immediately! • Have your 35mm pictures scanned onto a disc or CD-Rom!! The Document Conversion Company J Voice (512)990-3834 Fax (512)990-5995 F.mail prisnvajnetcom com TUESDAY'S DOW JONES: 8,817.54 P0WW8.88 / VOLUME: 258,882,400 WORLD & NATION 3 Iraq opens military sites to media WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 ,18 8 4 T h e D a ily T e x a n A ssociated Press MUSAYYIB, Iraq — D e sp e ra te to h av e international sanctions lifted, Iraq opened a m issile test site and an explosives factory for a lim ited tour by the m edia Tuesday. The tour of tw o m unitions plants run by th e s e c re tiv e M ilita ry I n d u s tr ia liz a tio n Corp. is p art of Iraq's cam paign to press the U.N. Security Council to begin testing the U.N. su rv eillance system in B aghdad and other Iraqi sites. O n ce th e S e c u rity C o u n cil d e te rm in e s that the w eapons-m onitoring system works, B a g h d a d w a n ts th e U n ite d N a tio n s to rescind the debilitative econom ic sanctions it im posed on Iraq for invad ing K uw ait in A ugust 1990. "W e have an im p o rtan t objective: to lift th e sa n c tio n s to e n d th e su fferin g of o u r people," said H ussam Amin, a missile engi­ neer w ho directs the liaison office w ith U N. m onitoring teams. The tour occurred durin g the latest crisis over S addam H ussein's m ilitary a c tio n s __ Ira q i s o ld ie rs flo o d e d so u th to w a rd th e K uw aiti border last week before U.S. forces w ere sent to K uw ait and the Gulf region. S a d d a m 's w eap o n s of m ass d estru ctio n hav e been d ism antled since the G ulf W ar but m any in the West believe Iraq provoked the confrontation m ostly in hopes of getting the sanctions dropped. R olf E k e u s, h e a d of th e U .N . S p e c ia l C o m m is s io n c h a rg e d w ith d is m a n tlin g Iraq's m ilitary program s, says the m onitor­ ing system needs a six-m onth testing peri­ od, after w hich it can be considered opera­ tio n a l. At th a t p o in t, Iraq a sse rts, it will have com plied w ith all U.N. requirem ents ab o ut the w eapo n s and should be allowed to resum e oil sales, lifeblood of its economy Iraq last m on th cut go v ern m en t rations by a lm o st h a lf becau se of sh o rta g e s an d po or harvests. The U.N. agency providing h u m a n ita ria n aid in Iraq w arn ed a health a n d food crisis could w orsen, the official Iraqi N ew s Agency reported. The agency, m onitored in C yprus, quoted M o ham m ed Zejjari, re p re se n ta tiv e of the U.N. D evelopm ent Program in Baghdad, as saving the agency needs $288 million to pay tor hum anitarian aid through M arch 1995. Baghdad has rejected an offer to sell $1 6 billion w orth of oil u nder U.N. supervision to buy food and m edicine, claim ing U.N. conditions infringed on its sovereignty. S till, Ira q i c o o p e r a tio n w ith U .N . dem ands has im proved in recent m onths as sanctions bit deeper. Because of this, Russia and o th er co u n tries ow ed m oney by Iraq have been pressing for sanctions to be lifted. But th e U n ite d S ta tes an d B rita in say Baghdad is still cheating. They allege it has hidden m issiles and other hard w are and is building u n d erg ro und bunkers to revive its m ilitary program s. Baghdad denies that. The U.N. Security Council dem an ded Sat­ urday that Iraq pull elite com bat units back from K uw ait and unequivocally recognize the e m ira te 's b o rd e rs before the lifting of sanctions could be even considered. Russian Foreign M inister A ndrei K ozyrev met with Iraqi D eputy Prim e M inister Tariq A ziz at th e U n ite d N a tio n s on T u e s d a y . Kozyrev said he told Aziz Iraq's recognition of K uwait m ust be ratified by the Iraqi p a r­ liament. The Iraqi parliam ent m et M onday, but gave no public sign it w as p rep ared to accept K uw ait's borders. "O bviously Tariq Aziz will have to rep o rt back to his people the procedu re as re q u e st­ ed by the Security C ouncil," K ozyrev said. I think they will carry o ut this p ro c e d u re of ratification." The sanctions have destroy ed the v a lu e of Iraq's currency, m ad e m edicin e and o th e r e ss e n tia ls h a rd to g e t a n d is p a r a ly z in g industry. Amin said som e m u nition s facto­ ries were dorm ant for lack of raw m aterials. He sh o w ed re p o rte rs c am era s in sta lle d next to a m achine th at m akes solid rocket fuel an d n e a r a la b o r a to ry w h e r e s m a ll engines are tested at A l-Q aaqaa, a sp ra w l­ ing explosives p ro d uction facility 25 m iles south of Baghdad. ZAPATISTA REBELS NEWS BHEFS Aristide to name new governm ent ■ PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The first b o a t peo p le to com e back since P r e s id e n t J e a n -B e r tra n d A r is tid e returned from exile joyfully entered a new H aiti on T uesday, w hile nearby a n g r y H a itia n s b e a t u p a fo rm e r oppressor. U.S. m ilita ry sp o k esm an Lt. M ark M c C a ffre y said th e re a lso w e re " a c o u p le o f is o la te d i n c i d e n t s " of H a itia n s tu r n in g o v e r s u s p e c te d "attach es," or arm y-linked gunm en, to the U.S. m ilitary police. "T he crow ds are feeling a lot m ore com fortable with doing that now that A ristide is back," he said. "T hey will either call us and give us the nam es of s u s p e c te d attach es or b rin g th e m in them selves. Then we will detain them for questioning." A ris tid e , w h o r e tu rn e d S a tu rd a y after three years in exile, w as p rep a r­ in g to a n n o u n c e a n ew g o v e rn m e n t W e d n e s d a y . A nd h is in te rim a rm y chief n am ed a sh o rt-te rm h ig h com ­ m and that featured the French-trained head of the arm y's fire d ep artm en t — a clear c a n d id a te for A ris tid e 's next arm y chief. T he b o a t p e o p le w h o cam e h om e T uesday had fled arm y repression and econom ic despair, spending their last savings to get out w ith just a small bag o r tw o of th e ir p o s s e s s io n s . M an v k n e w th e y w e re h e a d e d n o t to the U nited States, but instead to a tent city at the U.S. Naval Base at G uantanam o Bay, Cuba. Judge refuses to throw out DNA tests fl LOS ANGELES — The judge in the O.J. S im pson m u rd er case refused to th ro w o u t D N A tests on the blo o d y g lo v e a n d o th e r e v id e n c e T u e sd a y , deciding not to punish prosecutors for delays in sending the m aterial to a lab. In his DNA ruling, Judge Lance Ito said he could find no proof that prose­ cu to rs acted in bad faith, and no law that w ou ld allow him to punish them for w aitin g to begin som e genetic tests until three m onths after the slayings. S im p so n s law yers h ad asked th at the DN A results be throw n out, arg u ­ ing that prosecutors dragged their feet in o r d e r to a m b u s h th e m w ith an "av alan ch e of test results at the last m inute. But the judge suggested th at som e of the law yers' com plaints m ay have b e e n o f th e ir o w n m a k in g b e c a u se they pressed for a speedy trial. A m o n g th e ev id e n ce a t risk w ere te s ts o n a b lo o d y g lo v e f o u n d on S im pson s estate, on b lood fo u n d at his e sta te a n d on blood on his Ford Bronco. P r o s e c u to r s say th e g lo v e a t th e estate m atched one found at the m ur­ der scene. Man gets 18 months for killing unfaithful wife ■ TO W SO N , Md. — A m an w ho shot his w ife to death aftty catching her in bed w ith her lover drew 18 m onths in p riso n fro m a sy m p a th e tic ju d g e in w hat w o m en 's activists say am o u n ts to giving spouses a license to kill. T his case explodes the m yth that there is justice for do m estic violence v ic tim s in M a r y la n d ," s a id C a ro l A lexander of the H ouse of Ruth shel­ ter for b a tte re d w om en. " H e 's san c­ tioned and approved an execution." C ircuit Judge Robert Cahill said he w as relu c tan t to give any jail tim e at all to 3 6 -year-old K en n eth Peacock, w ho killed his wife hours after finding her in bed w ith another m an. H e could have received 25 years in prison. "I seriously w onder how m any men m arried five, four years w o u ld have th e s tr e n g th to w alk a w a y w ith o u t inflicting som e corporal pu nishm ent," Cahill said M onday. Little girl’s killing spurs debate on TV violence ■ O SLO , N orw ay — The death of a 5- y e a r -o ld g irl w h o w as s to n e d a n d kicked by playm ates and left to freeze in the snow has stunned this peaceful nation and sent people searching for an explanation. N o one know s if violent television played a role, but the netw orks d id n 't take any chances. T h e S c a n d in a v ia n n e tw o rk TV-3 m oved quickly Tuesday to d ro p w ild­ ly p o p u la r U.S. c h il d r e n 's sh o w M ighty Morphtti Power Rangers from its b ro a d c a sts in N orw ay, S w e d en an d D enm ark in response to d e b a te over violence in children's shows. N one of the show s has been directly linked to the death of 5-year-old Silje M arie R edergard, w ho froze to d eath Saturday on a playground in the w est­ ern city of T ro n d h e im a fte r a gam e with three boys her age turned ugly. Diplomatic wins may not bolster Democrats DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press W ASHINGTON — President Clinton is realizing a sudden string of foreign policy successes — in the M id d le E ast, in H a iti a n d in K orea. T he W h ite H ouse w ould like to capitalize on Election Day, but w h ether it will benefit w orried D em ocrats rem ains to be seen. Pollsters speculate that, w ith the collapse of the Soviet threat, A m ericans no longer respond to posi­ tive foreign policy news. "It's aw fully h ard to get people's attention about things that h appen in faraw ay places and that d o n 't seem to h a v e a c o n n e c tio n to back h o m e ," sa id A ndy Kohut, director of the Titties M irror surveys of public opinion. " It's h a rd e r for a p resid en t to have people rally behind them ," said Larry Hugick, director of politi­ cal polls for Princeton Survey Research. T he W hite ly h o p es to buck this post-C old W ar trend . T hree weeks rem ain until an election in w hich D em ocrats are battling an anti-incum bent m ood that threatens to erode if not w ipe out their majorities in the H ouse and Senate. " It h e lp s at the m a rg in s," D em ocratic po litical consultant Paul Begala said of the positive foreign policy news. Begala is w o rk in g on Sen. H a rriso n W o ffo rd 's tough re-election fight in Pennsylvania. H e said for­ eign policy sim ply d o esn't come u p in the Pennsyl­ v an ia c am p a ig n , except for occasional q u e stio n s about Haiti. T he p r e s id e n t's a p p r o v a l ra tin g in th e la te s t G allup Poll w as 42 percent. The m ost recent Times M irror survey said 38 percent of A m ericans gave the president a favorable job rating. Both th o se su rv e y s cam e before C lin to n faced d o w n S a d d a m H u sse in in th e P ersia n G u lf a n d before the m ilitary junta left Haiti. On top of those su ccesses, th e p re s id e n t a n n o u n c e d T u e sd a y an agreem ent to resolve the standoff w ith N orth Korea. Next week, Clinton will fly to the M iddle East to a tte n d the sign in g of a peace a g reem en t betw een Israel and Jordan and to visit U.S. troops in Kuwait. I h at s a strin g of p o sitiv e foreign p olicy new s every president yearns for, especially in the closing w eeks of a m idterm election cam paign. Convoy driver killed by Serbs Associated Press ~ “ -------------------------------- SARAJEVO, B o sn ia-H erzeg o vin a — Serb so ld ie rs shot to death a food convoy driver Tuesday, a day after com rades hijacked a medical supply convoy in som e of the w orst back-to-back blow s to this year's U.N. relief effort. The tw o actions underscore the Bosnian Serbs' d e te r­ m ination to m ake their M uslim foes on go vernm ent- held territory share their suffering. Bosnian Serbs are increasingly short of supplies since b e in g c u t o ff by th e ir fo rm e r p a tr o n s in S e rb -le d Y u g o sla v ia fo r re je c tin g a p e a c e p la n th a t w o u ld reduce their w ar-w on holdings in Bosnia by one-third. A dding to the tension, the M uslim -led governm ent refused to give in to U.N. and Serb dem ands to w ith­ draw its soldiers from a dem ilitarized zone on M ount Igman, overlooking Sarajevo. U.N. officials still w ere fu m in g ab o u t the th eft of m edical su p p lie s M onday w hen they learn ed of the attack that killed a d river in G orazde. The com m ander ot British peacekeepers in the M uslim enclave request­ ed close air support, but senior U.N. officials decided against calling in NATO air strikes. The three-truck convoy w as attacked as it w as carry­ ing food and seed from G orazde to outlying villages. O ne Bosnian d river was killed; there w ere conflicting reports about w hether another driver w as w ounded. The attack occurred near the front line se p aratin g Bosnian Serb soldiers from governm ent troops. Mai. Koos Sol, a peacekeeper spokesman, said the British arm ored vehicle escorting the convoy fired back Led by Sub-Comm andante Marcos, foreground, about 3,000 members of the Zapatista Army for National Libera­ tion fired their weapons into the air Saturday in Chiapas, Mexico. Rebels who claim the opposition was cheated out of the governorship have threatened to renew their uprising if the governing party candidate is inaugurated. ASSOCIATED PRESS China to brief U.S. on defense Associated Press BEIJING — China will brief the Penta­ gon on its overall m ilitary strategy and defense spending plans, breaking a long­ standing policy of secrecy, Defense Sec­ retary William Perry said Tuesday. The agreem ent could help ease region­ al tensions caused by C hina's active mili­ tary m o d e rn iz a tio n p ro g ra m . A lread y A sia 's m o st fo rm id a b le p o w e i, C hina has w orried its neighbors w ith its mili- tary grow th and the secrecy around it. " C h in a 's m ilitary p ro g ra m d o es not pose a th re a t," P erry said. " N e v e rth e ­ less, because of the lack of k n ow led ge about the details of this program , m any of the neighbors have that concern." Perry announced the co m m itm en t in an aftern oo n new s conference near the end of his four-day visit to China. U n d e r th e a g re e m e n t, re a c h e d in a series of closed-door m eetings betw een Perry and Chinese Defense M inister Chi H aotian, China will brief U.S. officials in W ashington on its broad m ilitary strate­ gy a n d d e fe n se s p e n d in g p la n s . T his w ould come after a sim ilar briefing to be given by U.S. military officials in Beijing next m onth. " W e a re n o t lo o k in g fo r m ilita r y se c re ts. W e 're n o t lo o k in g for d e ta ils a b o u t w e a p o n s s y ste m s," P e rry said . " It's their strategy and bu dget and broad planning that we are looking for." D ivisions rem ain betw een the U nited States and China, particularly on hum an r ig h ts . P e rry r e p e a te d ly r e m in d e d reporters that the sale of arm s to China — cu t off after the P eo p le's L iberation A rm y c r u s h e d th e p ro - d e m o c r a c y d e m o n stratio n in T iananm en Square in w as not on the agenda. A nd he 1989 told Chinese m ilitary officials that C hina m u st a d h e re to an a g re e m e n t reach ed earlier this m onth to refrain from selling missile technology to Pakistan. " R e s tra in t by C h in a in tra n s fe rrin g these technologies, in con cert w ith th e U.S. and other m ajor pow ers, is vital to the success of current global nonprolifer­ ation regim es," Perry said. But P e r r y 's h o s ts c a lle d th e v is it a w atersh ed in the im prov em ent of rela­ tions betw een the tw o w orld pow ers. "The relations betw een ou r tw o m ili­ taries have entered a new era," Chi said in a toast at a d in n e r hosted by Perry at a B eijin g h o te l. T h e d e v e lo p m e n t o f frie n d ly c o o p e ra tio n b etw een ou r tw o m ilitaries and betw een o u r tw o g o vern­ m en ts is of g re a t significance to peace and stability in Asia and the Pacifit and in the w orld at large." Midwest leads U.S. in affordable homes Associated Press ~ ~ “ — — ------------------------ W ASHINGTON — The M idw est h ad the m ost affordable hou sing in the second quarter, although rising m ortgage rates trim m ed A m er­ icans ability to buy hom es throughout m uch of the nation, including areas alon g the Texas-M exico b o rd e r w h e re m e d ian in co m es are lower. Brazoria, Texas, near H ouston, w as the m ost affordable m arket in the South. Laredo and El Paso w ere the only Texas m arkets w here affordability w as below the national average The M idw est had 18 of the 25 m ost affordable m arkets inclu ding Kokomo, Ind., the m ost affordable of all according to the H o using O pportunity Index published T uesday bv the N ational Association of Hom e Builders. "Once again, a M idw estern area tops the list of affordable places to live, w hich is not surprising given the relative abu ndance of land and reaso nably hig h incom es th e re ," ex p la in e d asso c ia tio n President I om m y Thom pson. The index, based on a survey of 500,000 s a l e s of new and existing hom es in 186 m etro p o litan areas, also sh o w ed the S o uth w ith an abundance of affordable housing. The least affordable m arkets w ere in the N ortheast and West p a r Ocularly California. Indeed, 17 of the least affordable m arkets w ere in California, in clu d in g San Francisco, the least affordable of all th e survey found. San Francisco has ranked last in the index since the f tom e Builders began the surveys in the first q u arter of 1991. K okom o p o sted a 92.6 score on the A pril-June index The m o st affo rd ab le m a rk e ts in o th e r regions w ere th e V inelan d -M illv ille- Bridgeton, N.J. area of the N ortheast w ith a 90.8; Brazoria Texas in the South, 89.9, and Salem, Ore. in the West, 78.0 Besides San Francisco in the West, w h ich 'h ad a 15.6 score, the least affordable m arkets in other regions w ere Des M oines, Iow a in the Midwest, w ith 69.5; New York in the N ortheast w ith 38 9 and Lare do, Texas, in the South w ith 37.6. ASSOCIATED PRESS An u n n am e d w o u n d e d B o s n ia n A rm y s o ld ie r prayed on Tuesday during th e Muslim funeral of a comrade killed in combat against Bosnian Serbs. at the attackers, but apparently inflicted no casualties. The U.N. Security Council has authorized the use of NATO air strikes in response to attacks on U.N. o p era­ tions in Bosnia. But Sol said officials apparently decid ­ ed in this case that a strike w o uld come too late and w ould lack a defined target. It it's just three guys behind a tree, w hat kind of tar­ get do you have?" he asked. It’s more like dead music capital 4 T h e D a ily T e x a n WHMBMY, OCTOBER 19,1004 T h e Da il y T ex a n Editorial Board George Klos Associate Editor Marv Hopkins Editor Meghan Griffiths Associate Editor V I E WP O I NT La Zona Voida Is Austin really the Live Music Capital of the W orld?" That bumper sticker sentiment may live in the hearts of folks around here but the recent premature demise of La Zona Rosa bn n es it into question _ Other clubs in town are also in financial trouble, and this bodes both well and ill tor Austin music. First the good news The creation of new clubs here has fostered more competition ( which contributed to La Zona Rosa's death unfor- tanatelv). Specifically, The Backyard and The Austin Music Hall con- 1 I f rge \ ^S) £ fP acity and can book both local and touring ac s hat once made La Zona Rosa a regular hangout. With the addi­ tion of clubs that have three times La Zona Rosa's capacity (and for musicians that means a corresponding increase in payoff), smaller venues suffer. This diversity in crowd capacity can only help the music scene, as it wil attract more tounng acts and also allow local breakthrough acts to continue to plat in Austin. Finally, we have something for acts too smal for the Erwin Center and too large for Liberty Lunch Now, the bad news. Despite cosmetic flourishes like having musi­ cians pla> hetore Citv Council meetings, the city doesn't really do much tor local music besides provide lip service accompaniment.' Not that a ty government should get too greatly involved in the entertain­ ment business, as with its often too-cozv relations with the Chamber o Commerce (which, by the way, didn't respect the economic aspects scer* until a few years ago) or its subsidization of an unqualified loser like Aqua Fest. The city could help local music sim­ ply by lightening up. Musicians have been ticketed for illegal parking while unloading their equipment on Sixth Street, Regulators armed with decibel meters hassie bands late at night. Clubs have been cited and temporarily closed tor unintentionally going over their seating capacity limit. If usnn is going to live up to its braggadocio about being a haven for music a ty government will have to contribute to a nurturing musical climate by not getting in the way. This would matter little if La Zona Rosa were the only doomed club. L thers mav follow soon Clubs regularly fold and get replaced on mxth Street, but most of those places are interchangeable anvway. Antone s, on the other hand, is another matter. This world-renowned blues club has survived numerous citations rrom the citv. several moves and other setbacks that would have caused most club owners to throw in the towel. Antone's keeps plug­ ging on, although frequently it has had to throw benefits for itself in order to pay property taxes (as recentlv as last week). And if you don't rem em ber the Armadillo World Headquarters trien surely you've heard about it from nostalgic old hippies whose meiancholy reminiscences lead one to think the place closed just last week. Well, a good club can do that to people. They become special places either tor great performances or for their special ambience on any given night. If Emo s goes under, will you get as nostalgic as the Armadillo crowd and annoy young newcomers as they do? Will vou bore people to tears about all the great blues acts you saw up close "back when Antone s was around?" U you don't want to fall into that rut, then support Austin music with your attendance at local clubs. — George Klos EDITORIALS v e rs ity '^ m frS ^ o n .^ h e 'B o a rd 'o /R e g e n ft S m e T^as°Student P u b ilra ti? ^ guest columns are those of the writer Ed!Jorj ° i Board TheV are n° t necessarily those of the Unl- Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed In staff or 25tt\ S,reet ° nd Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan. P.O Box D. Austin TX 78713 or send them electroricaHv to as e<óu. Letters m ay be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style UT students should include their maior clnssifirniinn ^ tions on computer d W t e A I I c o n W b X S i s pboni ; . number in alt letters. We regret that we are unable to a c c e p tconWbu- @ ° Ph° nG m m be r t0 VGrify authorship' FMnO Un° contribu­ tors need not be UT-Austin students, but may n o ? b e TexanT ta ffe T * h columns should be no more than 750 words. Please bring a„ t e of the many (things basket­ ball player and future Republican gubernatorial candi­ date Charles Barkley has done to endear himself to me is his now-famous I am not a role model" Nike commercial. Professional athletes are just that: professionals. They get paid to play, and there is no reason to expect them to embody any higher stan­ dards than we expect of lawyers, bankers or politicians (OK, maybe those aren t the best examples in the world). College football, contrary to the myth, has been a semi-profes­ sional NFL farm league ever since professional football became a lucra­ tive business. People involved with sports, like practitioners of any pro­ fession, run the gamut from the courtly and pious Tom Landry to the odious John McEnroe. But Ameri­ cans seem to expect more from their athletes, and their attitudes are deeply intertwined with our atti- TEXAN COLUMNIST tudes toward elites. So w'hat do we do with the trou­ bling pair, Lovell Pinkney and Mike Adams? There are plenty of reasons why these repeat offenders should have been kicked off the UT football team, and out of the University. They are an em barrassm ent, and John Mackovic ought to be fired immediately for his liberal indul­ gence of their puerile shenanigans. But there is a larger issue often overlooked when dealing with these issues. If a member of the UT chess club or some other organization was arrested and charged with assault­ ing a woman and a cop (as Adams was), would it make the front page of The Daily Texan and the other Austin newspaper? Would it be carried by the Associ­ ated Press? Probably not. If the UT Speleological Society had a wild party where someone- got his head cracked in a fistfight, the response would be, at most, a prolonged yawn. But if the same thing happened at a party hosted by UT football play­ ers (or, even better, a fraternity), you can bet that the dean of students would be snooping around the scene, looking for evidence of orga­ nizational misconduct. The only reason athletes catch so much public flak is because they are set apart as an elite. They have skills that not many people share. And w'hile many groups have impressive and important skills, it will be a cold day in hell when 50,000 screaming fans show up and pay hard cash out of their federally subsidized student loans to see any­ one solve a differential equation. That is the difference. UT students, like most people everywhere, bear a deep resentment toward the self-sat­ isfied, and nothing scratches that itch better than dragging the objects of their contempt through the ple­ beian muck. We learned in 1992 that you can be a cow*ard and a philan­ derer and still be the president of the United States, so long as you act humble. But God help you if you are an ill-bred hooligan with the audaci­ ty to become a member of a self-des­ ignated elite like a college football team or a fraternity. The problem for football players and others is that the geeks, whiners, and w eaklings who alw ays got picked last end up controlling the new spapers and the universities. And you don't have to be Ayn Rand to see how the politics of resentment have become an important force in our world. So it seems our football team is populated largely by bumbling n'er- do wells. So is the Department of English. conduct Ignom inious can be found at any level of our society, from factory workers to millionaire athletes, but where we choose to look for it has more to do with envy and resentment than with right and wrong. Williamson is an English senior. 'Friday tUz orí Well, looker Here. T'd say ijer &ík&t' d&urar a r& )i$ H re J RefMlcm! biere* t j a o p , S o n - careful o u t - f c h e r ^ / suspected! 3us£ as A n n , y o u 're not only Y ) á m & ' c a l l i n g , b u t ijc u V e ?di9o giving / / f r p e h a n d o u ts t o juv^nife ay m u r d e r e r s / % “Si T I H ow 'bout \ f # '— ---------------------- — _______________ _______________________________ — -—-------------1— a i-u ----------------- M Tips to im press your lover s parents in spite o f you rself H e smuggled a cup of chicken soup H a i i H a a é l i ~e smuggled a cup of chicken soup out of Jester cafeteria for you when out of Jester cafeteria for you when -you were sick. She suggested that vou were sirk vou toss the baseball around and zipped the ball so fast you've got bruises on your palm. You're in love. Dan Heath f l C d l l l . i TEXAN COLUMNIST z ~ Now comes time for one special event, a personal moment that can either ignite or extinguish love's flame: your first encounter with your sw eetie's parents — your first chance to trace your'true love's insecurities, quirks and hang-ups to the source. A tenderfoot on the burning coals of love will insist with fiery indignance, "I like her, and out of respect for me, my parents should like her to o /' To which most par­ ents will respond with budgetary elegance, "W e hate her, and we pay the bills." Many would-be lovers find this line of reasoning per­ suasive. If parental approval is to be granted, all events must be carefully orchestrated according to the strategy of —--------------- DUPE (Devious Utilization of Parental Expectations) The fundamental rule of DUPE is that parents are look­ ing for only two qualities: “ M ^ k c ^ h ility . As in, Assuming that my child mar­ ried this person, what is the likelihood that they would one day decide to 'conserve funds' by moving into the attic thereby wrecking any hope of a peaceful retire­ ment? ■ Presentability. As in, "How many excuses would I have to make for this person when introduced to the rel­ atives?" Zero is a perfect score, and three results in dis­ qualification. All information about your love interest should be spun with these two ideas in mind. For example: Wrong: "Jake has been riding across the country on his motorcycle, sleeping in Dumpsters and trying to discov­ f i r i n g l i n e Live and Let Live This letter is in reference to "Those who date ____ other races should exam ine their m otives (Oct. 11). • Nobody has the nght to tell oth­ ers who they can or can't date. Interracial dating is fine and it is a step toward decreasing prejudices. It a black man is attracted only to white women, then it is none of your business. Skin color is a type. After all, it is just a physical characteristic; underneath we are all the same. In dating, people usually have a type they like. Some people like blondes, some redheads, some light-skinned and some dark-skinned. Nothing is wrong with a person if they like only a specific type. Don t get so anxious about the sta­ tistics. W ouldn't that be odd if you fell in love with a white guy? Then black guys and white girls could w rite a closed-minded article about you. Tanya Campbell Interior design freshman Chícanos should learn their history Carl Villarreal, since you claim immigrants should learn the lan­ guage and history of their adopted country, maybe you should learn some Chicano history' before you express such disregard for the cel­ ebration of the culture. D on't forget that the Southwest­ ern United States was once part of M exico and your grandparents' ancestors probably lived in the Valley long before Texas was part of the United States. As for bilingualism , it is a shame for any American not to know at least tw o languages, especially an American whose cultural heritage and language is as vibrant and accessible as a M exican-Am eri- can 's (or "H isp an ics," as you choose to call yourself). If you choose to acknowledge no other part of your Chicano her­ itage, remember those who fought side-by-side with Anglo newcom­ ers to free Tejas from Santa Ana, only to be later run out of the New Republic because they were Téjanos. Remember those who have had occupational them educational opportunities denied because of their ethnicity. or to Remember your grandparents and their grandparents and all that these people have done to enable you to be where you are today, singing the praises of Taco Bell. This is the big city that think This is in response to Matthew M cGaughey's "stop pursuing gay rights" letter (Oct. 17). Matthew, I don't know who you think you are for saying that gays and lesbians don't have a right to express the way they feel out on the West Mall. Do you just because a person is gay he or she can't be human? Do you think that if you touch a gay person you will become one? Anybody who is an American can express their feel­ ings regardless of race, age, creed, religion or hom osexuality. You said you are from a small town, well John Boy, this ain't Hickville, it's the big city. If you can't stand the heat, stay out of the kitchen. Jo Anne Mims UT staff Blood drive important Thank you for running such a good story on the University Blood Drive Monday. One Texan article is worth 100 kiosk posters, when it comes to promoting an event. Unlike other blood drives held on campus, donated blood from A PO s University Blood Drive benefits cancer patients from all over Texas and C entral Texas Susan Castell Education junior Please see Firing Line, page 5 , inner child through self-reflective writings. He er his inner child through self-reflective writings. He f r lives bv secret commandments uncovered in Ulysses lives by secret commandments nnmvpra,! i™ i u and I think he wants to be a shaman." . J Dad: " V o ir ifin n -a n m ir Dad. "You're pregnant?' Son: That's La maze, Dad. c __ Right: Girlfriend says, "I'm in the honors math pro­ ^ ^ Right: "Jake is working on a travel guide for tourists on a tight budget. He's done some work in cryptogra­ phy, but I think he's interested in pursuing a career in medicine." gram ." school. Equally important is the suitor's behavior, which should include washing dishes, laughing at all jokes and the use of silverware at the table. Two areas are strictly prescribed by the rules of DUPE: « Affection. Holding hands is good. Playful tickling and asexual wrestling are fine. Kissing is a judgment call, but it you plan to use your tongue for anything other than talking or eating, you'd better inspect the premises for weapons. ■ Intelligence. It is important to convince the parents that you are bright while not making them feel stupid. Wrong: Girlfriend says, "I'm an expert in Laplace transformations." r h Dad: "J won the tn county algebra contest in hieh Girlfriend: Really? I'd love to see the trophy." a g0 0 ** '°o k at your cupcake's parents. That s Cupcake in 25 years. There are no exceptions Ask yourself: What fraction of the day are the parents sober enough to speak in complete sentences? Are there any visible instruments of torture in the house? The rules of DUPE don't guarantee parental blessing, but they do maximize your chances. Of course there is one small irony you may want to consider: As soon a s your parents decide they like your honey, you w on't Am t life cruel? H e a th is a g ra d u a te s tu d e n t in ra d io /te le v is io ñ /film H e c a n b e e -m a ile d a t h e a th @ a c tla b .rtf.u te x a s .e d u Legal system wins hands down Outcome of OJ trial will prove American jurisprudence Ihe O.J. Simpson trial hasn't even started yet, and is the the entire nation ready to convict Hall of Famer. The media have repeatedly portrayed the ex-football star as a vicious dou­ ble-murderer. W om en's groups call him a malicious wife-beater who should have been stopped before it was too late. Even Rush Limbaugh took time away from his Clinton- bashing to agree with the "Fem i- nazis" and condemned Juice. Hasn t anyone in this country heard of an individual being inno­ cent until proven guilty? Fortunately, level-headed individ­ uals such as myself can look past the rhetoric and behold the truth. O.J. is innocent! Really. If you want proof, here are five solid reasons that everybody's favorite accused mur- derer could be an innocent man. 1. DNA evidence is im precise. Sure, some of the blood drops at the m urder scene are linked ti to O.J. through DNA testing. What many people don't realize, however, is that is tha DNA testing isn't foolproof, These genetic are not unique to every individual, as the prosecution would have you believe. In fact, sim ilar DNÁ is found in one out of every one billion people "fingerp rints" Douglas Sayuk TEXAN COLUMNIST That means five other people in the world could have left that blood trail at Nicole Sim pson's house on the night of the murder. 2. O.J. was set up by Detective M ark Furman. Everybody's heard the defense's claim that racist Detec­ tive Mark Furman left the bloody glove on O.J. s property. While most people simply dismiss this theory, only we well-informed individuals can see the truth. Here's what really happened. Mark Furman arrives at Nicole's house and finds the bloody glove that the other 17 officers at the scene somehow missed. Then, when nobody was looking, he slipped on a rubber glove (so as to not leave any evidence of his tam pering) and took the glove. He then drove to O.J.'s house and, coincidentally, finds a bloody glove. Coincidence? I think not. Besides, who else could have left the bloody glove there? 3 O.J. was sleeping. He even has an alibi. O.J. was snoozing while the murders were taking place. That's also why he didn't answer the door when the limo driver first arrived at his house. I wonder how he finally awoke? Maybe the look-alike who pulled up in O .J.'s Bronco about 20 minutes after the m urder is respon­ sible. I he driver saw him run across the lawn and enter the front door. Sec­ onds later, O.J. was wide awake. 4. O .J.'s lawyers are psychic. O.J. Simpson s lawyers tried to get the blood evidence thrown out of court before the DNA result even connect­ ed O.J to the scene. Had the DNA reports come back negative, they would have exonerated him of all charges. But somehow his lawyers knew it was O .J.'s blood. If a convic­ tion was in O .J.'s future, do you real­ ly think his mystic lawyers would have taken the case? trial 5. N obody in Los A n g eles is guilty The entire nation saw the Los Angeles police officers beat Rodney King to a pulp. Yet in the officers' crim inal jury acquitted the them. The Menendez brothers killed their parents in cold blood in their ow n home, and even admitted doing it. Yet 12 jurors couldn't decide on their guilt. The Nicole Simpson mur­ ders w eren't caught on videotape, and O.J. hasn't admitted anything. So it s shocking that this cast* is even going to trial. With all this evidence in favor of reasonable doubt O .J. Sim pson, must certainly exist. Our American justice system must be upheld in this case. Anything other than an acquittal will be a trav­ esty of justice. Sayuk is a business freshman. T he D aily T e xa n Wednesday, October 19,1994 Page 5 m F I R I N G L I N E Continued from Firing Line, page 4 ^ hem ophilics. It is credited to the University for use bv y the Student Health Center. if APO reaches its goal of 2,000 pints donated, it will ^ eJ uZTleT d ° f I'984 pintS held by fan UT community to sup­ port APO in its effort and make it a point to give blood this week. I helped organize the fall 1989 blood drive f n A1S ° ne reC° rd 1 d like t0 see not ^ broken, but totally blown away! J,hallenSe W / nA Also worth noting: Texas A&M usually collects about 5,000 pints each semester, beating us by a huge margin, even though it is a smaller school. This is com­ pletely shameful, and should not be allowed to contin- So give blood for Longhorn pride, if nothing else. Or for the cookies. Or for the entertainment. Or for the free T-shirt (and put off laundry one more day). Do it for the cheap buzz (yeah, we know why Thursday and Fri­ day are the biggest days ...). Whatever the reason, you ll be saving someone's life. So please, take the time to give blood. Jill Barnett Pharmacy graduate student Conviction of the Heart I must respond to Mark Murray's editorial "Prayers .gamt? ought not f l i g h t single religion" (Oct. 17) since the student in question is not here to defend himself. Imagine that you are asked to give an invocation for a public event. It is a situation that calls for you to call upon something higher than yourself. You subscribe to a particular religious faith. One that demands that vou pay reverence only to it, yet if you call upon the name of your god, some people might be offended. What do you do? Do you do what is politically correct and give thanks to a shapeless presence that no one can recog­ nize and stand ashamed of your own beliefs, or do vou stick by your convictions? Certainly the student from Oklahoma University who gave the invocation knew that there would be thousands who would disagree with his particular creed. In fact, it would be absurd to think that he was not nervous about his actions, knowing that it would open him up to severe ridicule. Yet is it not refreshing to know that there are people who will not bow to this idol of political correctness and say what they know to be true. Instead of con­ demning him, we should be praising him for standing up to what he believes. I would hope that someone who is lewish or Muslim would not minimize their faith. Chuck Colson said religious liberty is the essence of civil liberty, and to try to stop a man from saying what he believes about God is the first step in restrict­ ing the free speech of everyone. I must admit that I was a bit shocked at the response of Jonathan Kaplan, who is Jewish and president of the Phi Lambda Phi fraternity. With regards to the scrip­ ture, you would think that he would support the man from OU. Does he not recall how Daniel, Meshach and Abednego were aU condemned to death for not bow­ ing down to idols and not denying their God? How would God have responded to them if they had com­ promised in their "public forums"? The gentleman from OU was in the same boat. The judgment of God was to him more important than the judgment of men. 1 o him I tip my hat. Billy Crain History junior Two Dozen $17.95 Cash & Carry Casa Verde Florist 451*0691 D a ily S p e c ia ls! FTP» 4501 Guadalupe»On UTShuttte Rt I ’►JXIXXXXXXXX X X X x X X X X X I I I T T T T ^ ( W¿ÍÍ S i x t h t t ¿ c h o [ ¡ j í lí “ The Permanent Way to Hair Removal” Free Consultation S tudent Discounts Available 5 0 9 -A West Lynn & 6 th S t. Austin, TX 7 6 7 0 3 4 7 2 -7 5 2 2 llX X X X X X I X X X X X X X X XXIT T T T T I I I I f yew can ? ’ said Jesus. 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W a n t t h e l o w e s t p r i c e f o r a c o l l e c t c a l l L o w e r t h a n t h a t o t h e r n u m b e r ? T h e n d i a l t h i s o n B e c a u s e THE CODE a l w a y s c o s t s l e s s t h a n 1 - 8 0 0 - C 0 L L E C T . ©1994 AT&T FOR ALL INTERSTATE CALLS. Vxirlinc\t)ia\ AT&T 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1984 UNIVaSITY UT groups seek higher student voter turnout MOLLY SAINT-JAMES_______ Daily Texan Staff W ith early voting beginning Wednesday, several UT organiza­ tions are using various tactics to encourage higher voter turnout. Among the groups prom oting voter participation are the Students' Association, the University Democ­ rats and the College Republicans. The Student Voter Project, spon­ sored by the SA, held a voter regis­ tration drive which included send­ ing fliers and voter reg istratio n cards to residents of UT dormitories. SA m em bers com peted to see who could register the most student voters, said Alex Eastman, executive director of the SA. There's been feeble attempts in the past, but this is the best-orga­ nized and has the b est voter turnout," he said. Part of the reason for the competi­ tion was to increase the stu d e n t voice at the C apitol, said Kristy Pigg, nursing representative for the SA. M em bers of the SA a p p e ar before legislators to debate issues such as fee increases, but without a large student voice legislators are less likely to listen, she said. _ _ — __ U If South Africa can turn out at 100 percent, then there’s no reason that Travis County can’t.” ___________________ Dana DeBeauvoir, Tnayis County clerk The U niversity Dem ocrats will hold a v o ter re g istra tio n rally W ednesday called Early Voting U n p lu g g ed , w hich w ill featu re speeches from local Democratic can­ didates, as well as three different musical acts, said Erin Davis, presi­ dent of University Democrats. "We m ade it a p rio rity at the beginning of the semester to register as many students as possible," she said. "Between the [SA] and the Uni­ versity Democrats, there has been between 7,000 and 9,000 new voters." The College Republicans will hold several rallies during the course of early voting in efforts to rem ind people to take part in the election, said Jeannie Buckingham, chair­ woman of College Republicans. "T here is an un aw aren ess on campus .... Sometimes it's hard to realize that there's another world out there," Buckingham said. Dana DeBeauvoir, Travis County clerk, said she expected 100 percent voter turnout. DeBeauvoir, who served as an election observer for the United N ations in South Africa, said "If South Africa can turn out at 100 per­ cent, then there's no reason that Travis County can't." In the past, Travis County has had some of the highest voter turnouts in Texas, she said. During the guber­ natorial election in 1986, there was a 60 percent turnout; in 1990, a 65 per­ cent turnout and in the presidential elections in 1992, there was almost a 78 percent turnout, she said. However, despite Travis Coun­ ty's relatively high voter turnout and efforts made by campus organi­ zations, m any students rem ain oblivious to state politics. "I'm not that big on politics," said biochemistry freshman Kim Atkins. "I didn't even know that the rallies were going on." SURLY TODAY G overnor G en rg aW R.ich L t. G overnor H.J. “fcx” Lezar Kay Bailey Hutchison U.S. S enate U.S. House o f R epresentatives D is trict 10 Jo Baylor Ark Rishsrds Bob Bullock Richard Fisher Lloyd Doggett Texas House o f R epresentatives D is tric t 5 0 Elton Singer Dawnna Dukes Glen Maxey Dan Morales John Sharp Martha Whitehead Dick Mallory D is tric t 51 A tty. G eneral Don Wittig C o m p tro ller o f P ublic Accounts Treasurer Teresa Doggett David Hartman C om m issioner o f G eneral Marta Greytok Land O ffice C om m issioner o f A g ric u ltu re Rick Perry Garry Mauro David Chow Marvin Gregory Clyde Garland —----------- —_________________________ mnmnm I Staff graphic by HafcaWuBu Keary Ehlers x v... Pierre Blondeau Vicki Flores Welch lab explosion caused by faulty calorimeter ton CALEB CANNING Daily Texan Staff such pressure. such pressure The failed lab experiment that resulted in an explosion and injured two students at Robert A. Welch Hall M onday was the result of faulty equipment, authorities said Tuesday. Chemical engineering students Jay Cox, a junior, and Steven Hybarger, a senior, were treated at Brackenridge Hospital and dis­ charged M onday night, B rackenridge spokesman Larry BeSaw said. The experiment, a common one, accord­ ing to lab coordinator Chris Jones, involved pressurized chemicals in a calorimeter, a metal device with a lid designed to hold A crack in the lid or pressure from too many experiments might have caused the top to blow off, Jones said. "We still don't know why it happened," Jones said. "We are trying to see what we can do to prevent it in the future." William Gardiner, a physical chemistry professor, said that while minor accidents are common, incidents of this severity are rare. "I have been here since about 1960. This is the first accident of this nature I have seen here, Gardiner said. Your typical chem­ istry accident is someone spilling something on their shoe." But one chemical engineering sophomore ■ , . , , said a similar experiment, which also used the flammable chemical CDDT, spilled three weeks ago, causing the evacuation of the lab. "They should reconsider asking students to perform this experim ent in the first place, said Nabil ^azdani. 'The concept is easy, but performing it requires great care." Gardiner said the chemical will soon be replaced for non-safety reasons, but that potentially dangerous chemicals are part of the risk involved with laboratory experi­ ments. We don t regard [CDDT] as being all that dangerous, he said. "We expect people who have been through three or four years of chemistry to be able to deal with poten­ tially dangerous substances." JL The n atu re of the explosion and the injuries it caused have concerned faculty and students in the department. "Anytime we have nine fire trucks out­ side a building, it scares us," Jones said. 1 m just glad no one got hurt worse than they did." Gary Monroe, director of the Office of Environmental Health and Safety, said no set rules exist that dictate when a piece of equipment such as a calorimeter is too old to be used. Other factors, such as how fre­ quently the equipm ent had been used, a possible manufacturer's flaw or other dam- age that m ight have bu ilt up over time could have contributed to the defect. "If Dr. Gardiner had known the equip­ ment was damaged, he wouldn't have had his students using it," Monroe said. "I don't think you can go by the age of a piece of equipment." Ann Lockwood, coordinator for lower division chemistry labs, said that after initial safety training, students are responsible for exercising safe practice in the labs. "Students are expected at that point to use what they have learned in safety," Lock- v\ ood said. Y\e have taken the measures, whenever we can, to prevent accidents from happening. The experiments are designed to be safely run by the students." Hybarger added that lab instruction and safety manuals kept injuries to a minimum Monday. MEAN BUSINESS! WORDS DAYS A FULL YEAR of SAVINGS for ONLY m ' I JUST SAVED $2.50 ON AN OIL CHANGE WITH MY I T e x a n C a r d h *See your TexanCard Directory for Available from: Fiesta Mart Texas Textbooks Wallaces Bookstore a n d fr o m Phi Chi Theta Members 471-5244 t h e d a i l y t e x a n unet limited to private party (non-commercial) ads ontv Individual (tema offered for sale may not exceed $1,000 and pnce must appear m the body of the ad copy If Hems are not ™ are noi , W K, S S , copy change (other than reduction in price) is allowed < jneerfons wHI be run at no charge Advertiser day of the ftf1h *"**rtton Np T (Plus Tax) Special Savings & Discounts from over 100 Central Texas B.usinett&l ■v.r > ■ i T E X A N F O R C L A S S I F I E O a d s w o r e Y O U R S C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 * RAINDROPS KEEP FALLING ON MY HEAD í h e D a ily T e x a n Wednesday, October 19 ,19 94 Page 7 New association to give staff government LYN MASSEY D aily Texan Staff — -----------------------------— — Representing more than 11,000 UT staff members, the University Staff Association is working with the administration and other campus o ffices to address staff issues and im prove their representation in University governance. Bob Teague, president o f the USA , said th at last A p ril's o fficer e le c tio n s m ark ed the o ffic ia l crea tio n o f a g o v e rn in g body for U T staff, w hich p re v io u sly lacked a v oice in U n iv ersity govern- "In the past, the seat at the table hasn't been there," Teague said "It is significant that we have this voice as the largest employed group on cam pus." The University Staff A ssociation represents all UT staff members who do not hold faculty appointments, including the more than 1,500 staff personnel at the J. J. Pickle Research Campus, Teague said. When individuals are hired by the University as staff they are auto­ m atically considered members of USA. The staff m em bers can receiv e inform ation about m eetings and events on the Staff Information Network and through newsletters dis­ tributed by the USA. Som e of the USA 's main issues include health care, staff develop­ ment and compensation, and total quality management, Teague said. The USA hopes to be recognized as a strong governmental voice, like that of the Faculty Senate, said Peggy Mueller, a member of the USA Board of Directors. "W e want to make sure that when [the administration] thinks about the University, it's not just the 2,700 faculty, but all 17,000 employees, including the staff," Mueller said. The USA must increase visibility and staff involvement before it can serve as a true representation of UT staff, Teague said. We want to make sure that when [the adm inistration! thinks about the University, it’s not ju st the 2 ,7 0 0 faculty, but all 1 7 ,0 0 0 employees, including the staff.” Fofflfy MuoBor, member of the University Staff Association Board of Directora We are more potential than realization at this point," he said. The USA will meet in November with the Office of Public Affairs, the O ffice of Human R eso u rces, the O ffic e o f th e P re s id e n t and V ic e P r e s id e n t and th e P ito v o s t's O ff ic e to d is c u s s w a y s to a ^ d e d Ve ^ ^ ^ S v *s ’ h ilit y an d s t r e n g th o n c a m p u s , T e a g u e Wt ie trying to get the word out that w e're w orking in partnership with everybody," he said. Sandy Haire, director of the O ffice of Human Resources, said her office and the USA share very similar goals. Wt are both working towards employee em powerment, more train­ ing, and improved customer service," Haire said. "W e're hoping to join together with the USA." ’ The O ffite of I ublic Affairs will help the USA com m unicate staff weelT 111 ( ” ( amPUS' cam Pus new spaper published every other Wt v» defined the stafI as a constituency that warrants considerable attention and coverage," said Terry Wilson, associate director of the Office of Public Affairs. Fraudulent e-mail message lands professor nearly 500 death threats CHARLESTON, W.Va. — A college profes­ sor in Iexas says someone broke into his elec­ tronic mail account and fired off racist m es­ sages to about 20,000 com puter users in four states. The m essag e bro u g h t d eath th reats and other harsh responses from nearly 500 users w ho thought it cam e from G rad y Blount, a w hite professor of environm ental science at Texas A&M University in Corpus Christi. "My door is locked. We canceled a class last night and one today will be moved to another l o c a t i o n ," B lo u n t said T u e s d a y . He also changed his password. Blount's password was used to send e-mail to college campuses in M ississippi, Wisconsin, C o lo ra d o and Texas. T h e m e ssa g e w as receiv ed M onday by u sers o f the Intern et, w hich links colleges, research facilities and individuals worldwide. "It's kind of a digital equivalent of a drive- by shooting," Grady said. The m essage is sim ilar to a flier produced by the white suprem acist N ational Alliance, which is based in Mill Point. It urges readers to send "m in o rity parasites packing to fend The message is similar to a flier produced by the white suprem acist National Alliance, which is based in Mill Point. It urges readers to send “minority parasites packing to fend for themselves” and condemns com­ munity development funding as support for black “breeding colonies.” Texas A&M spokesman Greg Orwig said Blount’s e-mail address apparent- ly was chosen at random. for th em selv es" and condem ns com m unity d evelo p m en t funding as su p p o rt for blac k "breeding colonies." Texas A&M spokesm an G reg O rw ig said Blount's e-m ail address apparently was cho­ sen at random by someone who tapped into the university's computer system on Sunday and retrieved a list of e-m ail users and an encoded list of passwords.. Orwig theorized that, because the password list was in code, the hacker used a program to go down the list of e-mail users, using words from th e d ictio n ary as p assw o rd s, u ntil it found a match: Blount. The m essag e ap p aren tly w as sen t to all Internet users at the colleges in the four states. The university determined that the message was sent from a computer off campus, spokes­ woman Mary McQueen said Tuesday. National Alliance founder Franklin Pierce said his g rou p did not send the m essage, though a member of the organization could be responsible. There are an aw fu l lo t o f u sers on the In tern et," Pierce said. "S o m e of those users are members of the National A lliance." The message, signed "C ru sa d e r," said the governm ent funds "8 0 IQ w elfare m others" and Jewish organized crime gangs." And if you burn down your own neigh­ borhood w hen a cou rt d ecisio n d o esn 't go youi way, don't worry: Truckloads of m oney will soon arrive to build you new breeding co lo nies — er, I mean houses, apartm ents, com m unity centers, sw im m ing pools, e tc .," the message said. Austinites braved rains throughout Tuesday afternoon. Chance of rain P A U L A L C A L Á /D a ily Texan Staff Wednesday is 50 percent during the day and 30 percent at night. Associated Press Student newspaper editor pulls fire alarm, loses job Associated Press NEW YORK — The editor in chief of a Columbia University student newspaper had a problem: The paper was holding space for a photo of a new fire truck, the deadline d ock was ticking and the truck sat in the firehouse. Solution: Ruth H alikm an pulled the fire alarm. The sh in y n ew tru ck pulled o u t of M anhattan s E n gin e C om pany No 47 and p h o to g rap h er Rich Altm an of the Columbia Dailu Spectator snapped away. Deadline met. But H a lik m a n , a se n io r, now had another problem. The paper's managing board w asn't happy with her stunt and met Oct. 10 to discuss it. Ruth decided th at the best way to d e a l w ith the is su e w as to r e s ig n ," M an ag in g E d ito r M ik e S ta n to n said . She said she d id n't really understand w hat the consequences of pulling a fire alarm meant." A ltm an also re sig n e d , alth o u g h he said he d id n't know o f the false-alarm plan when he took the photo. As for the feature on the fire truck and the photo, They will definitely not run," Stanton said. great scores... ^ssS m l s a t great skills... Kaplan students get the most complete test preparation materials available including computer-analyzed practice tests, home-study materials, a training library and teachers that really care. +7.2 points* 472-EXAM get a higher score K A P L A N *As documented in tire May 1994 Kaplan LSAT Perform ance Study conducted by Price Waterhouse. DOZEN ROSES $ 9 .9 5 Cash & Carry 3830 N. Lamar 453-7619 FIESTA FLOWERS FI AIRFARE SALE EN DS OCT. 21st Parij $ 4 2 0 Nice $ 5 5 0 London $ 4 2 0 Frankfurt $ 4 2 0 Amsterdam $ 6 7 0 M adrid $ 7 0 0 Rome $ 6 3 0 Athens $ 7 2 0 C asablanca $ 6 6 0 C airo $ 8 0 5 Costa Rtco ,3 2 0 G uatem ala ,3 2 0 Belize $ 2 7 5 B» indisi ,6 5 0 Buenos Aires ,8 9 0 Honolulu ___ ,4 5 0 Johannesburg $ 1 3 6 5 $ 9 6 0 M ontevideo $ 8 9 0 Round Trio M « v fo r a sXo Ulo Rio d« jorMstro $ 112 5 Vancun $ 1 12 5 Cozum el Son Paulo G uqyequil $630 Jamaica Q uito $ 630 Hawaii lim a $ 8 0 5 Office Hour» 1 H I H Mon.-Fri. 8am-10pm H Sot. A Sun. 1 lom~6pm I ■ C a t! fo r O th e r DestinaHonr■ Ajrfsr»» mund trgi from Awoin, Doha or faxw «wt tocWwl. «eortdtowi > « w * f a r e , p w (mtmmv A w M e occupancy and may b . band on two 5 D ay Cruise to Coxum el From G a lv e sto n Jndudoi All Meal. $339 14 $220 $220 $229 $450 4 9 2 Ñ T ¡399 7 NTS $399 7 NTS $299 3 NTS $600 R O U N D T R IP A IR F A R E F R O M A U S T IN 1 4 0 . $ 1 5 9 $21 $200 O ntario Saif Lake C ity $ 4 9 O rb n d o , FI írvX Sacramento + $ 1 4 0 G reenville $ 9 0 Houston $ 163 Pensacola $ 2 4 0 P h ila d e lp h ia $ 2 0 0 Indianapolis Jock son, Ms [ ~ Jacksonville. 11 $ 2 8 8 Phoenix j i nr» Kansas City $ 1 3 6 Portlood $ 2 8 8 ¡*a,e'9k $ 3 5 0 Knoxvtlli* $ 2 9 0 eno t ) 5 4 to G u a rd io $ 2 7 0 liwfe Rock $ 1 9 0 Los Angeles *344 lo u is v , uis v ille •1 ^5 Lubbock Albuquerque Am orillo A tla n ta 170 Baltimore 338 B a to n R ou ge 109 Birm ingham 2 4 0 Boise ,3 0 0 Boston 190 Burbank 181 C h a rlo tte 181 C hicogo 175 Cincinnati 190 Cleveland 181 Columbus 2 54 Corpus Christi $57 Dallas $ 3 3 0 Denver $131 D e tro it $ 2 1 7 El Paso $86 Ft Lauderdale $63 Ft Myers $310 G reensboro ------------ $ 2 1 0 H A Z L E W O O D ' S T R A V E L 478 50002 2 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ Sfgm $ 2 1 8 N e w O rleans $ 3 9 0 O a k b n d $ 2 9 9 O k b h o m a C ity 1 4 9 M id b n d 1200 $ 1 9 5 N ashville ¿ 9 5 N e w o rk ? T/W A 1 WasM—~ * * w icn u a * 9 4 W ichua $ 159 $q0 Q iego $ 145 San Francisco $ 2 7 8 S p o k o n * St Louis $195 tampc * 1 8 > v9oor to cam pus such as 111011 s A*1 Gallery' Tues 5pm Art Gallery ? ?,UnS a" d OVersees thc installation o í exhibition s in the d ixm nT ihn H u .h ' Aw ar“ e “ Promotes the appreciation o f cultural and various events including International W r T t o l i M M.,1 — . i— trS t t c Weds SPm CC Room di v— r f k ForC.f wofks toward im plem enting cultural unique J l i e s Z ,,, , W hkh « * * n . t c the , CU'tUrCS M° " ’ P "’ CC Room ¿ T S S Z V T whith ün füm rjd,°- ,efcvision and ■¿srssi e s s e s “r - — - Reality. Tues Spm AAC Room t and Virtual taining programs. W « l ^ p m ™ c r R ? * '“J ‘' a" d ° ,h “ a t t e t issues through i ^ r o ^ a m T CwhThUl ers. Mon, 4pm AAC nati° nal and m ttrn a<»<>nal delude panel discussions and speak ty LTrd of Dirern tións D" C*OIS ° n a ° f ,lU 0pcratl0[" ’ '- u n c í work closely ^ S' af' and With ,he 'tudent majori " f — affecting Union opera Spm G overnors r,,k tht 1 T ««T C lin g Program and « "W o n m e M * awareness on cam pus Mon and makes presen^onToUhci^nndm '/ ' f BOD Room dings to the I nion Board Tues, 6pm r t ' cnuc ccn,CTS ^ stuckm tTrganization o t o ^ p a c e ^ n d CUS" ’m cr lrai,'K co u n ts- ““ ‘« « e s ' su« ics“ on box program Tues. Spm BOD Room ptraM’s ,h c 1 executive sT Íro s— ’, 7 7 7 —— T ’ '' commiueis with account new sletter as weU as an annual slide show "w ", t _°m m ilRXS m o m h l>' « M io e sn o w Weds, 5pm B ill) Room The Union is the nlare rm together irrespective of field of s ttX ^ t |W -t * cvcryc>ne comcs '0 ' " ’" ° r e,hn,cit>' As a Union committee member va.M w u '" CCt and WOrk Wlth fcl low students from across the ramo the country or even across the w orld '"uZ Tl a‘V’ í * ,r° " ' “ T new friends and to gain a better im ,i and other viewpoints opportunity to niake ntlerstanding of other cultures Committee members consider the I Ininn • . , and often spend their free time studvLi out in the Student Activities Center OnTh Union can provide you a sense of hi i purpose. It s your L io n and erence-for yourself and for The Uitivereirv™^ ^ tion. call the Union’s Program at 4 7 ^ 6 3 0 ^ , ^ i ^ * ^ hanK,ng home ** ar^C tam Pus> ° f ^ “ 3 ^ * D irector John Keith Staff ------- Editor - Brian Williams W riting & Technical Assistance - Christina Lefevre ____________________________ and Eric Patterson, Communication Is Good Medicine Y a v o n n e Evans P h a rm a cy C o u n cil P resid en t 1 he C o lleg e o f P harm acy and th e m any p h arm acy o rg a ­ n iz a tio n s w ill be c e le b ra tin g P h arm acy W eek th is co m in g w e e k (O c to b e r 2 4 -2 8 ). T h e w eek w ill b e full O f ev en ts and le c tu re s that are o f in te r ­ e st to b o th p h a rm a cy s tu ­ d en ts and th e stu d en t body as a w h o le . T o d a y , o n e o f th e key fo c u s of all h ealth c a re p ro ­ fe ssio n a ls is c o m m u n ic a tio n . If p h y sic ia n s, n u rses, p h a r­ m a c is ts , and o th e r h e a lth p r o fe s s io n a ls w’e re c a r e u n ab le to co m m u n ica te w ith th e n orm al lay p e rso n , th en w e w o u ld e x p e c t to h ave so m e m a jo r p ro b le m s arise w ith in th e h ealth c a re sys­ tem . In o rd e r to h elp all p e o p le u n d erstan d th at c o m m u n ic a ­ tio n is o u r main link and a m a jo r part o f ou r p ro fe ssio n , th e fo r N a tio n a l P h arm acy wreek th is y ear is d ealin g w ith th is issu e. T h e th e m e is “C o m m u n icatio n is th e m e Monday 10/24 Tuesday 10/25 Wednesday 10/26 Student Health Care Representative “Breast Cancer Awareness” 12noon to 1:00 p.m. PHR 3.106 Pharmacy Organizations on the West Mall doing a variety of activities from Blood Pressure Screening to Stress management 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Ken Ardon, Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Assoc. Paul F. Davis, Texas Pharmacy Association Dean James Doluisio, UT College of Pharmacy Kim Ross, Texas Medical Association Brad Shields, Texas Society of Hospital Pharmacists “Health Care Reform ” 12 Noon to 2pm. Thursday 10/27 Friday 10/28 Honorable Leticia Van de Putte Paul F. Davis, Texas Pharmacy Association “Com m unication is Good Medicine” With focus on the Legislative Process 12noon to 1:00 p.m. Luncheon/Social 12noon to 1:00 p.m. Courtyard PHR 3.106 G ood M e d ic in e .” W e h o p e th at th e U n iv ersity w ill h elp o f th e C o lle g e s u p p o rt P h arm acy by atten d in g th e m any e v e n ts that w e have (s e e c a le n d e r sec- p lan n ed in clu d in g tio n ) le c tu re s on b re a s t c a n c e r and h ealth care refo rm . If you have any q u e s­ tio n s o r w ou ld lik e fu rth er in fo rm a tio n , p le a se call th e P harm acy C o u n cil o ffic e at 4 7 1 -1 ^ 6 8 or sto p by o u r tab on \X est Mall d u rin g tl w eek Also lo o k in th e Dai f e x a n P h arm acy W eek. c o v e r a g e fo r UTLB Looking for Leaders T h e UT Leadership Board (1 1 LB) is looking for m em ber­ ship from students with exp eri­ en ce or potential for leadership and involvement in on or off cam pus activities. The leader­ ship board exists as a liaison betw een the cam pus com m uni­ ty involvem ent office and regis­ tered student organizations. I I LB assists, recognizes, and brings togeth er registered cam ­ pus organizations through vari­ ous activities Applications are available from cu rren t UTLB m em bers and in the Campus and Com m unity Involvem ent o ffice in the Texas Union 4 .304. Deadline for application is 5:00 For pm O c to b e r 26, 1994. m ore inform ation co n tact Jim Lane at 471 3065. for th e Videoconference to be held Today th e V ice T h e O ffice President for Student Affairs, and the O ffice o f the Dean o f Students, Services for Students with Disabilities is sponsoring a live interactive videoconference from o f T exas State Academ ic R esources LINK and H ouston Com m unity C ollege System W ednesday , O ctober 19 from 2 :0 0 in UTC 2 .1 0 2 A The co n feren ce is titled resting A ccom m oda tions for Students With Disabilities. Who Said It Had To Be Difficult?” Issues to be discussed include, ADA guidelines and responsibili­ ties o f college instructor and develop m en t o f strategies to modify testing procedures w ith­ out sacrificing academ ic stan­ dards. Admission to the video­ co n feren ce is free. to 3 :3 0 SPRING 1995REGISTRATION Access Period 1 October 31 - November 18 THINGS TO REMEMBER... •Buy a Course Schedule (available Oct 18) •Clear your bars BEFORE your access time •Update your address with the registrar •Determine your access time •Call TEX at (512) 475-9800 •New TEX Helpline Number: (512) 475-7656 •Fee Bills will be MAILED to your designated local or permanent address on November 22 •Payment Deadline is 5:30 P.M., December 14 Office o f the Registrar •Pick up your Registration Information Sheet •Complete a Registration Worksheet 1 0 /1 9 J ohn B lack P r e s id e n t A l e x E a s t m a n E x e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r L isa F o rbes V ic e P r e s id e n t E l l io t t M c Fa d d e n W u j e W lk o v C h a i r o f C a b in e t o f J B f l a f l f l k D i r e c t o r TEXAS IS th e BEST . . HONESTLY Have you ever w ondered what standards o f conduct the Best It you haven't, you’re not alone. Most 1 nivcrsity in lex as has' students don t think m uch about I T s behavioral expectations until they discover they may have violated one. The University has several provisions governing students and their behavior, and som e are printed in the General Information catalog that is pub ltshed every July. Regulations are established by different offices on cam pus and may be included in such publications Parking anc Traffic Regulations and Information, the University Residence Halls Handbook, and Recreational Sports pam phlet. University Recreational Facilities. T h e follow ing regulations are most often violated on cam pus. ALCOHOL WEAPONS Alcohol cannot be used in any public cam pus area, including Memorial stadium, without the proper authorization. An ex cc p tion is that alcohol may be used in certain areas o f the Texas I nion by those w h o are 21 and older. W eapons, including illegal knives, firearms and facsim ile firearms such as w ater guns, are not allow ed on cam pus without perm ission from the Dean o f Students. IN-LINE SKATES Roller skating, including skate boarding and in-line skating, is not perm itted on any part o f the cam pus. FOUNTAINS Students are not perm itted to en ter into or put anything into the fountains and similar bodies o f w ater on campus. Q uit T o b acco P rogram lO A M -noon. P re-reg istratio n required. C all Student Health C en ter at 4 7 1 -6 2 5 2 o r co m e by R m . 4 5 9 o f the S H C . Stress M an agem en t S eries: "T im e and G oal M an ag em en t," from n o on - 1 :3 0 P M , T exas U nion E astw o od s R m . 2 .1 0 2 . F e e l free to bring your lunch. C all 4 7 1 - 3 5 1 5 if you h av e questions. F o o d fo r T hought series by the C ounseling & M ental H ealth C en ter: "P erfectio n ism : the D o u b le-E d g ed Sw ord." N o o n -1 :3 0 P M , T exas U nion E astw o od s R o o m , 2 .1 0 2 . F eel free to bring y o u r lunch. C all 4 7 1 - 3 5 1 5 if you have questions. 1 0 /2 6 S tress M anagem ent S eries: "Stress R elieving Study S kills." N o o n -1 :3 0 P M , S H C 4 5 0 . "Spirituality and S exu ality ." part o f the L iv in g with P ride Series. E D B 4 3 2 from 7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 1 % ! P rovid ed by the Student H ealth C enter. A sian A m erican Series by the C ounseling and M ental H ealth C enter: "Inform al N oontim e G et Tog e th e r s - T exas U nion L o n e S tar R o o m 3 .2 0 8 from n o o n -1:3 0 P M . C all 4 7 1 - 3 6 1 4 for m ore info. A sian A m erican P ro gram by C & M H C : "T h e M o d ^ M in o r ity ? 77" T exas U nion A sian C ulture R m . fro m 7 -9 P M . C all 4 7 1 - 3 5 1 5 fo r m ore info. 1 0 / 2 9 , ^ * * * * * U nion Sinctalre Suite. O pen to ,AJ !^ E C A m erican-G erm an Business D ay 1*1 JÍ are interested in International business. C all B rem « 4 7 4 -1 7 3 9 (H om e), 4 7 1 * 1 8 4 8 ¿fox) for m ore inform ation. ^ PICK THREE 3-5-8 STATE & LOCAL Organization claims that Richards reneged on environmental issues RENAE MERLE_______________ Daily Texan Staff ~ G o v . A n n R ic h a r d s ' e n v ir o n m e n ta l record cam e u n d e r attack again Tuesday from an activist gro u p claim ing that she h a s b ro k e n p ro m ise s to b rin g e n v iro n ­ m ental relief to their areas. Texans U nited, a n o n -p ro fit o rg a n iza­ tio n re p r e s e n tin g c o m m u n itie s a c ro ss Texas, m et w ith officials from Republican gubernatorial candidate G eorge W. Bush and R ichards' office, b u t cam e back w ith no definitive results. " W e 'r e v e ry d is a p p o in te d w ith Richards, b u t w e d o n 't know w h at Bush w ould do," said Jim Baldauf, an organizer fo r T ex a n s U n ite d . H e a d d e d th a t th e g r o u p 's criticism of R ic h a rd s is n o t an endorsem ent of Bush. H e said the gro up w anted to introduce B ush to the en v ironm ental issues of the s ta te . "W e w a n t to se n sitiz e c a n d id a te B ush to the issues th a t he w ill be faced w ith if he is elected." O fficials from the R ichards cam paign said the g o v e rn o r's office h as m et w ith the g ro u p several tim es. "A nn R ichards h as a stro n g co n serv atio n rec o rd ," said C in d y R u g e le y , s p o k e s w o m a n fo r R ichards cam paign. R u g e le y s a id th e B ush c a m p a ig n 's m e e tin g w ith T ex as U n ite d w a s lo n g overdue, adding that it w as tim e for Bush to sh o w som e in te re st in sta te g o v e rn ­ m ent. B aldauf said m em bers of Texans U nited r e p r e s e n t c o m m u n itie s th a t w e re prom ised relief by Richards and felt that they w ere betrayed. "[R ichards] m ade a lot of prom ises that she broke," Baldauf said. He said the m eeting w ith the Bush cam ­ p aig n w as m ore successful. "They w ere very open and attentive." O ffic ia ls fro m th e B ush c a m p a ig n ag reed th at the m eeting w ith the g ro u p w as successful. Reggie Bashur, spokesm an for the Bush cam paign, said that as dialogue about the e n v iro n m e n t c o n tin u e s to occu r, m o re Lane,, Anderson, right, voices her anger concerning a toxic waste incinerator in her hometown o. C h a n n e itie w ^ e x a t" ^ We re very disappointed with Richards, but we don’t know what Bush would do.” -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— Jim Baldauf, an organizer for Texans United progress will be m ade. Baldauf said Richards' office w as not as receptive and w as reluctant to m eet w ith the o rg an iz atio n . "W e u n d e rsta n d how [Richards] w o u ld n 't w ant to talk about" her record, Baldauf said. He a d d e d th a t R ichards expects to be able to forget people w ith environm ental concerns so that she can be re-elected. "Ann Richards claims such sensitivity but doesn't follow it up with action," Baldauf said. R ichards h as been criticized by e n v i­ ronm ental group s for not supporting the d e sig n a tio n of so m e T exas c o u n tie s as " critical habitat for the golden-cheek w a r­ bler. Texas is up for sale, said Bill A ddin g­ ton, a Texas U nited m em ber from Sierra Blanca. A d d in g to n said th e tru th ab ou t Richards needs to get out. "Public policy is being form ed by politics," he said. ueing rurm ea Dy politics, he said. Poll: Gubernatorial race too close to call Associated Press A cco rd in g to a new o p in io n poll, the g o v e rn o r's race is virtu ally a dead heat, w ith R e p u b lican c h alle n g er G eo rg e W. Bush holding a one percentage point lead over Democratic incum bent Ann Richards. The Texas Poll, p u b lish ed T uesday in several new spapers, gave Bush 45 percent s u p p o rt, R ichards 44 percent and Liber­ tarian Keary Ehlers 1 percent. Ten percent w ere undecided. If ev er th ere w as a race too close to call, the 1994 Texas governor's race is it," said C andace VVindel, the poll's director. G iven the 4 percentage point m argin of e rro r in h e ren t in a su rv ey sa m p le of this size, a rainstorm or a traffic jam could d e c id e it. T he o u tco m e all d e p e n d s on w ho tu rn s o ut to vote and how m ad they are w hen they do," she said The Texas Poll w as c o n d u c t e d O c t. 6 -1 5 for H arte-H anks C om m unications In c . by the Office of Survey Research of the Uni versitv of Texas College of C om m unica­ tion. The telep ho ne su rv ey of 675 likely \ o ters h a d a m argin of e rro r of p lu s or m inus four percentage points. The poll, the latest in a series of s u r ­ veys, sh ow ed Bush con tin u in g to clim b slightly from th e 39 p ercent s u p p o rt he had a year ago. Richards, w ho had 47 percent su p p o rt in each of four previous Texas Polls since the fall of 1993, slip ped for the first time. The change w as w ithin the poll's m argin of error. " The polls show this is still u p in the air and up for grabs," Bush said Tuesday. "1 really d o believe I'm going to win. I can feel it. I can see it." R ichards spokesm an C huck M cDonald said the poll surveyed too few w om en and that skew ed the results. "T his poll is 52 percent male and 48 percent female, w hen in 1990 the vote w as 53 percent female and 47 percent male," M cDonald said. In other political developm ents: ■ I he Houston Post reported that Bush, w ho took eight m onths to notify the gov­ ernm ent of his sale of stock in a com pany o n w hose b o ard he served, also m issed th e filin g d e a d lin e for re p o rtin g o th e r trades involving H arken Energy. The n e w sp a p er, citin g S ecurities an d E xchange C o m m issio n re co rd s, said it found additional instances in w hich Bush "ran afoul of the SEC rule requiring noti­ fication w ithin 10 days of the end of the m o n th in w h ic h th e tr a n s a c tio n to o k place." B ush's law yer, Robert Jordan, said, "I d o n 't recall right now w hether they (filed] those as tim ely as th e rule literally su g ­ gests or not." ■ G eraldine Ferraro, the 1984 Dem ocrat­ ic vice presidential nom inee, cam paigned for Richards. "This race is not just about A nn R ich ard s. W ith o u t y o u r help, th e door of open governm ent is going to slam sh u t on election d a y if Gov. Richards is not re-elected," she told a M onday night gathering of about 500 Richards su p p o rt­ ers in Austin. K aren H u g h e s , a s p o k e s w o m a n for R e p u b lic a n g u b e r n a to r ia l c a n d id a te G eo rg e W. Bush, said , "T h e c am p a ig n visit of G eraldine Ferraro is reflective of the national liberals' efforts to help their soulm ate." T h e D a i l y T e x a n WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1884 Suspect’s wife killed during escape attempt Associated Press ~ ~ ~ DALLAS The wife of a m u rd e r suspect w a s k ille d T u e s d a y a f t e r s h e f ir e d o n a d e p u ty tak in g h im to co u rt, th e n g av e th e g u n to h e r h u s b a n d . T h e d e p u ty , a n o th e r in m a te , a n d th e w o m a n 's h u s b a n d w e re w o un ded in the shootout. The g u n b attle b rok e o u t ab o u t 8 a.m . as sheriff s D eputy Bradley M addox w as escort- ing 19 p riso n ers from a h o ld in g area in to a van in the u n d erg ro u n d garage of th e G eorge Allen Sr. C ourts Building. As the prisoners w ere g ettin g in to the van, A ssistant C hief D ep u ty Bob K n o w les sa id , Ruth R odriguez confronted M addox, p u lle d a .3 8 -calib er re v o lv e r a n d trie d to d is a rm him. R odriguez fired at least one sh o t at M a d ­ dox before jum ping into the van and g iving er h u s b a n d , M ich ael Ja m e s J a c k so n , th e w eapon, authorities said. It ap pears she jpst ran up from no w h ere and gave [a w eapon] to him. She could hav e b e e n h id in g b e h in d a car, s o m e th in g lik e that," said sheriff's Capt. Larry W illiam s. M addox retreated, then retu rn ed fire. Jack­ son ap parently used the revolver to sho ot off his handcuffs, th en op en ed fire on M addox and fled, K now les said. He w as c a p tu re d a block aw ay. R o d rig u ez and an o th e r in m ate, C la re n c e Davis Jr., w ere caught in the cross fire. D avis m ay hav e been h it by a ric o c h e tin g b u lle t, a u th o ritie s sa id . It w a s n 't c le a r w h o s h o t Rodriguez. Jackson, 20, w as treated for a h an d w o u n d and then taken to the county jail. D avis, 38, w a s h o s p ita liz e d in fa ir c o n d itio n w ith a w o u n d to the back. M addox, 32, w as h it in the hip b ut returned to w ork T u esday a fte r­ noon. The e sc a p e a tte m p t o c c u rre d as Jack so n w a s b e in g ta k e n to a n o th e r c o u r t h o u s e , w here a jury w as to be selected for his m u r­ d er trial. He w as looking at either the death p en al­ ty or a m a n d a to ry 40 y e a rs, so he lite ra llv had nothing to lose," K now les said. M addox w as the only d e p u ty assig ned to transfer all 19 prisoners. V\e should have two, b u t if w e d o n 't have th e m a n p o w e r , w e d o w h a t w e ca n d o ," A ssistant D eputy Chief C.W. M cKinney said. It w as the second tim e in three m onths that a p riso n e r trie d to escape d u rin g a tran sfer from the b uilding. The s e c u r it y d o w n h e r e is t e r r i b l e , " K now les said. VVe should have som e securi­ ty that w ould p rev en t m em bers of the public from h av in g direct contact w ith the p ris o n ­ ers. T hey are h ig h -risk . M an y of them are v e r y d a n g e r o u s as e v id e n c e d b y w h a t occurred today." D allas C o u n ty C o m m issio n e r Jo h n P rice said a security com pany w as hired at an a n n u ­ al cost of $400,000 to patrol the Allen building and another courthouse after a 1993 shooting, but the patrols don t include the garage. In the 1993 shooting, Hai Van H u y n h killed his wife, w ounded a bystander, then took his ow n life. 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J l S í ' Wv a *S.V JESS WEISS Daily Texan Sta? Hunter Thompson has alwavs walked a fere line between fiction and jo u rr alism. Back when he ran the National Affairs desk at Rolling Stone his articles contained astute political observations mixed with incredible monologues and stories Those familiar with his best journalistic work, such as Fear and Loathing: On the Campaign Trail 72 k n o w this. Thompson managed just the right mix of com m entary and meaningful p oetical bizarre personal asides. His stvíe was strange but it was generally reactionary he didn't start it but damned if he wasn t going to finish it If he was going to write about a campaign he went to the campaign. He became involved ¡erten deeply ir volved) in his subjects The result of this could be described as insane but humanistic reporting. His writing was about the people the candidates — and titr knew the candidates He hung out and got drunk with them, or chased them across the country as then spread their he- But Thompson is oíd now and qt: tt pos­ sibly r*am-damaged His years óf abuse both joumafastac and narcotic, have griten him a good deal of fame W ith his new book B eit.r Than Sex, it seems that Thompson is content to sit back and prop his feet up on his old accomplishments Wifh regard to Thompson s journalistic app'oach. Bette* Than Sex is a disappoint­ ment. He seems to start trouble more than he follows up o r ;t. Thompson s reactions are B fTTW THAN SEX Author: Hunter S Thompson PuW isher: Random House Price: S23 mainly to himseir He writes about what he wrote and what others wrote about what he •'* rote and he renashes stories we ve heard before — paraphrases reallv — adding per- hap> an amusing and wholly unrelated anecdote or two The book is filled with photocopies of faxes .v d -cnbbieci letters Thompson +?nt or received In general these documents pro­ vide no interesting political observations Thompson is purportedly a political jour­ nalist ¡ and serve only to buttress the already obvious fact that Thompson is a really odd guy We know he's strange A good deal of his popularity is due to his strangeness. But there was alw ays something more He usually had something insightful even poignant tc say His trip w ith Muskie on the campaign tram was h ysterical but it also 'h wed a gocxi deal of the dvnamic nature of campaigning In Better Tnav Sex Thompson seems to have run out o f insights. Now, his political commentary is lim ited to channel- or at least w 'ldelv-reported__ l g obi ieu> inform ation through his twisted persona U"til a we are left with are strange tales of debauchery with no meaning A gt x*d part of Better Than Sex (mainlv that vhich w asn't previously printed, photo- Now he has 5 0 0 channels. Now he has fax machines and CNN. Thompson doesn't go anywhere — he reports on what is already second-hand information. copied or photographed) concerns the 1992 presidential campaign To paraphrase Lloyd Bentsen Better Than Sex is no Feat and Loathing, in the latter, Thompson was there, in the mix hanging out with Nixon McGov­ ern and Muskie. He was on the press bus, in the back rooms, giving readers an inside look at the machinery of political campaigns. Now he has 500 channels. Now he has fax m achines and CNN. Thompson doesn t go anyw here — he reports on what is already second-hand information. Thompson s observations of the 92 elec­ tion are just not very interesting He paints pictures of Clinton, Bush and Perot as psy­ chopaths. but he paints these pictures with broad strokes. He can t put forth a detailed account of the men because he doesn't have the details. All he has are press releases Bernard Shaw and faxes from campaign managers. This Is not the stuff of good polit­ ical reporting. Thom pson used to travel to the news, jump in the center of it and flail w ildly with both arms But for the 90s, he seems content to sit in his La-Z-Boy in Colorado, watch television and write about what he watches. O r just write about himself, something that Rollins’ ‘Get in the Van’ a harrowing look at. punk lifestyle c ilm c 8 ma: V! h 0 *20t in hiS convertible t0 get a good story, Hunter Thom pson now seem s content with staying home, as Better Than Sex proves. he does extremely well in his fiction, but quickly becomes tiresome in his journalism when it becomes apparant that he really has nothing to say. Thompson is out of the game; he just doesn't want to admit it. The Daily Texan thanks the University Co- Better than Sex does neither the '92 cam­ Op for loaning out a review copy of Better justice. jusuce. man £>ex. o Than Sex paign, nor Thom pson him self, luma', u, ............... -“ r JOE S E B A S T IA N JOE SEBASTIAN Daily Texan Staff — — ----------------------------- -- 4 21.84 M ilw aukee, Wl: The shows have been okay I didn't like Detroit at all People on stage all the time. Knocking into me making me forg et the zoords and shit. 1 know one thing-1 hate interviews. They make me feel like I have been fistfucked. Crouched in dirt, beer and broken glass, drenched in sweat, Henry Rollins wearily scrawled out his recollec­ tions of the glaring white lights and madness of that night over 10 years ago. His personal journal was the one place where he could lose' the feelings he hid during the days. And now Rollins, one of the most reclusive celebrities of recent days, has set these innermost thoughts out for public display with Get in the Van: On the Road with Black Flag which hits bookstores Wednesday. Get in the Van is a compilation of jo u r n a l s that Rollins kept while on tour with legendary' punk band Black Hag, along with sections accounting for the "dead space between tours and journals. This book is not just a collectible for punk rock fans Indeed, it shows contempt for the "punk rock" lifestyle Black Flag supposedly embraced. But more important, it is the story of a man at war with music, fans, critics, the world at large and most of all, himself. The book starts off rather lightheartedly, as Rollins displays his utter devotion to the ideals of Black Flag, recounting days of following them around the country just to see them make people "lose their shit." This introductory section is kept on the proper idealistic tone by Rollins, who does not allow his hindsight to interfere with the actual actions of an impressionable 20-year-old asked to sing in his all-time favorite band. Only after extended touring does the tone start to sour, as the actual journal takes over, and Rollins feel­ ings of disappointment at the band, the fans and him self start to take over. This is a true journal, hiding nothing from the reader Critics of Rollins current self-confidence will rejoice in seeing him reprimanded by older band members, make foolish mistakes, argue with the band, and get into fight after blood-slinging fight. The sheer ferocity of the violence in early punk rock as this book makes evident, will shock some present-day concertgoers who think today's mosh pits are rough Rollins, along with all the members of Black Flag except the reserved Greg Ginn, mix it up with audience mem­ bers, skinhead hate gangs, bouncers and police officers Nearly every journal entry recounts an antagonistic audience member attacking Rollins or another band member, and then receiving a severe beating bv said band member, a roadie, Rollins himself, or vice versa. Noses are broken, teeth are knocked out, wrists and fingers snap after smashing into bodies. At this gig, some huge guy jumped offstage and 1 watched him land on this girl. From where I was, it looked bad. / met her a year or so later. I remembered her. I asked her if it hurt when that fa t piece o f shit landed on her. She showed me her glass eye. The guy took out her eye with his boot. I didn 't know what to say. What do you >ay? "Sorry about that Hou' about a free shirt?" Even more disturbing than the blunt violence are the entries made in Rollins’ "shed," the hovel he crashed in when not touring. Having had more time to write there he poured out more descriptive reason^ for the violence and self-loathing. These are truly the mtisings of some­ one alone and cut off from the world, and ye: relentless- 1\ dragged back into it by budding fame and prying * book GET IN THE VAN: ON THE ROAD WITH BUCK FUG Author: Henry Rollins Publisher: 2.13.61 Price: $15 tans The true meaning behind Rollins' huge "Search and Destroy' back tattoo becomes more apparent. The phrase I wish I had a gun so I could ..." appears a fright­ ening number of times. While an exhausting journey into a tortured psvche, journal offers, as Rollins himself loves to, tips Rollins and advice through his own steelv code of discipline. Drug abuse, idol worship, current fads and rock star­ dom are all attacked through his musings, which grow more complex as the book (and Rollins own spoken word career) advance. It is easy to see w here Rollins' title of "The W orld's ( >nlv Civilized Savage' comes from in Get in the Van. He advocates napalming anyone who dares to sm ile at him on one page, and then expresses eternal respect for women on another. Get in the \ an is also available in a spoken-word for­ mat narrated by Rollins himself. While this format con­ tains only selected excerpts from the book, it is a plus to hear Rollins intense narration. Get in the Van is a true eye-opener for anv punk devo­ tee, and an important retrospective on the results of end­ less fighting against culture and the counter-culture. In the end, anyone can learn from Rollins' philosophy and can either embrace it as their own, or vilify it as a perfect example of misplaced aggression. Pushing the van w as a rather peaceful moment for B ack Flag, as Henry Rollins writes in Get in the Van. & W M ? Use your T e x a n C a r d and get Oneíialf Off at FOX PHOTO!* See your TexanCard Directory for Details T e x a n C a r d Just $2 at: • FIESTA MART • • TEXAS TEXTBOOKS • • WALLACE’S • 1994 Australian Mac World Most Exciting Software of the year. The only compiler certified fo r military use by the I IS. Government .i l * ntil pm 0clober 31st, CodeWarrior Gold will be offered exclusively at the Texas Union MicroCenter for $70Commercial Price $399 Free Geekware shirt with purchase ($ 2 5 retail value) ^ n te C, C ++ and Pascal programs on the 68k and Power Macintosh using the same tools as the professionals. “Without M etro*orks CodeWarrior tt would have beee ■•POMW* to develop Adobe Mestrator fo r the Power M o cM o e h ' Don Melton, Software Engineering Leader, Adobe Inc. C, C++and Pascal all on one CD Easy-to-use Environment State-of-the-art source level debugger m 3000 pages of on-line documentation 2 free updates 210 East 21st Street Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 11 am 6pm Tuesday 9am-4pm 475-6550 Texas Umon^HWicroCenter / hr Wk r*/,erutr $ special prices and sendees art matiaPte only to I nwersity of Texas at Austin students jas uby and staff Prices and at aiiabilm are subyeei». d m # LUNCH 11 00 am - J OO pm M-F 5:30 pm ■ 9:00 pm w ith U T ID Watch the rootbail games on our 2 Biascreen TVs Reserve rooms for Sorority Parties No Coupon Netessory 4S9~2222 m ix BLVD ONLY I T \ | 7 T k JT ■ - Chant K.L.M. prepare for Monster’-ous year viicbn G uitarist Peter Buck has traded his m andolin for an electric guitar, and R.E.M. is ready to hit the road. I ASSOCIATED P R E SS _______ -_________________ — C 1 wsrwrnmnwm * T h e D a i l y T e x a n W ednesday, October 19,1994 Page / - m m - f * 44 You’re kind of an adult and playing folky stuff, but there’s som ething kind of ideal about sitting in a base­ ment or garage and playing really, really loud” h e l p s , '' s a id G a ry B o n g io v an n i, e d ito r of th e c o n c e r t i n d u s t r y t r a d e p u b lic a tio n Polls tar. It also serves to build u p dem an d for U.S. con­ c e rt tic k e ts . T he to u r , w h ic h w ill r e a c h th e U n ite d S tates late next s p r in g , is lik e ly to be one of the biggest m on­ 1995, e y m a k e r s Bongiovanni said. o f — Peter Buck of R.EM R.E.M . also re c e n tly h as cu ltiv ated an inter- _____________ n a tio n a l m ark et, to the po int w here alm ost half e subscribers of their fan club n ew sletter live overseas, , , ° said Michele Rawson, its editor. The tour starts Jan. 13 in Perth, A ustralia, and takes in the Far East and Europe through late w inter and early spring. Starting the tour in Perth has annoyed som e big R.E.M. fans w ho are anxious to see the band live, said Todd Ploharski, a longtim e friend of the band w ho bu y s a n d sells rare R E M recordings. For a band that to u red relentlessly in the 1980s, R.E.M. is now in the odd position of largely having a fan base that has never seen them live, Ploharski said. The to u r is a big test Dozens of fans to w hom he has talked seem excited ab out the new record, altho ugh Ploharski grum bles that several of the songs sound like rew rites from past records. A lot of the hard-core fans have said, 'Q u it playing these tbin8s - Play som e rock songs and to ur,” ' he said. With three full album s released since R.E.M. last w en t on to u r, ex p ect th e c o n c e rt to c o n c e n tra te on th a t m a te ria l. We ve pretty m uch done the '80s stuff,” Buck said. " I'd like to stick to the '90s stuff.” This will be the b a n d 's first full tour of large concert arenas. But they probably w o n 't break the Rolling Stones' record for stage size. "It will be pretty low -tech," Buck said. "W e're not going to com pete w ith U2 or Peter Gabriel.” A SS O C IA T E D P R E S S Peter Buck, right, s a y s R.E.M .’s up com ing tour, w hich starts in Australia in January and hits the States in the spring, will be low-tech and will focus on its 90s music. could do it and it w as just starting to become a job,” Buck said Just for o ur ow n sake and for the b an d 's sake, we thought it w ould be good to get aw ay from it and explore other avenues ag ain '” 6 N ° W ^ k *nd ° f fired Up ab ° Ut P laYin S The five years that R.E.M. w as off the road coincided with their greatest period of p opularity. "They c o n tin u e d to re le a se g o o d a lb u m s. T h a t a lw a y s ‘Perfect Crime’ fails to live up to its name R.E.M., long the kings of the u n d e rg ro u n d rock scene but now one of the m ost creatively engaging m ainstream superstar acts, is preparin g for its first concert tour of the decade. The tour will last about a year. Preceding the live show s is the critically acclaim ed album Monster. The disc is a return to rock V roll and a sharp depar- ture from the folky, sub d u ed sound of Automatic for the People. It just seem ed like the thing to do, to be reallv am bitious an d a rock reco rd w hile we still w an ted to do it,” Buck ? ,(TÚ 1 G10" ,We re aro und 6°' 1 d o n 't think it will be good to do that. Not that w e're anyw here near that.” No, b u t Buck, sin g e r M ichael Stipe, M ike M ills an d Bill Berry are no longer able to pile into vans and spend m onths driving around the country w ith no cares behind them Buck spoke by telephone w hile his twin, four-m onth-old daughters slept in an adjacent hotel room. The guitarist had spen t the last few years exploring the q u i­ eter side of his art — his m andolin is the featured instrum ent on Losing M y Religion — and w as ready for the visceral plea­ sures of rock 'n ' roll. " I t is p leasu rab le, you forget a b o u t all of th a t,” he said. ou re kind of an ad u lt and playing folky stuff, but there's som ething kind of ideal about sitting in a basem ent or garage and playing really, really loud.” Monster is rock n' roll, b u t not like som e old R.E.M. fans m ay rem em ber it. The chiming, folk rock sou nds of their earli­ er album s is gone, left to such bands as the Gin Blossoms to mine. Instead Buck plays a rougher guitar. What's the Frequency, Kenneth? featu res so m e psychedelic b a c k w a rd s g u itar, and Circus Enin/ is a six-stringed du et w ith Sonic Y outh's Thurston Moore, w ho sou nd s like racing cars revving up. O ne no stalg ic to u ch is the so u n d m ix, w h ich fre q u e n tly buries Stipe's vocals — a rem inder of the days w hen he w as shy and afraid to stand in the spotlight. E x c ep t for so m e o c c a s io n a l s h o w s , s u c h as a n M T V Unplugged segment, R.E.M. has stayed aw ay from live perfor­ m ances since their last big tour ended in 1989. We did it all thro ug h t •? '80s and d id it about as well as w e A N N A H A N K S A N N A H A N K S Daily Texan Staff Perfect Crime opens w ith a shoot­ ing, and it im m ed iately ap p ears to be a p a in t- b y - th e - n u m b e rs w h o ­ d u n it. H o w e v e r, w h e n th e m u r ­ dered m an app ears at the beginning o f th e se c o n d sc e n e , it b e c o m e s ap p aren t that this is not an average m u rd er story. Was there a m urder? If so, w ho w as killed? While the play's script (w ritten by W arren M anzi) is intentionally con­ fusing, it is stili too often confusing. A n d is its e lf th e p r o d u c t io n plagued with num erou s problem s. The prim ary problem is that, w ith th e e x c e p tio n o f L io n e l (S te v e M cD aniel), the o b se ssiv e p a tie n t, the characters lack d ep th . They all se em little m o re th a n c a rd b o a r d cutouts speaking their lines w ithout any m otivation for their actions. A nother major p roblem w ith the p la y re s ts w ith th e a p tly n a m e d M argaret Thorn (Robin Michaels), a w om an w ho m arries because she is w ild ly in love w ith h e r h u sb a n d s $200 m illion fortune. W hen w e learn at the end of the p la y th a t I h o rn h a s b e e n u n d e r tre m e n d o u s stre ss for th e last six m o n th s , th e p la y fa ils b e c a u s e Thorn isn't believable as a tortured w om an. We d o n 't see the deteriora- kvrxtopies8 11 ■ The 11 m ost po p u lar artists on UT student radio station KVRX (cable 91.7) for the w eek of Oct 10-17: 1. Unsarlb 2. Sebadoh 3. Daniel Johnston (TX) 4. Teen Titans (TX) 5. Joshua R edm an Q uartet 6. O rbital 7. G lorium (TX) 8. Eric's Trip 9. Gas H uffer 10. Ween 11. Don W alser (TX) T o e v m o n N EW YORK — A B C 's T u e s d a y lin e u p o f Home Improvement, Grace Under Fire and NYPD Blue led the netw ork to the top of the w eekly ratings, a c c o rd in g to N ie ls e n d a ta released Tuesday. The top 10 TV show s for the w eek of Oct. 10-16 as com piled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. were: 1 ■ Home Improvement— ABC 2. Grace Under Fire — ABC 3. Seinfeld — NBC 4. E.R. — NBC 5. 60 Minutes — CBS 6. NFL Monday Night Football — ABC 7. Rosearme — ABC 8. NYPD Blue — ABC 9. Murder, She Wrote — NBC 10. Frasier — NBC M oves ■ The top 10 m ovies in U.S. theaters for the w eekend of Oct. 14-16 as com piled by Exhibitor Relations were: 1. Pulp Fiction — $9.3 million 2. The Specialist — $9 million 3. Wes Craven's New Nightmare — $6.7 million 4. The River Wild — $5.2 million 5. Little Giants — $4.8 million 6. Only You — $4.1 million 7. Forrest Gump — $3.3 m illion 8. Exit to Eden — $3 million 9. The Shawshank Redemption — $2.4 million 10. Quiz Show — $2.15 million Compiled from Associated Press and Daily Texan staff reports. bu/s Cafe- O p e n e v e r y m g h l u n til 1 30 a m 24th & S a n A n t o n i o \ I \ on Thursday, OCT. 20 ‘ ^ Double Dave will be wandering around the UT Campus. W e T e A lw a ys Dolling! The first person* who asks him the question, “A r e y o u D o u b l e D a v e V will be given $100 in cash. •This person cannot be know n to DoubleDave nor can a person know n to DoubleDave be present when this question Is asked. \ _ _ _ , The inspector’s voice and mannerisms are straight from TV’s Columbo. tion of a stro n g p e rso n a lity u n d e r extrem e stress — w h a t w e see is a confused w om an from daytim e tele­ vision. As w ith m any people w ho invent them selves, T horn's character is full o f in c o n s is te n c ie s . F o r e x a m p le , In sp e c to r A scher (R an d all B rady) asks Thorn if she grew up poor, and she responds, "D oes it show ?" But then she re sp o n d s, "N o, not u n til after my father died." T horn's father shot him self right before she left for H arvard on scholarship. The character of Inspector Ascher is also full of holes. The inspector's voice and m a n n erism s are stra ig h t from I V 's Columbo. This is also frus­ t r a ti n g w h e n y o u c o n s id e r th a t Brady is the only Equity actor in the production. There are technical p ro b le m s as well. At tw o different tim es in the p lay , th e in s p e c to r s ta n d s o r sits w ith h is b a c k to th e a u d ie n c e . A lthough this is difficult to avoid in a theater-in-the-round, this problem s h o u ld n o t exist in a p ro fessio n a l production. F u r th e r m o r e , e v e n th o u g h th is p l a y is s e t in C o n n e c t i c u t , th e i n s p e c t o r t r a c k s in " r e d T e x a s mud." Finally, an a tte m p te d se d u c tio n scene isn t quick or tense enough. It just drags on forever. Still, there are enjoyable m om ents in th e p la y . L ionel a n d th e g o o d doctor doing the cha-cha in her liv- ____ theater review PERFECT CRIME Starring: Robin Michaels, Randall Brady, Greg Fuller, Steve McDaniel Director: M ark Ramont Playing at: Capitol City Playhouse, 214 W. Fourth Street Cost: $14-$16 Date: 8 p.m. Wed.-Sat., 3 p.m. Sun.; through Nov. 19 ing room is w onderful, partially as L ionel is w e a rin g a red d re s s his d a u g h te r m a d e for him . T h e re is also a particularly good scene w ith Lionel and the doctor at the begin­ ning of the second act. But these d o n 't save Perfect Crime from being a th o ro u g h ly m ediocre m urder. Hidden Valley Club House For Rent: Big. Beautiful Clubhouse Seats 10-300 • Great Surroundings ! ! Great Price ■■ !• Call for your next function. 9 2 8 1996 ■■ 2:00- 4:45- 7:25 D I ] I ] 1 1 9:40- 11:45 1 “ 1 • 21ittG«**lepe 472-FILM LONESOME I M i S T O T T OT H U K H U S S H U S K 2 ' 1 5 4:30- Today //i excuses for had licliavior i I parti ' i t 4 8 p m O ctob e r 18 A 19 Tickets $ 2 0 A $ 2 4 No Comoros No rocordors Tickets ot the Paramount ond all UTTM TickeCsnters CHARGE-A-TKKET 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 713 Congrou A y . General Cinema B A R G A IN M ATINEES EVERY DAY AU. SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 p m H IG H LA N D 10 ,7 | 1 -3 3 a t M I D D L E f I S K V ILLE R O 4 5 4 - 9 5 6 2 WE8 CRAVEHI) PttGMTMARE 1:30 5:05 7 40 10:15 R wsrui LITTLE (HANTS 2:30 4:55 7:15 9:40 PG owmi ED WOOD 1:30 4:20 7:20 10:10 R DOW THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION MO 4:10 7:10 10:10 R TH* RIVER WILD 2:40 5:05 7 30 9:55 PG13 doliy QUIZ SHOW 1:15 4:10 7:05 10:00 PG13 tXHIt NATURAL BORN KILLERS 1:55 4:35 7 20 9 55 R STIMO c o m m , CORMNA 3:00 5:20 7:40 10:00 PG STFRIO TRUE LHES 1:25 4:00 7:00 9:50 R STEREO THE MASK 2:45 5:10 7:25 9 45 PG13 stw h) GREAT HILLS 8 .7 & U S 1 8 3 & G R E A T H I L L S T R A I L 7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 PULP FICTION ON TWO SCREENS 1:00 2 00 4:00 5 00 7:00 8 00 10:00 R T H X BLUE SKY 2 40 5:10 7:20 9:35 PG13 s t e r e o EXIT TO EDEN 2:35 5:05 7:25 9:45 R s t e m o THE SPECIALIST 2:30 5.00 7:30 10:00 R oour ONLY YOU 2:25 4 50 7:10 9 40 PG D O i i t TIME COP 2:50 5:15 7:35 9:55 R S T E R E O P R I N C E S S C A R A B O O 2:45 4 55 7:05 9:20 PG s t e r e o C H E C K T IM E S DAILY PR E SID IO TH EA TRES W E RE BIG O N B A R G A IN S MATINEE SPECIAL ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 P.M ONLY $3.50 STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY WITH VALID STUDENT LD. M EET ME AT P R E S ID IO ’’ E V E R Y W E D N ESD A Y $ 0 5 0 (SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS EXCLUDED) DIGITAL SMART STEREO RIVERSIDE 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 WES CRAVEN'S NEW NIGHTMARE (R) 2 50 5 10 7 35 1000 THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION (R) 3J0 7 10 10 10 PULP FICTION (R) U P 7:20 10 .20 EXIT TO EDEN (R) ¿4 Q 5 Q 0 7 25 9 45 THE SPECIALIST (R) ¿0 0 5.20 7 45 10.10 THE RIVER WILD (PG13) ¿30 4.50 7:15 9 30__________ JASON'S LYRIC (R) 2:20 4 45 7 209 50 FORREST GUMP (PG13) 3 30 7 00 9 40 SMART STEREO WftHNSSR «0 VKIAl DK0UII15 SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STEREO VILLAGE CINEMA 270D ANDERSON 451-8352 PULP FICTION (R) (PARIS. FRANCE 1 00 4 00 7 00 10 00 DOLBY ¡3 15 5 30 8 00 10 10 THE ADVENTURES Of PRISCILLA. QUEEN Of THE DESERT (R) ÍI3&2455.15M51Q20____________ Ml VIDA LOCA; MY CRAZY LIFE (R) i m _______________ EAT DRINK MAN WOMAN (NR) 1115_______________ AUSTIN FILM FEST G reg Fu ller a n d R o b in M ic h a e ls star in Perfect Crime. r - — e m 1\£ a n z > B n y & y 7H £ z >£¿7 o th e r ° f le r o r discou n ts. F urther restrictio n s m ay apply. me? b e r s ’nmst i UA . t II Lunch: Tuesday-friday 11:30am 2.00pm Dinner: Monday Thursday 5:30pm-10:00pm Friday Saturday 5:30pm / 1 00pm L\_i°/o 315 Congress Suite 200 Reservation recommended for parties o f 5 or more. 482-9010 io<> O W O R L D P A R T Y W E E K E N D F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y $ 1 . 5 O D R I I V K S a l l d r i n k s ‘ t i l 1 1 , P E R I O D . C O R N E R O F F I F T H - 4 6 0 - 7 6 1 5 T R I N I T Y Page 12 Wednesday, October 19,1 9 9 4 The D aily T exan A R O U N D C A M P U S Around C am pus is a daily col­ umn lis tin g U n i v e r s i t y - r e l a t e d activities sponsored b> academic departments, student services and student organizations registered with the Campus Activities Office. Announcements must be submit­ ted on the p roper form bv noon two days before publication. Forms are available at the D aily T ex an o ff ic e at 2 5 th S tr e e t and Whitis Avenue. T he D a ily T ex a n re s e r v e s th e right to edit subm issions. MEETINGS 91.7 K\ RX, p.m. W ednesday, Burdme Hall 2.08; call Debbie Cerda at 471-5106. A ctuarial S c ie n ce C lu b , 5 p.m. Wednesday, Robert Lee Moore Hall 5.104; Robyn Devor from State Farm Insurance will speak on underwrit­ ing as a c a re e r. T h is is the firs t in a series. "C areer C olloqu iu m Call Sam at 443-5945. A m nesty In te rn a tio n a l, 7 p.m . first and third W ednesdays of the month, Benedict Hall 212. Call C hns at 479-8652 Armenian C lub, 8 p.m. W ednes­ day, Texas L n io n B u ild in g Lone Star Room (3-208). Baptist Stu d en t U n io n le c tu re / Bible study on "The Hard Savings of Je s u s ," 1 1 :5 0 a .m .-1 2 :5 0 p .m . Wednesdays 2204 San Antonio St.; lunch 50 cents. Call Rick Spencer at 474-1429. Canterbury Longhorns Episcopal student o rg an izatio n 6 p.m . Su n ­ d ays, so u th w e st c o r n e r o f 27th Street and University’ A venue; all are welcome. Call Steve at 477-6839 or Duke at 495-5148. Catholic Students A ssociation, 7 p.m . W e d n e sd a y s, U n iv e r s ity Catholic Center; caÚ 476-7351. C e n tra l T e x a s M o d e l U n ite d Nations, 7 p.m. Wednesdays, Texas Union Building A frican-A m erican Culture Room (4.110); call Steve at 474-4268. F rid ay focus on ad ult ch ild ren of alcoholics but all are welcome. Call Liz ev enings at 4 "V 2 4 2 7. University Chess Club, 7-10 p.m. W ednesdays Texas Union Building Forty Acres Room (2.400); call Vin­ cent at 458-8622. University Flying Club, 8 p.m. W ednesday, Texas Union Building Asian C ulture Room (4 224): there will be a speaker All are welcome. Call Andres at 343-7209. U n iv e rs ity G am in g S ociety , 7 p .m . W e d n e s d a y s , T exas U n io n Building Forty Acres Room (2.400); games ’include AD&D, M agic: The G athering Diplomacy, GURPS etc Call 472-6534. University International Social­ ists, 5:30 p.m . Wred n esd ay, Texas I n io n B u ild in g A sian C u ltu r e Room (4.224); this will be an open Fight the Right" activist meeting. UT Ballroom Dance Club, 8-10 p.m. W ednesdavs, Anna Hiss Gym ­ nasium 136; no partner needed, first tw o w eeks free. C all Ju lie at 458- 9605. UT E q u e s t r i a n T e a m , 6 p .m . VN e d n e s d a y , B e a u fo rd H. J e s te r Center A217A; we will prepare for the upcoming IHSA show (Saturday and Su n d ay ). C all Jo an n e W h ite­ head at 447-9323. UT Tukong M oosul Club martial arts c la s s e s , 5 :3 0 p .m . M o n d ay s, W e d n e sd a y s and F rid a y s, A nna H iss G y m n a siu m , Room 22; new members w’elcome. UT Roadrunners, 6 p.m. Wednes­ days; meet in front of L. Theo Bell- m o n t H all. W e ty p ic a lly run 3-6 m iles every w eek. Call Jeff at 495- 3996. 3:30 p.m. W ednesday, 2601 Univer­ s ity A ve. R oom 118;. H aro ld L ie b o w itz, a sso cia te p ro fesso r of biblical history and archeology, will speak on "E x cav atio n s at k h irb e t Beit G an. Call D eborah Littrel at 471-3881. Cognitive Science Club, 7 p.m. W ednesday, Experim ental Science B u ild in g Í3 7 ; W a y n e D a n ielso n , professor of journalism will speak. All p o te n tia l m em b ers w elco m e. Call Larry Parsons at 471-3358. Em p loyee A ssistan ce Program brown bag lunch series, noon 1 p.m. 1 h u rsd av, Texas U n ion B u ild in g S in cla ir Su ite (3 .1 2 8 ). C lif M oose w ill speak. Call D ephanie Parks at 471-3366. Office of the Dean of Students — Nontraditional Adult Student Pro­ gram G raduate A d m issio n s T est sem inar, n oo *-l p.m. W ednesday, T e x a s U n io n B u ild in g B o ard o f D ire cto rs' R oom (4.118); E lizabeth M iller of the Princeton Rev iew will speak. Plan 1 H o n o r s P ro g ra m and Baron L lm er Kidd L e ctu re s h ip , 7:30 p .m . O ct. 26; R o b ert F ag les, c h a irm a n o f th e D e p a rtm e n t o f Comparative Literature at Princeton University, will speak on "The Fire fro m H e a v en an d th e E u n u c h 's Shadow and read from his transla­ tions of Homer. U n i v e r s i t y L u th e r a n C h u rch "F a ith Jo u rn e y C la s s ," 11 a.m . Thursdays through Nov. 3, 2100 San A ntonio St.; class w ill discuss the b a sic teach in g s and issu es o f the C h r is tia n fa ith . C a ll U n iv e rs ity Lutheran Church at 472-5461. Young Conservatives of Texas, 7 p.m. W ednesday, University Teach- ing C enter 1.102; H. Eugene D ou­ glas, a m b a ssa d o r-a t-la rg e d uring th e R eag a n a d m in is tr a tio n , w ill speak. Call Ron at 495-5424. U n ite d C a m p u s M i n i s tr y o f Austin, 5:30-/ p.m . W ed n esd ays, C o n g r e g a tio n a l C h u rc h , 408 W. 23rd St. (behind B ev o 's); meal $1; call Marion at 478-5693 or Trudy at 441-9868. D ep artm en t o f G e rm a n ic L an ­ guages D utch K o ffie ta fe l, 4 p.m . Wednesdays, Cactus Cafe; all Dutch speakers welcome. G rea ter S o c ie ty T o a stm a s te rs , 12:15 p.m .-l:15 p.m. Thursdays, Sid Richardson Hall 3.109. Toastmasters is a club aimed at improving public speaking in a no-pressure environ­ ment. Call 454-436*9. Longhorn R o lle r H ockey game, 8 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 p .m . S u n d a y s and W e d n e sd a y s, S k a te C o r r a l; ca ll Marc Nations at 442-4276 or Jason Turner at 707-2648. Longhorn Solar Race Car Team, 5:30 p.m. W ednesdays, Engineering Teaching Center II 2.136; all are wel­ come. Call Chet Krushefski at 477- 8316. Mexican American Health Pro­ f e s s io n s O r g a n i z a t i o n , 7 p .m . W ednesday, Robert A. W elch Hall 2.308; Richard C arr of UT H ealth Science Center, San Antonio, Dental School will speak. At 8 p.m. Ruben Gonzales of the College of Pharma­ cy w ill sp eak on "T h e E ffects of Alcohol on the Brain." Call Cindy at 495-3837. Physical Therapy Organization, 5-6 p.m. W ednesday, Burdine Hall 134; Je ff Baker of the UT M edical Branch at Galveston will speak. Call Johnny Owens at 478-3895. Pre-Optometric Association, 6:30 p.m. W ednesday, G raduate School o f Business Building 2.126; Adriel Lopez, O.D., will speak. Student Committee for the Arts, 7 p .m . W e d n e s d a y s , F in e A rts Library 4.104; open to anyone inter­ ested . C all C ynthia Q uin n at 471- 0640. Students for Earth Aw areness, 5:30 p.m . W ed nesd ays, C ollege of B usiness A d m inistration Building 4 .3 2 6 ; call A lfre d at 4 4 0 -1 7 2 6 or Hannah at 479-0383. Texas Juggling Society, 7-10 p.m. W ednesdays, Russell A. Steindam Hall 213 and 215; call Jim Maxwell at 323-9675. Texas Spirits, 4 p.m. Wednesday, A lp h a Phi House, 2005 University Ave.; call 478-9618. Texas Union Public Relations/ M a r k e t i n g C o m m i t t e e , 5 p.m . Wednesdays, Texas Union Building Board o f Directors R oom (4.114); call Amie at 707-2843. University Al-Anon, noon-1 p.m. M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays, Stu d en t H ealth C en ter 429; m eet- ings for family and friends of alco­ h o lics. M eetin g s on M ond ay and " s p e c ia l e v e n t s " Alpha Phi Sigma m ock M CA T te s tin g , 8 a .m .- l p .m . S u n d a y , Robert A. Welch Hall 2.312; sign up at the Health Professions O ffice 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Call Vincent at 495-2517 or Dan at 495-2143. D e p a r t m e n t of A s tr o n o m y Wednesday Night Star Party, 8 p.m. W ednesdays (w eather perm itting), 14th floor roof-deck of Robert Lee M o o re H a ll; c a ll th e M cD o n ald Observ atory Skyw atcher's Report at 471-5007. L ib e ra l A rts C a r e e r S e rv ic e s H.E.B. information session, Univer­ sity Teaching Center 3.102. Com pa­ ny r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s w ill d isc u ss career opportunities; business attire is su ggested . C all Tom G odley at 471-7900 for time. Performing Arts Center will host an ev e n in g o f jazz sax o p h o n e by Joshua Redman 8 p.m. Wednesday in Bates Recital Hall. Tickets at all L TTM TicketCenters; call 471-1444 for more information. University Democrats Early Vot­ ing Rally, noon W ednesday, W est Mall; the Derailers and Dale Watson will perform, and some Democratic candidates will be in attendance. SHORT COURSES Student Health Center M ethods of Contraception Class for women, 6 -7 :3 0 p .m . W ed n e sd ay , S tu d en t Health Center 448; call 471-6252. S tu d en t H ealth C en ter H ealth Education D epartm ent stress m an­ a g e m e n t c la s s e s , n o o n-1 p.m . Wednesdays, Student Health Center 450. Bring your lunch and enjoy a relaxing and revitalizing hour with p rofession als who will help show you how to manage stress effective­ ly. The topic will be "Tim e and Goal M anagement." Students United for Rape Elim i­ nation offers a five-hour course for w om en; special classes are avail­ able for m en or persons w ith d is­ abilities. Call Suzanne at 416-9735 to arrange a class for your organiza­ tion. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION C e n ter for Asian Studies, 3:30 p.m. W ednesday, Batts Hall Tobin Room (201); John Treat of the Uni­ versity of Washington will speak on "W ritin g A fter H iroshim a: Taken- ishi H iroko's The Rite." Call Asian Studies at 471-5811. Center for Middle Eastern Stud­ ies M iddle East colloquium series, VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Services for Students with Dis­ abilities needs volunteers for a vari­ ety of tasks, including study assis­ tance, test assistan ce and reading and w ritten h o m ew o rk help; call Sandy at 471-6259. Student Health Center needs vol­ u n te e rs to h elp w ith w o rk sh o p series for gay, lesbian and bisexual students; tasks involve stuffing safe sex kits, hanging posters, etc. Call Jam ie Shutter at 471-6252. Student Volunteer Center needs students for its new Environmental Com m ittee. First meeting is 4 p.m. Tuesday, Texas Union Building Chi- ca n o C u ltu re R oom (4 .2 0 6 ). C all 471-6161. “ OTHER Community and Regional Plan­ ning Program announces that Plan­ ning Forum, the program 's academic jo u rn al, is accep tin g papers to be considered for publication through­ out O ctober. C all Laura Pow ell at 471-1922. M e a s u re m e n t and E v a lu atio n Center will adm inister the follow ­ ing tests at 7 p.m. Oct. 26: M 408C ($40), PSY 301 ($40), ECO 302 ($40), SO C 302 ($40) and M 305G ($30). Tests can be paid for 2-6 p.m. Oct. 26 at the Beauford H. Jester Center ticket office. Call the M EC at 471- 3032. M e a s u re m e n t and E v alu a tio n C enter w ill ad m inister the G ram ­ mar, Spelling and Punctuation Test and the Word Processing Test Oct. 26. Tests will be offered each hour at the M EC from 9 a .m .-3 p.m . Test fees must be paid 9 a.m .-3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the M EC, 2616 Wichita St. Call the MEC at 471-3032. Palestine Solidarity Committee table on W est M all, 10 a.m .-2 p.m. Wednesdays; call 495-5026. UT Leadership Board is accepting applications thiough Oct. 26; appli­ cations are available in the Campus and C o m m u n ity In v o lv e m e n t Office, Texas Union Building 4 304 Call 471-3065. T e l e p h o n e C o u n s e l i n g and Referral Service offers confidential counseling 24 hours a day; staff is trained to deal with a variety of con­ cerns, inclu d ing su icid e, relatio n ­ ship problems and academic issues, as well as to provide inform ation- call 471-CALL. Texas Center for Writers poetry reading, 7:30 p.m. W ednesday, Har­ ry Ransom C enter Tom Lea Room (third floor); p oet C y ru s C assells will speak. Call M arla Akin at 471- 1601. V e f l - I W ~ x v »-— ^ 11 y/\ ' * > S r r u sLB u A ,f~ k * IA-A E f t 4 * v p 8 , 1 / S d y . / f f r o * " c r £ m q f o r j No. 0907 5 "■1117 ... 6 1 Ir I!"26 3 ■r F T v r u ■ 1 ■ ?9 31 Crossword Edited by W ill Shortz 27 Outwit, in Fat 50 Be insincere, in 5 3 4 ACROSS 1 Horoscope 8 Pachacuti was one 10 Safety specifications 14 Personal care workers 15 Dickensian orphan 15 Stormy greeting? 17 Fat City dwelling? 20 Loudness unit 21 Jots 22 Actor Davis 23 Gatsby portrayer, with 36-Across 25 Just those of Juan things? City? 33 W as a busybody 34 Gibbons 35 Com m on Market money 38 See 23-Across 37 W arp 5» Parts of matches 40 Unstop, poetically 41 G erm an y’s ------ Mountains 42 Munchkins 43 F at C ity office attire? 47 Bearing 40 Inspector 49 Sphere, e.g. 52 Paraphernalia 54 Final words ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 T4 17 i Fat City? •1 C row ’s-nest cry • 2 “Little S h eb a’’ playwright • 3 Yellow-fever mosquito • 4 "Ladders” in hose • 5 Turned gray «« Take by force DOWN 1 1983 Tony musical 2 Farm er in the Dell” syllables 3 Arabian Peninsula port 4 Prepared leftovers 5 General on Chinese menus 6 Bonkers 7 Requisite 8 Zoom -lens 9 Actor-director shots Kjellin 58 61 64 36 ■■I 24 | ■37 40 ■ 43 36 144 - j 3 / 38 47 59 i 52 w 1i 45 48 , 48 _■35 ■39 r I 54 I| 63 166 60 55 49 50 51 53 56 57 Huzzla by Cathy Mtllhausor 10 Ballroom glide 11 Boating couple 12 Actress Conn of “Benson” 13 Besides 18 Bountiful’s state 19 Despoils 24 Old Ford 26 Printer’s mark 27 Plot mathematically 28 Place to get down from 29 Fabric akin to felt 30 Chaucer pilgrim 31 Eightsome 32 Ado 33 Novelist’s concern 37 R ace’s end 38 Using extortion 39 Barely mention 41 Johanna Spyri classic 42 Canton finish 44 Dickinson and Bronte 45 Halted 48 Rochester’s beloved 49 Practice á la Marciano 50 Kauai neighbor 51 W here the Rhone meets the Saóne 53 Sidle 55 Remain 56 Finishes the cake 57 Examine 5 9 --------mater (brain m em brane) 60 Like sushi Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). D o o n e sb u ry by g a r r y t r u d e a u IáJFLOOMF BACK 70m y THREE OF NATIONAL "CHARACTER COUNTS" PAyt TODAYS PILLAR IS RESPONSIBILITY-A6> EX­ PLAINED BY OUR600D FRIEND — M ARK! THANKS, MIKE. I'M HAPPY TO TRY TO EXPLAIN THE IDEA OF RESPONSIBILITY, BUT WHAT IF 1 CANT? (aJHATIF I CAN'T COME UP PJiTH A MEANING - FUL, ¿U0RKJN6 DEFINITION? ■ M E A N H B u s i n e s s : 20 WORDS 5 DAYS I s 5 ! 471-5244 by Chris Turner CLOSER T O T H F H E A R T C H E C K I T O U T ", /V \ )K 6 % J u s T G o t MY N£ U TflTTbO? I'm NOT SURE. I t o l d THE 6 uY how You Ho t th e WHAT PCSIGN DID YOU GET? A k k 1^ ybub.yi£>ui yoo \ooy groceries a ^ d you dori-V eaY -H n e rA , o*~ you V>-V~Gc . . y ( O r t V e . T V p a s s U ^ Ü Z D — date. " '-9— T.—_______— H e r e * m y prt>ftesa) Ü e p a y a s w \ * \ \ amoovG -Vt> ¿>e.op\e " > Ycvvvs ,"t G c U t -\Vsevc tv\ d'xe. 4 » c 3 -&>r i I T THE FUSCO BROTHERS DO vovj t h i n k -THE n e w n f l Y O f ? ' ^ A A I I U ^ É C E I V E f) W f l N f c f t jg IN U P C O M IN G — E L E C T IO N ? / by J.C. Duffy ™ E m a y o r ; ft W n b ftT E , ^ ^ C f l L L T H IS n u m b e r . ^ ^ _______________ D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, October 1 9 ,1994 Page 13 To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 C lassified W o rd Ad Ratpg C harged by the w ord Based on a 1 5 w o rd m inim um , th e follow ing ra te s apply. 1 day 2 days ........................ - ....$ 6 1 5 $ 11 7 0 3 daVs ...................................$ 1 6 .6 5 — ......$ 8 0 .4 0 4 d a ys 5 days $ 2 3 .2 5 F irst tw o w ords may be all capital le tte rs . $ 2 5 fo r each additional w o r d M aste rC a rd and Visa accepted c a p ita l in le t t e r s . £lassjfjed_D|splav Ad Rot.p.q Charged by the column inch. One column inch m inim um A variety of type faces and sizes and b o rd e rs available. Fall ra te s Sept 1 May 3 0 1 to 21 colum n inches p e r m o nth $ 9 2 0 p er col inch over 21 colum n inches per month. Call fo r rates. FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 8:CO-5:OG/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3 .2 0 0 Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. p rio r to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-M isc. Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 4 0 —Vehicles to Trade 50—Service-Repair 60—Parts-Accessories 7 0—Motorcycles 80—Bicycles 90—Vehicles-Leasing 10O-Vehicles-Wanted ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 190-Appliances 200-Fumiture-Household 2 10—Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 2 3 0 —Photo-Camera 2 4 0 —Boats 2 5 0 —Musical Instruments 2 6 0 —Hobbies 2 70-Machinery-Equipment 2 8 0 —Sporting-Campmg Equipment 110—Services 120— Houses 130—Condos-Townhomes 140-M obile Homes-Lots 150—Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170—Wanted 180-Loans 290-Furniture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-W anted to Buy or Rent 330-P ets 340-Longhorn Want Ads 3 4 5 —Misc. RENTAL 3 5 0 —Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts. 370-Unfurnished Apts. 380-Furnishe¡l Duplexes 390-Unfurnished Duplexes 4 0 0 —Condos-T ownhomes 410-Furnished Houses 420-Unfurnished Houses 425-Room s 430-Room-Board 435-Co-ops 4 4 0 —Roommates 450—Mobile Homes-Lots 460-Business Rentals 470—Resorts 4 80—Storage Space 490-W anted to Rent-Lease 5 0 0 —Misc. ANNO U NCEM ENTS 510-Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 5 3 0 -T ravel-T ransportation 5 4 0 -L o st & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560-Public Notice 5 70—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580—Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 6 10-M isc. Instruction W I 6 20—Legal Services 6 3 0 —Computer Services 6 4 0 —Exterminators 650-Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670—Painting 680—Office 690—Rental Equipment 700-Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 7 30—Home Repair 740—Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760—Misc. Services EM PLOYM ENT 770—Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790—Part Time 8 00—General Help Wanted 8 10—Office-Clerical 820-Accounting-Bookkeepmg 830—Administrative- Management 840—Sales 850—Retail 8 6 0 —Engineering-Technical 8 7 0 —Medical 8 80—Professional 8 90—Clubs-Restaura nts 900-Dom estic Household 910—Positions Wanted 920—Work Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS in th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e In advertisement, notice m ust be given by 11 the firs t day, as th e publishers are a m re s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly ONE in c o r r e c t insertion AH claims fo r adjustm ents shouid be m ade n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a fte r publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip if requested a t tim e of cancellation, and if a m o u n t e xce e d s $ 2 . 0 0 . S lip m u s t be presented fo r a re ord e r within 9 0 days to be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable In c o n s id e r a tio n o f th e D a ily T e x a n 's a c c e p ta n o e o f a d v e r tis in g co p y fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser w ill indem nify and save harm less, Texas S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a nd its o ffic e rs , em ployees, and 8 g e n ts a g a in s t all loss, la b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f w h a ts o e v e r n a tu r e a ris in g o u t o f th e co p yin g , p rin tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its advertisem ent including w itho u t lim itation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits fo r libel, violation of righ t of p riva cy, p la g ia ris m and c o p y rig h t and tradem ark infringem ent TRANSPORTATION 10 - Misc. Autos 3 4 5 . Misc# MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL 3 6 0 ■ Fum . A pts. 3 4 0 - Turn. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf« Apts. RENTAL EDUCATIONAL EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 4 4 0 - Roommates 590 - Tutoring 7 90 - P art-tim e 7 9 0 - Part-tim e NICE 1/1. G as/W ater paid. Large enough for 2. 32nd and Speedway $400/m onth firm. 480-9685 10- 18-3B. &=■ EFFICIENCY. LOCATED W est Campus. Covered parking. Pool Laundry. Free cable. Water paid. $385/month. 837-2496. 10-18-3B UNEXPECTED VACANCY Great 1 bedroom apartments 1/2 block from Law School. Furnished, quiet from $410. Available before November 1. Tower View Apartments 926 East 26th, #208 320-0482 10-17-206-0 G R E A T L O C A T IO N Efficiency. All bills paid. 2 blocks north of UT. Quiet, qualify complex. CHAPAROSA APARTMENTS 474-1902 3 70 - Unf. Apts. ★ Nice. Quiet Com m unity 10-18-1OB-B '6 9 VW Bus. Really cool, depend­ able transportation. G reat condi to a p p re c ia te tio n , must see $1275 4 4 1 0 7 8 0 10-193B 2 0 - Sports-Foreign Autos fin a n ce . WE BUY, sell, re p a ir Toyota, H onda, M azda, Nissan. Best rates to w n. Jim, 2 63 - 4089. 10-10-20B in '69 DATSUN 2000 Roadster: red paint; runs well; new tires, batter­ ies, header $ 2 8 0 0 O BO 453- 7604. 1049-8B '8 6 SUBURU XT. 6 8 ,5 0 0 miles. One ow ner. Sporty, tw o sealer $2,150 346-0981. 10 19 3B 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! B U C K ’S BIKES 928-2810 M M ESTATE SALES 1 4 0 - M obile Homes-Lots MOBILE HOME for sale 12'x54' 2 B r/tB a th . Excellent co n d itio n . U.T. hou sin g, route. $5000(obo| Phone 477-5073 9- 2820P shuttle MERCHANDISE 2 2 0 - Computers- Equipment BIG 2 0 ’ Sony monitor works with b u ilt in video o f Q u o d ra /S e n tro M acintosh N eve r used was $1800 Sell $ 1 0 0 0 3 46 1213 10-7 5P 345 - Misc. ENERGIZE WITH FORMULA O N E I C a ll Karen, 3 2 8 -1 8 1 7 or lo rrie , 280-1496 10-13-20P WANTED: C A N O E & truck.camper «toll Cash to $ 10 0 3 3 5 -0 5 1 6 10-13-5NC Warehouse Clearance Sale* STUDENT DESK Computer tables, filing cabinets, chairs, sofas,office furniture, dining tables, coffee tables, and pictures Cox Office Products 10938 Research 345-7691 M-F 8:30am-5:30pm CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom - furnished. W a fe r, gas and TV. C a b le p a id . N o pets. Swim m ing pool, A / C and ceilin g fans. Laundry 9-26-20BD facilities. Close to TEXAS LO N G H O R N CAR FLAGS Show your longhorn spirit on the way to the game by clipping a longhorn car flag to your car window. Durable nylon construction W ill last for many seasons $8 each and bulk discounts available Great fund raising idea For more information call Curtis at 3 2 6 -9 3 3 4 . 10-1 i-toe RENTAL 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. í i BLACKSTONE 2910 Medical Arts St. across from law school AVAILABLE NOW FOR FALL ALL BILLS PAID l 2 bdrm-2 bath only FREE CABLE! Furnished Unfurnished ‘ 474-9523 ¡ á s - í t e d í t & U í j r SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. NOW LEASING! • furnished • 5 Nki tom Campus • 2-1 Economy Style • HUawcietfM •3bdrm/2 - bo •IftShuMe ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel St. 474-7732 2 B D /1 B A G a * /W a te r p a id . ?50 sq IF shuttle ft $605/monfh 4 4 1 3 S p e ed w ay. 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 . Hyde Park Apartments l&ll 10-12- 20B. campus, near shuttle. Resident M g r. # 1 1 2 . 2610 Salado St. Units Available Now! For info, call 477-2534 9-27-20B-D W A LK /BIKE TO CAM PUS 32nd at IH-35 A V A L O N APTS 2 BR/2 BA-$595 and up Walk in closets, ceiling fans, CACH, on-site laundry, manager. Fully furnished, convenient to Engineering, Law, LBJ School and East Campus. 459-9898 10-10-10&8 N o w L e a s in g Small Efficiencies I - l ’s Perfect fo r Roommates Starting at $325 D on't P ay Expensive U tility Deposits Let Us Pay Them" W est Campus Shuttle 2 Blocks From Shuttle 6 Blocks From UT A S H FO R D A PTS. 476 8915 1 B R $ 4 2 0 1 4 0 0 R i o G r a n d e 4 7 4 - 2 7 4 9 RENTAL k 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS PICK O F THE CROP euntlcuuC APARTMENT HOMES 1 BR st. @ $405 2 BR st. @ $495 Available Immediately F o r m o r e in fo call 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 $100 OFF 1ST MONTH S RENT ★ L a r g e 2- l ' s $ 5 8 5 ★ P o o l. L a u n d ry F a c ilit ie s ★ Gas, Water, Cable Paid SANTA FE APARTMENTS I 101 Clayton Lane 4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2 2 9 0 0 C ole St. 1-1, $ 4 9 5 2-1 $ 6 5 0 pi u pi o c| i* c | ¡ £ LH | |jj f f l hnm t--i t-m m m ^ lh N o w Leasing ü La C a s ita ¡É I k H Gas heat and water paid It; Low Electricity s Ü 2 6 th & Red River £ 1H C o vered Parking £ H 9 -1 2 month leases Ü 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 | LHLHLHIHIHIHLHIHIHLHLHIHIHIHürlirLHLHIH ONE M O N TH free for 1 2 month lease Lakeside community on NR shuttle. Lakeview Apartments 444- 3917. 1CH5-20B HILLSIDE A P T S ~ 1-2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean and Quiet All Utilities Paid 47 8 -2 8 1 9 514 Dawson Rd Just off Barton Springs Rd 10-16206-8 PEACE & QUIET in Hyde Parkl $375 efficiency 420 9 Avenue B. C a b le , w a te r, gas p a id . 4 5 8 - 1985. 10-12-8B 1-1 AVAILABLE. Hyde Park area, new c a rp e t, new a / c , no pets please. $ 3 9 5 /m o n th . C all 302- 1094. 10-17-5P LARGE 2-1 UT shuttle. 2 2 0 4 En­ field and Mopac. $590. Available November 1st. 477-1303 or 477- 7301 0 -1 8 3NC LARGE EFFICIENCY: $350/month, sublease. Fireplace, patio, ceiling fan. UT RR shuttle. Next to H E B 452-5846. 10-19-8P LARGE 1 BR on w ell m aintained property Beautiful garden setting, easy access to IH -35 o ff 183 North. Free cable/water , no pets. Starting at $45 0 , 8 3 5 -5 6 6 ). 10- 1 8-20B-D U.T.’s ROOMMATE SOURCE Find a great roommate for your busy lifestyle. "Texas Ex-owned since 1989” Conveniently located at 1711 San Antonio WINDSOR ROOMMATES ^ 495-9988 Austin's Perfett Roommates $24.95 Visa/MC/Chk. Student Discounts Roommate Matching Made Easy. Guaranteed Service, Great Selection For Friendly Service 4 5 4 - 9 5 8 5 ROOMMATE 3-1 house. 5210 Du­ val. Metro and IF shuttle. $266 + 1 /3 bills. 4 0 4 -2 3 5 4 leave mes­ sage. 10-17-5P ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 - Entertainment- Tickets T I C K E T S STONES • 9 " NAILS ZZ TOP • UT FOOTBALL COWBOYS • BONNIE RAITT A N Y TICKET • AN Y EVENT ANYWHERE 5 0 3 IV . I 5 th y 4 7 B - 9 9 9 9 v 5 2 0 - Personáis DISCOVER THE secrets of dreams. Call ECKANKAR, 454 -1 9 90 . Ask for free brochure #14. 10-19-4P DID YOU know that singing HU (pronounced hue) brings protection, love, and guidance? Call ECKAN­ free KAR, 4 5 4 -1 9 9 0 , ask brochure #12. 10-12 7P fo r M O U Y (COLLEGE of Education) enjoyed sitting w ith you at Lyle Lovett show. Please c a ll C hris 443-5550. 10-I3-5P. M AKE IT HAPPEN! #1 1 0 0 0 's o f lonely ladies are w a itin g to hear from you! Cal! N o w - Date tonight! 1 -9 0 0 -8 6 8 -1 7 6 2 x 1 4 $2.49/mm Adults only please! Bl 213-465-1000. 10-19-12P 5 3 0 - Travel- Transportation SKHN7 SKKXIT CONDOS UFES. PART1ES.HAPPY HOURS. SKI RENTALS, B U V AIR, ¿.MORE* 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 6 0 0 WEST 2ffTH SUrTEK)2 * writin9 • essays • research papers • elementary grades through college PUT IT IN W RITING 4 5 9 - 9 0 1 5 TUTORING • TUTORING • REVIEWS O P E N 7 D AY S t il M id n ig h t. S u n .-T h u r. Since 1980 T U T O t i s 1 \ \ 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 6 0 0 - Instruction W anted I NEED help w ith M a c C la ris Works, W indows Pay negotiable Call 719-3247. to 17-5P SERVICES 7 5 0 - Typing Z IV L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING BLOCKBUSTER $S EARN WHILE YO U LEARN $$ SPECIAL PROJECT Work part time for us. Hours are 9 a.m. -1 p.m., 1 p.m. ■ 5 p .m ., or 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Earn $6 an nour when you complete assignment with no tardiness or absentism. We will work around your schedule. Full time evening and weekend hours are also available. A U S T Í N tém pora^ se b e e s 4 5 4 - 5 5 5 5 O o p / 5 Y a w # l i d C o u l d 11 Cl V C S e e n H e r e 12-14 $ 3 0 0 -$ 5 0 0 /W E E K , hours/week around your schedule. No experience necessary. Improve your physical and financial health. 388-4440. 106-206 LOSE 10-30 lbs by Thanksgiving. Make Christmas cash telling others how Rhonda 388-31 30. 10-6-20B PART TIME COOK needed. W est Campus. D inners o n ly. 3-6pm . Send resume to PO Box 5 2 2 8 78763. 10-7-20B EXTRA CASH EVERY W EEK 2 Hours per Week Schedule Own Time Up To $130/Month • Safe, Lots of Parking • M edically Supervised • New E x t r a C le a n Facility • Relaxing, Refreshments s a o . o o j FIRST DONATION I I with od — Exp. 10/31/94 I B I O M E D A NEW High Tech Plasma Facility Please Call for Appt. 251 -8855 IH-35 & Pflugerville Exit West side of IH-35 behind EXXON PRESIDIO THEATRES now hirin g part-time manager trainees. Apply in person only 1 2 :0 0-5 :0 0 p m at A rb or Theatre, 1 0 0 0 0 Research Boulevard. 10-4-20B EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME '5- T Y P I N G til Midnight Sun.-thurs. OPEN 7 days 27TH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210 472-7677 < ►▼ Resumes ► ▼ Papers / Theses 4 ► ▼ Laser Printing 4 ► V ▼ 79< Color Copies d ►▼ Rush Jobs 4 ► d ► 4 4 ► ► < Copies 1906 Guadalupe St 472-5353 T O T O R s \^ \ Since 1980 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 LORCO TYPING Services. Q u a li­ ty w ork, co m p e titive p rice s, speedy turnaround. All work guar anteed correct. For more informa­ tion call 451-6965. 10-3-20B. EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - Part tim e PARALEGAL RUNNER W ill Tram Your re lia b le , e co n o m ica l car. Tuesday, Thursday a m s, other times, flexible 474-2032. 9-26-20B-B COLLEGE STUDENTSI Perfect evening |ob distributing flyers $5 $ I 0 /h o u r in D obie C a ll Paige 505-2349, 3-4pm. 9-28-20B Circulation Assistant (Inserter) 1 9 hours per week maximum $ 6.16 per hour depending upon qualifications Work hours are from 2 a.m. - 8 a.m. (approx.) Assist in Circulation Department of The Daily Texan on nights when inserts are placed in paper. Requires High School | graduation or GED; ability to lift heavy n loads; valid Texas Driver's License and Í an acceptable driving record. Applicant £ selected must provide a current three year Driver's License Record. Call Terry Reilley at 471-5422 for appointment The University o f Texas at Austin is an Equal O p p o rtu n ity /A ffirm a tiv e A ction Em ployer QUEEN SIZE bed Black steel head and footboard w/frame, slats, and mattress plus bedside table and lamp $350 Caí Stan at 322 9082(day), 328- 5147 (night). 10 19-5B HYDE PARK I / I * » and 2 /1 s from $ 40 5 -$ 65 0 Speedway and 31st Call 451-2268 10-19-1 OB-B 3 9 0 - U nf. Duplexes I V A I L / B I A V B I ^ ^ ^ S EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME - 1 s IBM XT hard drive, software, moni- tor, printer, $240, negotiable Buy computer a n d /o r printer. Really must sell, 4 7 7 -5 4 9 8 , leave mes­ sage 1043-58 ANTIQUE SOLID oak dining table with four chairs. Dimensions: 5 'x 3 \ $400 negotiable 794-5900 ext. 126 (work) or 4 18 8441 (home) 1017 56 M AC IN TO SH S E /3 0 2MB Ram, 40M 8 HD extended keyboard and Image Writer II $500 cask Image Writer li printers $100 459 1557 leave message 10-13-5P YAMAHA RIVA Scooter 90cc Au­ tomatic transmission Red, w ind­ screen, and lockable trunk Helmets ncluded Asking $300 Make an offer 346-8557 10-17-5B AITEC LA N S IN G 3 wa> 120 atts, 6X9 car speakers. $10 0 ra r JVC 2 6 0 watts 4 channe amp, $200 708 i6 ¡ 4 10-14 5B TW O PRINCE G raphite M idplus tennis racquets $ 90 /ea e k Brand iew from factory, not ever- strung one with case 477 1301 10-13 5B 983 MAZDA 626 IX Good con­ dition $980 454-0988 10-13 5B STUDENT'S BEDROOM furniture in­ cluding desk, bookshelves, chest of drowers, twin bed (new mattress) Excellent condition $399 /n e g oti able 459-3189 or 837 6151 10- 17-4NC FUTON FULL-SIZE, great condition, $175 4 8 0 0 3 08 10-1 7 5B s to irs te p p e r, $ 6 5 . FOR SALE W hite wood dresser $35 474 2654. 10-1758 1980 FORD Mustang $750 255- 5979. 10-17-58 DRAFTING TABLE Wood 72’ x39" Top Side cabinet with drawers. $100 250-5263 10-17-5B Solid wood bookcase $55, umque wood bar stool $55 457 2111 10-145NC SOFA AN D loveseat, burgundy with loose bock pillows Good con- d itio n $ 2 5 0 4 4 4 4 3 1 4 leave message 10-14 5B 1985 MITSUBISHI Tred.a 149K, automatic, a /c, runs good, clean in­ side outside $ 8 5 0 C all 4 5 9 3085 10-14 5B IBM XT $ 1 5 0 M usi sell leave message 10-1 8-5B H o rd d r ive, m o nito r, 4 8 0 0 4 2 4 ELECTRIC PIANO, Yamaha PF-15, has 88 we ghted key, 8 sound modes, transposing switch, pedal, ad|ustable stand and music bench. $350 George 328-7809 eve only 10-185P W IN D O W UNIT AC 6 0 0 0 btu Great condition $90. C all 322 0174. I0-17-5NC-B ZZ TOP tickets Good arena seats 3 to sell at $25 each or best offer Call Ann at 495-3983. 10-17-5B CRUISE TO Bahamas and Florida beachesl 9 days Hotel and accom­ modations included Trip for two $750. Call 4 53 -7536 Must selll 101956 '8 4 YAMAHA RZ350 stock, runs good $750 385-1302 10-19-5B D IN IN G TABLE 1 /2 " beveled gloss top, light wood base, four chairs $400, 10x12 oriental rug $ 5 I 2x1 4 w hite b erb e r rug $125; assorted prints and paintings $10 +u p 447-3857 386D X /40, 4 megs ram, 130HD, color monitor, dual disk drive and software $ 60 0 /O B O 467 7762 1G185B N IKO N FM-2 with MD 12 motor, 28-85 Tokina 200M, filters, leath­ er case, excellent condition $485 250-5263 10-18-5NC TREK 7 28 touring b icycle M int cond itio n. 25 5 inch frame 18 speed. Fenders and races $600 458-9667. 1018-5NC SOLOFLEX WITH Leg and Butterfly attachments $1500 new W illing to let go for $395 Must sell Call 836-2440 10 19-5NC TV $100 YCR $125, vacuum $40, tu rn ta b le $ 7 5 or w ill trade fo r sports cards, cordless phone, $20. 339-3146. 10-18-5B PINE FURNITURE-HONEY-COl- ORED. Coffee table and end table $160 for the pair Dming set large rectangle shaped w ith 2 choirs $ 1 6 0 TV cart $ 25 C all 4 72 - 7345.10-19-5NC M A G N O V O X VCR $75 M o a n tosh Image Wnter $30 459-6207 Leave message 1019-5 B PICK UP 7RUCK tool box fits Ford Ranger $50 Side rails $20 Drum machine Oberheim DX $ 75/O B O 459-6207 leave message 10 19 5NC ATARI 1040 ST computer with col or m onitor, hard drive, mode printer, keyboard, and tons of soft ware M id: co m pa tib le $ 4 0 0 / OBO 459-5988 10195NC STERFO/TV CABINET Contempo- rary black laminate Purchased at DenMarf Never used 48wX46h X I 60 $ 1 5 0 obo ($ 26 5 value) Fully assembled 345 9209 10-19 5P BRAND N E W Ray-Bans a via to style Bought $150 W ill sell $75 obo. 4 5 8 1773 leave message 10-19-5B M A I L O R D E R ^ L A N K O r d e r b y M a il, F A X o r P h o n e P.O . B o x D F A X : | A u s t in , T e x a s 78713 471-6741 C la s s if ie d P h o n e : 471-6244 2 0 w o rd s D d a y s A d d itio n a l W o rd s ....$ 0.25 i 1 13 19 25 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 11 17 2 3 29 6 12 18 24 30 . lim ited (n o n -co m to priva te party m e ro a l) a d s only I O tter I for s ale m a y not e x c e e d $1 0 0 0 and pnc e ■ m us t a p p ea r in the body ot tbe a d copy If I Hem s a re not sotd, five additional insertions I win Do run at no c tia rg e A d v e rtise r m ust call b e fo r e 11 A m on th e day of tbe fifth thar I insertion N o copy c h a n g e * reduction in p n c e : >s allo w e d '(o th er individua: item s ottere d N A M E ........................... p u rtK ic ......................................................................................... a n n a c c c « L r U t t C o o .................................................... ........................................................ ; C IT Y ......... ...............STATE. ..Z IP .......... SPACIOUS, M O P A C /U T . 10 7 3 s q .ft. 2 / 1 / 1 Bnck, DR, Hardwood», Fans, A /C 's, dogless. Uptairs. 1907-A W 38th $700. 472-2097. 10-18-20B-D WEST CAMPUS large efficiency separate kitchen, A /C , ceiling fan, hardwood floors, large windows/closets, gas heated private parking, on shuttle. 1006 B West 25th St. One person, no pets. $425 depos:' $425 rent water pad. 459-8935 10-18-206 4 0 0 - Condos- Townhom es 4-4 RENT ASAP W e il Campus 1900 San G abriel 2-cor garage House» 6 c o m fo rta b ly $ 2 2 0 0 469-9697 1U17 5P SPACIOUS 2-2 condo on UT »hut tía. Toke ovar payment»no money down N onqu alifying assumption 2 4 5 0 W ic k e rs h a m # 1 03 , 4 4 3 6 3 7 4 (home) 6 0 2 5 7 6 7 (work). I0-I9-5B 4 2 0 - U n f. Houses U N EX PEC T E D V A C A N C Y . Hyde Pgrk 3-2. Fenced W o o d floor». 3 8 0 7 A venu e B $ 9 0 0 4 8 0 - 0976, 6pm-7pm only 166-10B GREAT 3 /1 .5 LRDR, large kitchen, large dan, big storage room, call­ ing font* m ini b lin d t, hardw ood floor*, recently repom ted lease deposit, no pets $ 1300/m onth 3808 HoKpennv 478-6064 1(X193B 425 - Rooms SMALL PRIVATE room. $ 1 8 8 7 / month Traveling professional reno­ vating 5 /2 bungalow 51*t/Duval Great for female graduate student 479-1688 161 4 20 I -iASIMí I 11. mi M at i.iisius r STIAMBOAT M B BRECKINRIDGE TO*J 'M l MKWUMTIOW AMD NtUHVATtOMa 11 * 8 0 0 * S U N C H A S E * * ‘ SPRING BREAK 9 5 * * * Am erica's # l Spring Break C o m pa n y! Cancún, Bahamas, Daytona & Pan­ am a! I 10% Lowest Price G uarantee! Organize 15 friends and TRAVEL FREE! Earn highest commissions! (800) 32 TRAVEL 9 -2 6 -1 5P GUATEMALA STUDY Spani»h/cut- ture Homestay. One to one instruc­ tion, University accredited Spanish program Casa 416-6991. 10L6-20P NEFD A rid e r G o ing to D etroit 21st December, return Austin 3rd January. Split gas cost approx $70 for you round trip. Must like dogs Non-smoker 10-18-5P EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 - Musical Instruction Blues, GUITAR LESSONS la z z , alternative, folk 10 ) teaching experience Andy Bi ton 452-6181 KV6-20M ock, TO PLACE AN AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 471-5244 n i i i i i i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i i i THE DAILY TEXAN IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR C l a s s if ie d A d T a k e r s and R e c e p t io n is t Duties include taking voluntary ads by phone, handling University accounts, filing, typing, coordinating projects, assisting sale and supervisory staff with clerical tasks. Excellent co-worker and customer service skills needed. SHIFTS AVAILABLE: Mwklijf Thru Friday, 8-11,11-2,10-1,2-5 APPLY IN PERSON THE DAILY TEXAN (TSP) room 3.210 Telephone inquiries not accepted. Applicants must be a University of Texas student or the spouse of a student.The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Nii% % TH E DAILY T E X A N Proudly serving you. 790 - RorWlroa 790 - Part-tim e EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W anted 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W anted N A N N Y Adorable brothers 4 & 6 years old need nanny. Child development majors preferred $ 7 .0 0 /h o u r. Call between 4-6pm. 4 5 8 6 8 9 0 . ______________ 10-195B N A EY C ACCREDITED center seek in g p a rt-tim e a fte rn o o n teachers C h ild c a re e x p e rie n c e p r e fe rre d . A p p ly w ith C reative W o rld 2 0 2 0 Denton. 8 3 7 -8 8 4 0 I0-1 9-I0B -8 CO M E SEE H O W M UC H FUN A TELEMARKETING JOB C A N BE: W e are to w taking applications to Fill 8 positions G reot work environment. N o selling. O n campus 2 0 hours/ week Evening shifts $5-$ 10/hour C all CJ at PBC Marketing 4 7 7 -3 8 0 8 10-1966-8 R U N N E R /C LE R K M O N D A Y -F R I DAY. 1 0 0 -5 :00pm needed for ac­ c o u n tin g firm N o rth w e s t A u stin . M ust hove re lia b le tra n sp o rta tio n C a ll J a n e t 6071 10-19-5B fo r in te r v ie w 3 4 3 - 8 0 0 -G e n e ra l Help W anted Cashiers! Baggers! People needed to fill multiple positions with prestigious North Austin Grocery. Please call our North Office for an immediate interview, TempCra ft 3 4 3 -7 7 7 7 Telemarketing Sales and surveys for both full time days and part-time evenings available at competitive wages. If you've got a clear speaking voice and enjoy working with people, give the North Office a call TempCraft N o rth 343-7777 S outh 440-7000 CRUISE SHIPS N O W HIRING - Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th w o rk in g on Cruise Ships or Land - Tour com pa­ nies W o rld trovel (H a w a ii, M e x i­ co, the C aribbean, etc.). Seasonal o n d Full-Tim e e m p lo y m e n t a v a il­ a b le N o e x p e rie n c e necessary. For m ore in fo rm a tio n c o ll 1-206- 6 3 4 -0 4 6 8 ext C 5 8 6 7 2 10 10- 20P. A F T E R N O O N PRESCHOOL teach- ers needed. Nurturing and responsi ble in d iv id u a l w ith p re s c h o o l ex perience a n d /o r e d u ca tio n . Hours 1 ?-6pm 3 2 7 0 8 8 8 C o ll or com e by. 10-11-10B. HIRE-A-HORN is looking for strong, depenable individuals for various labor assignments (moving, driving, warehouse, ect...) Jobs are usually full days (8-5) during the week $6 $7 per hour. Call 326-HORN (4676) 1010-2060 ATTENTION SINGLE and bilingual slackers! Part time phoners needed lor nights and weekends C all Dy­ lan ot 4 9 5 -9 6 9 8 for inform ation 10-11-9B W AN TED TELEPHONE Reps Flex’ b'e hours. G ain customer service exp erien c e with larg e co rp o ra te accounts Bosic cómputer literacy necessary $5 5 0 /h o u r C all Tele- network ot 707 -3 111. 10 - 13 5B. THE BAGEL M a n u fa c to ry is now hiring for early morning positions. Bagel bag ger 4am 8am M-F Re­ lief delivery driver, Thur. Sat , and Sun, 5am-1 0am , W a g e + m ileoge PART TIME DELIVERY/RUNNER IDEAL FOR A STUDENT Monday-friday 1 2 :3 0 to 5:3 0 . Good driving record required. Coll 3 7 1 -1 0 3 3 or stop by 7801 N. Lomor, Building E, Suite 2 1 6 . Interviews conducted from 10 to 12 noon ond from 2-4pm. WANTED: Part-time person for busy creative 10-17-5B department Duties include scanning and tracking photos, pasting up H O M E TYPISTS, PC users needed $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 potential Details C a l1 Apply in person 2 2 0 0 Guodoiupe 1-13-5B Page 14 Wednesday, October 19, 1994 The D aily T exan EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT LOCAL ICE manufocturi ng company needs dependable production em­ ployees Flexible schedule. Some weekends, start immediately Apply 10th/Red River Ready Ice 10-7-tOB D A N C E & G ym nastic instructors lor children's classes. Teaching ex­ perience and reliable transporta­ tion. 3 2 3 -6 0 1 3 10-13-7B-B IF YOU know W S 5 and can type a rev,sed manuscript, call 4 4 4 -8 9 3 7 10-137P HARD W O R K , adjustable hours. Must love anim als and have own transportation to South Austin. 280- 1880. 10-5-5B COM E SEE H O W M UCH FUN A TELEMARKETING JOB C A N BE W e are now taking applications to fill 8 positions. Great work environment No selling On campus. 2 0 hours/ week Evening shifts $5 $ 10/Hour Call CJ at PBC Marketing 4 7 7 -3 8 0 8 10-I9-5B-8 Part-time work available- retail liquor store-10-20hrs/w k Two locations; 5 7 1 4 Manor Road (926-4023) & 9432-A Parkfield (834-0486) $5 7 5 /h r to start M ust be over 1 8 Store hours: 10am-9pm, Monday-Saturday. Call for appointment. ¡0-I4-5B Part-time Secretarial Monday-F nday Must have minimum 2 hour working time block This office employs oth­ er students and greatest need is on W ed and Thurs. Typing skills only. Contact T E W iley Co , 1506 W 6th between 10am and 12 noon. Apply in person, be ready to take a test N o phone interviews. 10-13-5 B-D 790 RECEPTIONIST FOR busy hair sa­ lon. Tuesday-Friday, 10-2 Bradz 4 5 4 -0 0 8 0 i a i 3 ^ B PERIODIC SHOPPING cooking and light housekeeping for busy profes­ sor Flexible hours. Dan 4 4 1 -3 6 4 4 10-13-7B SHORT WALK UT Typists (will train on computer) Bookkeeping trainees. c le ric a l, 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 fO-lt 2066 runners PART-TIME CLERK Responsible for data entry using a computer connected to scanning equipment Assists with filing and copying as required Some familiarity with personal computers and general office eauipment Must be able to commit to a regular schedule of either mornings or afternoons Salary $5 0 0 an hour plus excellent benefits State Bar of Texas applications required Resume may be attached for additional information, but not in place of a completed application. Apply to: State Bar ot Texas Human Resources 1414 Colorado, Suite 3 1 0 Austin, TX 78701 Job Line 4 7 5 -15 62 10-13-7B POSITIONS AVAILABLE for college students from 4-8pm, M-F. $5/h r. ♦ bonuses Advancement opportuni­ ties a v a ila b le C a ll Bill at 4 5 3 - 8 7 8 2 between 3&4pm. 10-13-20P OFFICE CLERK Part-time position in downtown law firm-approximately 20 hours/week Would prefer Monday-Friday 1 1:30pm-l 00pm & 5:00pm- 7:00pm (negotiable). Typing filing, answering phones, & other clerical duties Related experience helpful. Must have professional oppearance & excellent references. Non- smokers only. Call 404 -66 10. AFTER S C H O O L teacher 2-6pm Experince needed. Christian envi­ ronment 3 3 9 -6 3 3 5 . 10-13-6B BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 0 month old References required. Must be l-6pm and /or TTH available M W F 8anv6pm Call 3 28 -59 01. 10-17-5B EMPLOYMENT - 7 9 0 PART-TIME NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS The University of Texas at Austin Circulation Assistants is seeking two Circulation The Daily Texan Assistants to pick up newspapers at the dock, load own vehicle, and deliver the newspapers to boxes on campus and to other Austin and University locations. Deliveries must begin at 4:00 AM and be complet­ ed by 7 AM, Monday - no weekends. through Friday Requires High School graduation or GED: ability and willingness to provide own vehicle (van or cov­ ered pickup), to show proof of insurance, and to provide a valid driver s license and acceptable driv­ ing record Applicants selected must provide a cur­ rent Department of Public Safety driver’s license record. is preferred. Newspaper experience delivery Salary is $6.33 per hour, for a maximum of 19 hours per week, plus $.28 per mile. For appointment call SHARON WEST 471-5422 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer CHILDCARE. M Y home. Tuesday- Wednesday-Thursday Infant experi­ ence p re fe rre d References re ­ quired Resume appreciated South Austin. 10-17-5B “ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS** * * PART-TIME/FULL TIM E** looking for 10 - 15 good customer service representatives who enjoy dealing in customer relations Computerized order-taking in a nice office atmosphere Mostly evermg shifts available, but some lunch shifts weekends required Ap­ ply in person at 2 2 1 l S IH-35, Su­ ite 100, Forum Park O ffice Building, Monday-Sundoy anytime _________________ 10-17-206 EV E N IN G DELIVERY drive rs need­ ed M ust hove relia b le car and in­ surance $ 6 -1 2 /h r 4 4 4 -3 6 6 3 10- 14-5B SITTER NEEDED North Austin home. S aturdays 8am -6pm fo r in fon t Re­ q u ire tra n s p o rta tio n , e xp e rie n c e , re fe re n c e s . 8 3 6 -2 9 5 1 e v e n in g s 10-14-5B DETAILED PERSON able to work in­ dependently, to process orders, file film, shipping and receiving in Pflu- g e r v ille a re a 9 9 0 - 8 5 3 0 10-14- 5B G U Y S 1 8 -2 4 Earn $ 1 5 in 3 0 minutes ta lk in g a b o u t jeans. Inter­ views this Thursday and Friday from 3 -9 p m a t G u e s t Q u a rte rs H o te l 3 0 3 W 15th S treet C a ll 1 -8 0 0 - 4 3 2 -5 4 5 2 to set up a p p o in tm e n t 10-18-4B M U S IC TEACHERS M u s t lo v e w o rking w ith young children Must hove tra n sp o rta tio n T ra in in g pro­ vided 448-6501 10-18-5B camera ready art, and creating forms. Should have working knowledge of DOS & W indow s Please send resume to: PO Box 1 4 0 8 2 5 Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 4 10-18-4B RESEARCH SUBJECTS needed to rote speech samples for quality. One time experiment re­ quiring 2 1 /2 hours. Payment of $ 25 upon completion Must hove English as first language and good hearing. For further information and schedule call between 9-5pm Dynastat Inc 2 7 0 4 Rio G rande, Suite #4 4 7 6 -4 7 9 7 _______________ 10-17-368 D O W N T O W N FIRM seeks ru n n e r/ cle rk M o n d a y -F rid a y from l-5 p m . M ust have re lia b le ca r a n d g o o d o rg a n iz a tio n a l skills. $ 6 /h o u r. For an in te r v ie w c a ll: K a tie Rice a t 4 7 4 -8 8 4 8 10-17-5B R E A D E R /C L E R IC A L A S S IS T A N T needed for blind student W ordPer feet re q u ire d . D e a lin g w ith c o n fi­ d e n tia l in fo rm a tio n A b solute d is ­ c re tio n essen tial C o ll 9 2 9 -8 1 7 0 10-19-2B A U S T IN G O U R M E T sh o p nee ds part-tim e he lp . M ust be a v a ila b le S a tu rd a ys A p p ly in person o fte r 2 :0 0 . Lilian C o. 1601 W aterston 10-18-5B D A TA ENTRY 2 hours p e r w e ek, $8 $ 1 0 / h r P ro fic ie n t w ith lo tu s, W o rd P e rfe ct W e st Compus 4 8 2 0 6 8 8 . 10-19-5P EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical 8 8 0 - Professional S H O R T W A LK UT troin on com puter), Typists ( w ill tra in e e s , c le ric a l, 2 0 3 2 . 10-11-20B-B Bookkeeping unners. 4 7 4 - 1Í 0 W HIRING Presidio Theatre A rboretum ’s A rb o r" Days Nights Weekends v C a ll 3 4 6 - 7 9 1 9 (1) 8 0 5 -9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 Ext B-9413 23-23P 9 POSTAL JOBS Stort $ 1 1 4 1 /h r For exom ond application info call (2 1 9 ) 7 6 9 - 8 3 0 1 ext TX533 8am 9-28-4B 8pm Sun -Fr, PARALEGAL RUNNER W ill train Your reliable economical cot Tues d a y , Thursday a m 's , other times flexible 4 7 4 2 03 2 9-26^208 B ASSEMBLE ARTS, c r o fts , toys and |ewelry items from your home Exc. pay C a ll 4 4 8 - 6 4 5 6 9 26- 20B POSTAL JOBS. Stort $1 1 .4 1/h r * For exom and application info, coll (219) 7 6 9 83 0 1 ext TX533 8am 9-28-4P 8pm Sun -Fri AA CRUISE SHIPS H IRING ! EARN BIG $ $ $ * FREE TRAVf 11 (Car-b bean, Europe, etc!) No Exper Nec S ta ff n ee d ed for busy H o lid a y / Spring/Summer Seasons. 9 1 0 9 2 9 4 3 9 8 , ext. C 8 9-30-20B 8 0 0 - General Help W anted NEED EXTRA MONEY? $ 0 0 /h o u r to start plus bonuses. Start Immediately Reliable people to conduct marketing research on a ir pollution and the environment. C all Toni at 4 5 1 8 9 9 4 1614-56 ___________________________10-17-56 P H O N E R S N E E D E D , p a rt-tim e , evenings and weekends. N o selling Bilinguals en c o u ra g e d to a p p ly . Call 4 9 5 -9 6 9 8 from 9-5. 10-19 3B HIRE A HORN ne eds p a rt-tim e d a ta e n try p e o p le M u s t ty p e 5 0 + w p m v e ry a c c c u ra te ly $ 6 . 0 0 p e r h o u r. S hifts a v a ila b le : 7 a m -4 p m , 10 a m -7 p m , o r 4 p m -7 p m . C a ll 3 2 6 -H O R N (4 6 7 6 ) . SE EK IN G U N D E R G R A D U A TE for p a id in te rn sh ip p ro je c t, to ta lly re- 'u rb is h in g in te rio r o n d e x te rio r o f 1 9 5 2 G M C m o to r coo ch in the style of 19 2 0 s-1940's using exotic m eta 's a n d w o o d s . D a v id : 2 7 2 8 8 8 7 . 10-I7-5B M IC R O FIIM /FIIE C LE R K FULL-TIME o r P a rt-tim e a v a ila b le . F le x ib le hours. N o e x p e rie n c e nece ssary Call 8 3 7 -9 8 4 7 after 10am 10-18- 2B G U Y S 1 8 -2 4 Earn $ 1 5 in 3 0 HOW'S YOUR FUTURE LOOKING?? N e w company expanding in Austin area, looking for W O R D PROCESSING/ LEGAL SECRETARY 30 hours/week for busy downtown law firm. Must be proficient admin in W P 5 1 80-t- wpm required (test will be administered) Full leaders Are you one2 benehts Hours are 2-9pm Mondoy- Call M r, Alvarez af 306-1211 to schedule interview. __________ 10-17 5 B-D _ 9-29206 7 8 7 0 1 10-12-36 10-3 206 Retail Leading Retailer needs 6 sharp sales people immediately for the following departments: Electronics, Sewing & Vacuums, Refrigerators & Ranges Please call Randee in the North Office for immediate interview. T e m p C ra ft N orth 343-7777 South 440-7000 minutes talking about jeans. Inter­ _____________ 10-19-36 C A S H IE R /P A R K IN G A T TEN DA NT nee d ed for fast p a c e d 2 4 hour parking service All Ihifts needed A p p ly a t A irp o rt V a le t P a rk in g , 3 5 1 lM a n o r R d 10-6-12B views this Thursday ond Friday from 3-9p m a t G uest Q u a rte rs H o tel 3 0 3 W 15th Street C a ll 1 -8 0 0 4 3 2 5 4 5 2 to set up appointm ent. 10-18-4B. M AK E $ 6 $ 10/HR. S ta rt imme diately. Poppy's P izza now hiring i 0 drivers. Must have cor ond in­ surance Call 4 7 4 -1 2 3 4 or stop by 2 9 2 8 Guodoiupe. 10-I8-5B IMMEDIATE O P E N IN G S FT, PT positions for dependable, goal-ortented, fun individuals to work on o new credit card project Phone survey work is also avail­ able. Bose hourly pay with bonus plon ranging from $ 6 -15/hour All shifts ore available. On UT shuttle route National Market Share tec Call 458-5133. AIRLINES WILL TRAIN $9.00-$ 18.00/hr HIRING N O W ALL POSITIONS For information call N ow ! (800) 7 5 5-95 75 ext A 8 4 2 2 BALLET AUSTIN Ballet Austin is now interviewing fo r a group salesperson. Flexible hours/car required.Call Ellen at 4 7 6 -9 0 5 1 , _______ ' 9-13 108 10-17*> Mon-Fri, 9;3 0 a m -5 :0 0p m 10A9-3B-B COUNTER HELP needed at The Bo- g e lry . F le x ib le hours 7 days a in person 8 1 2 7 w eek. A p p ly Mesa Drive 5 0 2 9 2 2 2 10-5 20B $ 1 5 0 0 WEEKLY possible m ailing our circuiarsl N o experience neces­ sary! Begin N o w ! For info call 2 0 2 2 9 8 9 0 6 5 10-7-12P FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $ 5 0 0 in 5 D a y s -G re e k s , G ro u p s , C lu b s , M otivated individuals ple, Easy- N o fin a n c ia l o b lig a tio n Fast, Sim­ ( 8 0 0 ) 7 7 5 - 3 8 5 1 e x t.3 3 10P 1 0 -1 7 - H O M E TYPISTS, PC users needed $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 potential. Details Coll (1) 805-962-8000 Ext. B-9413. 10-19 23P EMPLOYMENT - 600 GENERAL HELP WANTED N O W 'S YOUR CHANCE A l's Formal W ear is now accepting applications for full and part time staff Salary+comm i ssion. Flexible hours. A pply in-person. 2 8 2 8 Guadalupe R t u u U d U A l l F T / P T Positions A vailable Day/Evening Shifts • We Work With School Schedule Earn Extra Cash ★ Bus Accessible ★ Near UT Campus 2725 Exposition Take Enfield West to Exposition 4 7 7 - 7 1 9 6 Excellent Job Opportunities EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED 810 - Office-Clerical D O C T O R 'S O FFIC E W ill tra in M anager trainee Career or ented, p r o fe s s io n a l a p p e a r a n c e N o rth A u s tin . G re a t p o t e n t ia l. 9 9 0 - 9 6 2 9 9-29-5B HIRE-A-HORN needs dependable people for various futLdoy (8-5) clerical assignments. The following skills ore helpful typing (4 0 - wpm), MS W ord, W P, Lotus, ect $6 $/ per hour Long term and short-term positions If you have a M WF or T H schedule, or can work full-time, Please call 326-H O R N (4676). 1610-206-0 10 1 8 56 $$$E X TR A D O U A R S $ $ $ Selling SH OR T W A LK UT. T y p is t* (w ill train on computers), Bookkeeping tra in e es, c le ric a l, runners 4 7 4 2 0 3 2 10-19-14B-B o p tic a l fra m e s /c o n ta c ts /m is c e l­ laneous part-time at great prices! Contact tens $over$ 3 3 5 3 6 4 6 9 27-208 IRONSMITH BODY INC. is looking for professional fitness trainers w ho are friendly, energetic, disciplined and athle­ tic. 25-40hrs. are available for career-oriented professionals to work ot Austin premier sports and fitness training center since 1989 CALL 454-IRON(4766) Must have or be w orking on de­ gree m a health-related field Full-time only: paid vocotion, health insurance ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS Scorers needed to evaluate written responses Temporary positions, approxim ately four weeks, begin­ ning early N ovem ber W e provide training Hours ore 8 3 0 am-3 45 pm, M - f . Hours are not flexible Bachelor's degree required; prefer language arts education or Fngi $h related fields During interview, demonstration of w riting ability required Pay rate $7 0 0 per hour Call Measurement Incorporated for app lica tion (512) 835-6091 O CCASIONAL WORK ESSAY SCORERS Individuals with B A. or advanced degree in English or a related language arts field and with teaching experience at the secondary or college Ievei are needed to score student essays Paid framing provided Two scoring sessions will be available The daytime scoring session will run from Monday November 14 through Saturday November 19, 5:00pm to 10 00pm each doy. Scorers will not be eligible to work both sessions Hours ore non-negotiable Excellent temporary or supplemen­ tal employment opportunity ($8 0 0 per hour with luncheon provided) For more information send cover letter ond resume to: Notional Evaluation Systems, Inc Holistic Scoring P.O Box 1 4 0 4 0 6 Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 4 -0 4 0 6 E .O .I, 10-12-3 Thorsday & 2 6 p m Friday Legal experience helpful but not required Please send resume to Office Administrator Mayor, Day, Caldwetl, A Keeton 100 Congress Ave Suite 1 5 0 0 TRANSCRIPTIONIST/TYPIST NEED ED, Part-time for busy professional o ffic e . M ust ty p e 7 0 w p m . C a ll 3 4 6 -2 3 3 2 10-185B 8 2 0 - Accounting* Bookkeeping SHORT W A LK UT. Nonsrnokm g Learn B o okkeeping . Also, hiring typists, c le r ic a l, runners 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 10-11-200B A C C O U N T IN G ASSISTANT Law enforcement association seeks Soph/Jr. business majors. P C /office experierice, 25-30 hrs./w eek, 8-5 flexible w /sch o o l schedule, downtow n parking provided $ 7 ,0 0 to start immediately Fax resume to 4 7 8 -1 0 2 2 10-1936. 840 - Sales $ 8 0 0 /H O U R PLUS bonuses and benefits selling concert tickets 2pm- IM M ED IA TE O P E N IN G S for part- to w ork w ith tim e counselors 9pm M o n d ay -F rid ay; 4-9pm Sun­ day Call 371 1265. 10-4-20B RETAIL SALES Part-time Flexible hours. W ag e plus commission Ap­ ply m person C lub Cotton, Barton Creek Square and Highland M oll 10-17 58 school-oge children Must be sportv minded and energetic Competitive s a la ry o n d b en efits C a ll 4 4 7 - 7 9 0 6 1 0 -1 * 1 0 8 890 - Clubs* Restaurants IN T E R N A T IO N A L M A R K E T IN G Company seeking energetic people as representatives Average earn- mg $ I 500/m onth 3-5K month with­ in 6 months. C ontact O sm ar and Associates 255-6651 10-18-5P 8 50 - Retail D R U G E M P O R IU M , W e s t lo k e Hills location Positions fo r cosmet ict, stackers, cashiers, and cosh of­ fic e . A ll shifts n e e d e d A p p ly 3 7 0 0 Bee C o ve Rd 3 2 8 5 5 9 ) EOE 10-14-6B 8 6 0 - Engineering* Technical M E C H A N IC A l/E E M A JO R (S ) Troubleshoot analog circuits on sim- ple typing machine $ 5 /h o u i + bo­ nus. 474-2021 10-13 20B-8 8 70 - Medical I ¡ ¡$19 c a s h ; FOR MEW DONORS ’ and earn up to ¡$140/M0NTHÍ Ib y fe M tk itM c c iw M k l $ | With four first generous | | donation of (Hesavmg plasma | (with this (oopoa). W« it* n r . Wnf wM r « 1 m • I -Seriel w t t y (otf -f,«| .| | ’ PWtir* ID (UT ID, T D l. ) j i I 1 | | 8 8 0 - P r o f e s s i o n a l ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS RATERS needed to evaluóte audiotapes BA/BS ond bilingual f n^'th/Spam sh required Doily, O d 3 1 -Nov 18, 8 30-3 45 Demonstration of a rd prohoency in Span sh required in interview Call Measurement Incorporated ot 835-6091 _ _ _ _ _ 1 0 * 2 0 *0 C O U N TY LINE on the Lake is look­ ing foi enthusiastic, energetic em- pioyees Above averoge pay Coll for appointment 3 4 6 -3 6 6 4 10-13 10B 900 - Domestic* • Household j , u v t IN A T T E N D A N T for female” Paid room and board w /sm all sti­ pend C o ll Frank or M o ry 4 6 2 - 0 0 9 2 tai 1-I5B PARLEZ VO U S Francois? W anted child development/education major, 3-4 aftern oons/w eek Babysit our I-year-old, Luc Bngitte/K im 4 4 2 2 6 8 0 10135B H O US EKEEPER/NANNY W AN TED for West Austin home 15 hrs/wk, M f 2 30-5 3 0 Transportation and references req u ired 4 6 7 8 1 1 8 1 0 -1 * 5 6 AFTER S C H O O L ch ild c a re in my home for 9 y e a r-o ld boy M ust have car 4 7 1 * 4 7 8 1 0 1 7 4B N E E D B A B Y S IT T I* fo r one ye a r old A p p ro * m ately 10 h o u rs / week Thursday afternoons 2 : 3 0 5 30 ofhei times flexible $ 5 /h r References required N ear campus Joney, 4 8 2 ^ 2 3 8 10-18-5P AFTER S C H O O L ch id c a re Two O'rls e and 10 years old 6-10 h r*/ wk Transportation and references required 2 6 3 2 2 8 4 1 0 1 8 * 6 BABYSITTER W A N TED PT Respon si ble O w n transportation Refer­ ences C o l! 3 4 3 8 0 2 2 or 3 2 9 - 6 7 1 2 1 0 -I9 3 B RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed to care for infant and do light house­ w ork T u e s .-fri. 7 : 1 5 - 5 15. C o ll 3 2 7 -6 4 0 7 . 10-19-5B CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A SUPER LO NG HO RN W AN T AD I In t e l l i q u e s t We A n n L o oking F o r Wh o A r e: • Looking for a set schedule • Dependable and intelligent • Knowledgeable about personal computers and related products • Committed to making a contribution • Can t$pe 25 words or better per minute • Are experienced on the phone, preferably conducting market research studies If you match this description, you may be qualified to become a Telephone Researcher with IntelliQuest. We are a leading provider o f marketing information fo r the high technology industry. We offer: • Set hourly pay - no sales or commission work! • Casual, comfortable work environment • interesting work gatliering information about current and future technologies • Convenient location - near downtown on public transportation routes • Day and evening sliifts available ray range is from $6.00 to $8.50 per hour depending on tenure and merit. If you are interested in joining our rapidly growing company, come to our office at 1700 S. Umar, Suite 240 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. complete an application or call 447-6707fo r more information. to _ Equal Opportunity Employer IMIHOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED .EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED MEN AGES 18 to 35 Up To $1500.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of If so. you may qualify to participate in a 18 and 357 pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1500.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below. Check-in: Evening Friday, October 28 Friday. January 13 Check-out: Morning Sunday. October 30 Sunday, January 15 Out patient visits the morning of: October 31 November 1.2.3.4,5,8.12,15,19 1995 January 16,17,18,19.20,21,24,28,31 February 4 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O " L S R X E 1 MEN AGES 18 to 60 Up To $1500.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 18 and 60? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1500.00 The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Evening Monday* October 24 Monday, December 26 Check-out: Morning Thursday, October 27 Thursday. December 29 In addition, brief out-patient visits witl be required on the following dates: October 28 November 1,8,15,22 December 30 1995-January 3,10,17,24 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests Meals, accommodations entertainment, and recreational activities wi be provided free of charge For more Information, please call 462*0492 p h a r m a c O I L S R zajzntxt i zzzxaaocaxz a MEN AND WOMEN AGES 18 to 50 1 Up To $1200.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking male or female between the ages of 18 and 50; and weighing within 10% of your ideal weight? in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1200.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: If so, you may qualify to participate Q ie c i^ E y e n in g Thursday, November 3 Thursday. November 10 Thursday, November 17 Check-out; Morning Monday, November 7 Monday, November 14 Monday, November 21 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided tree of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 MEN AGES 18 to 45 Up To $1500.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 18 and 45; weighing 132-196 and within 10% of your ideal weight7 If so. you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1500 00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible Check-in. Evening Friday, October 28 Friday, November 4 Friday. November 11 Friday, November 18 Friday. December 2 Check-out: Morning Monday, October 31 Monday, November 7 Monday, November 14 Monday, November 21 Monday December 5 In addition, bnef out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: December 10 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O - L S R Meeting Continued from p a ge 16 ban, Plonsky said. The University applied with the NCAA for permis­ sion to have the closed-circuit tele­ cast since the University w ould have received television" revenue from the game, which is normally broadcast nationally on Thanksgiv­ ing night. The NCAA granted permission the closed-circuit broadcast for Tuesday. Plonsky said floor seats will be installed in the Erwin Center and the television screen will block off the south half of the arena. ■ Texas coach John Mackovic was scheduled to leave town Tuesday to see his mother in Barberton, Ohio. Mackovic, who was born in Bar­ berton, left practice early Tuesday so that he could travel to Ohio and see his 80-year-old mother, Eliza­ beth North, who is being hospital­ ized at Barberton Citizen Hospital. Mackovic will miss W ednesday's practice and is scheduled to return W ednesday night. Defensive coordinator G ary D ar­ nell and offensive coordinator G ene Dahlquist will ru n W e d n e sd a y 's practice. ■ Comerback Bryant W estbrook, who was thought to be lost for the season, may be available for p o st­ season play if the Longhorns ap p ear in a bowl gam e, Texas head trainer Spanky Stephens said T uesday. Stephens said the m agnetic reso­ nance imaging test show ed W est­ brook strained, but did not tear the medial collateral ligam ent in his right knee in Sunday n ig h t's loss to Rice. The injury will n ot require surgery, but it will keep him out four to six weeks. New tests have show n that fullback Juan K em p broke his shoulder blade S u nday and will be out six to eig h t w eeks. Receiver Mike A dam s pulled up lame T uesday w hile ru n n in g his first routes in practice ‘dnce injuring his right knee. Adams w as testing how ru n n in g routes on his knee felt w hen he pulled up lame on the w et M em ori­ al Stadium turf. "W e let him try to run to see how it felt. 1 le felt uncom ­ fortable so he came out," Stephens said. "It w as not a setback." Trombley Continued from page 16 fathom. For her, signing autographs and having hundreds of people watch her is "weird" and "bizarre." But, of course, weird and bizarre in a good way. One reason that all this m ay seem so pleasantly strange to Trombley is sim ply because of her position as a defender. Defenders rarely score and, according to Trombley, are ignored even by many soccer fans. But Texas soccer coach Dang Pibulvech Trombley, noticed brought her to Texas, made her a starter and has been very satisfied with her steady play as she has been the leader of a defense that has held its last three opponents scoreless and helped freshman goalie Jaime Strong rack up six shutouts — Strong has seven wins in her 11 starts this season, including four shutout wins in four tries at home. Sarah is an ideal player for me," said Pibulvech, "H er ability7 to play under pressure, her ability’ to adjust, bet ability to deal w ith challenges and n o t bog d ow n on problem s make her p retty much an ideal p e r­ sonality for me. She's a very sm art, com posed player, capable of playing alm ost anyw here on the field." Trombley seems alm ost incredu­ lous w hen inform ed of her coach's com plim ents. 'T hat is so nice," said Trom bley, It s actually really nice because m ost peo p le d o n 't ev en notice defenders. You know , w hen you look at a team it's like 'O h, look at the forw ards, they're so g reat' and you never even notice defenders. W hen I first m et Dang, he w as like 'I saw you play in Dallas and I liked your skills as a defender.' It w as like W ow, lie had actually noticed.' A nd 1 knew he knew w hat w as going on because he noticed defenders. It's really flattering actually." But, Trom bley w ants more. She w ants everyone to notice. T he N orth C arolina team w as in Sports Illustrated," said Trom bley, There w as a picture of the w hole team. It's incredible. To me, th at's the ultim ate. They had their w hole team p ictu re in Sports Illustrated. C ’'ne day I w ant UT soccer to be in there. Even if I'm gone already, I just w ant to see it one day." And she wants to collect a little jewelry along the path to respect and recognition. "... I saw one of the guys on the football team with their SWC ring," said Trombley. "And I want a SWC ring, I want a NCAA ring. I want them all. ... I want people to know who the soccer team is. I want them to be like 'Oh m y gosh, that's Sarah Trombley. She plays sweeper for the Lady Longhorn soccer team.' But it seems so weird that that could ever happen." With all apologies to ESPN, it could happen, so maybe you better watch. Pibulvech w ill definitely be watching the steps his young team will take in pursuit of building up a quality program that those around Texas soccer feel will eventually be among the elite in college soccer. And he feels that Trombley will be a huge part of the picture. "Sarah has enough know ledge and game sense to deal with any of the challenges on the field," said Pibulvech. "She has a little bit more to work on, to improve. But at this point, she is by all means a field leader." On her field of dreams. "Everything is so exciting," said Trombley. "When Dang would talk about Texas soccer he was like Longhorns are going to do it right. Texas is going to do it right.' "And they have." Chrisman Continued from page 16 career-high 11 digs against Colorado State in ire Lady Horns' final regu­ lar season match. "Last year I had a pretty set role. I'm fortunate that this year out of all the different line-ups Haley's used, I've been a part of all of them," Chrisman said. Chrisman has been rotating in for 6-1 sophom ore m iddle blocker Sonya Barnes most recently, but has also gone in for middle blocker Jane Winkel and outside hitters L'Tanya W illiams, Jenny Warmack and Shantel Cornelius. So far this season, Chrisman is rid­ ing fifth on the team in digs with 99, averaging 1.50 digs per game. Although Chrisman walked onto Haley's team last year, she was far from unfam iliar with Texas and Haley's system. "Growing up in Austin, my par­ ents took me to all the volleyball and basketball games," Chrisman said. "I think most little girls that grow up in Texas at som e point say, 'I want to be a Lady Longhorn.'" As a 13-year old "little girl," Chrisman starting taking the steps toward making her Lady Longhorn dream com e true. She began playing volleyball on the Austin Junior Vol­ leyball club team in 1982, under the direction of Texas head coach Mick Haley's better half. Carrie Haley, w ho has recently resigned from Bowie High School, where she was the assistant volley- The D aily T exa n W ednesday, October 1 9 ,1 9 9 4 Page 15 ball coach and head soccer coach, gave Chrisman the break she need­ ed. Although Chrisman lacked basic volleyball skills, her general athletic ability convinced Haley to keep her on the team. Chrisman, then a mid­ dle blocker, improved her play, but ended up freezing in the middle of the court when Haley took her to her first national championship tourna­ ment. "I've seen Susan come a along way," Haley said. "She went from standing in the middle of the court with her mouth wide open, to being an All-Amerian her eighth grade year." With her foundation established by Haley, Chrisman went on to play junior league volleyball under Lady Longhorn assistant coach Glenn Lietzke from 1988-93. Under Liet- zke's direction, her club team fin­ ished fourth in 1989 at the Junior Olympics. Chrisman said training under both Haley and Lietzke gave her the opportunity not only to learn all the Texas systems, but to become quite familiar with them before she made a run at a position on the Lady Longhorn team. "They [Haley and Lietzke] were teaching me things they teach their own players, and I think that really helped me because it allowed me to come in here already knowing what a lot of the girls from other states have to learn," Chrisman said. Chrisman, w ho was drawn to UT for athletics as well as scholarship, earned academic All-District honors in 1992-93. "I had offers from other schools and from out of state, but I felt like playing for Texas w ould be a greater thrill ... a greater accomplishment," Chrisman said. But she admits that not wanting to venture too far from home and fam­ ily also influenced her decision. Her immediate family, Mom, Dad, sister and brother, as w ell as two sets of grandparents and an aunt are all regulars in the Texas hom e crowd. "I've got a real loyal fan club and that's always fun," she said. Chrisman said the 19th-ranked Lady Longhorns w ill give all the Texas fans something to cheer about on W ednesday night when they take on LSU at 7 p.m. in the Recreational Sports Center. Although the Longhorns will be playing off two consecutive losses and without the services of junior middle blocker Angie Breitenfield, w ho was diagnosed with a sprained left ankle on Tuesday, Chrisman is optimistic. "If w e can maintain that kind of play w e achieved in the third and fouth games with Duke, w e will def­ initely compete with LSU," she said. "We have what we're dealt, and w e've got to play that hand." Includes Home Games vs. SMU, Texas A&M and Houston Announces Saturday Service and Free Shuttle* to Memorial Stadium You can now drop your car for service and get a free shuttle to the game! An appointm ent is necessary to insure your seat on our shuttle. All coupons and specials apply for S aturday ser ­ vice and w e do accept our competitors coupons. We service all m ajor im ports including H onda, N issan, Toyota and M itsubishi. -Shuttle not appl -Shuttle not applicable for oil changes ® L Dawn M cDavid Acura 13553 Research Blvd. 335-5555 | 4 Wheel Alignment and Tire Rotate and Balance _ only u i n y $89.95 I L . 10% off r I i _ I m a i n t e n a n c e , factory accessories or ■ service repairs ■Hi MM MM M M M M B r in g in Game ticket stub to get 10% factory d is c o u n t o n recommended ^ i i i - i n i I | v <■ r r r r r e y y y U y y y y y There's a lot ^ ---- abo ii t ■toVieipsAvetue C A M - 1-900-Hgy-8g87. mA Tfm of a Earth Share» •3 0 0 0 SINGLES IN STOCK • PREORDERS ACCEPTED FOR FALLEN EMPIRES * JUNIORS COMICS AND CARDS Slaughter & Manchara, in the HEB Shopping Center 282-1302 Open by Noon Daily 512 W . 29th • 477-1651 Read T h e D a ily Texan Classifieds to find your rtew home. 7— r • • - CA C'TUS B L O O M S THE FALL? That's right... the 1994 Cactus Yearbook is in full bloom just in time for an exciting fall harvest. Relive your memories at (|)e University of Texas through words and pictures preserved on the pages of UT's oldest and dearest student publication. Get your copy today in the Texas Student Publications Building, Room 3.200, 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Plioto identification necessary to claim your book. Extra copies, are available for those who did not order in advance. Post publication price is $39.00 per copy. The Cactus Yearbook another student en terp n se o f T ex a s Student P u b lication s! 16 T h e D a i l y T e x a n W B K 8M Y , OCTOBER 19 ,1 9 9 4 SPORTS ------- - __ ■ikt? 03^ iV? H ~v break K R I F F S Big 12 finishes making football schedule ■ GRAPEVINE — Big 12 C on­ ference athletic directors on Tuesday finished planning con­ ference football schedules for 1996-2007, actual gam e dates w eren't included. although looked at They also the league's bowl possibilities but did not announce an agreement. The C otton Bowl appears to be the front-runner to host the Big 12's No. 2 team, Texas A&M athletic director W ally G roff said. The Big 12, which will include the current Big Eight schools and Baylor, Texas, Texas A&M and Texas Tech, is expected to football the 12-year release schedules W ednesday after presidents and football'coaches review them. Texas, Texas A&M, Baylor, Texas Tech, O klahom a State and O klahom a will be in the South D ivision for football; N ebraska, Kansas, Kansas State, Colorado, Iowa State and Mis­ souri will be in the North. Each year, team s will play all five of their division opponents and three of the six teams in the other division. C olorado athletic director Bill M arolt said teams w ould play team s in the opposite division in consecutive years to create a hom e-and-aw ay balance. Big 12 team s will play four conference gam es at hom e and four on the road each year. Mavs’ Tarpley to miss 2 games B DALLAS — Newly reinstat­ ed Dallas M averick Roy T arp ­ ley will m iss tw o preseason gam es because of a bru ised knee, w hich coach D ick M otta said could set him back since he's out of shape and has lost too much weight. Tarpley bruised his knee d u r­ ing M onday night practice, but the injury isn't the only prob­ lem. Motta said Tarpley's lack of conditioning has worried him since the start of training camp. He attributed the problem to a case of pancreatitis that p u t Tarpley in the hospital for five days this summer. Pancreatitis, a g astro in testi­ nal disorder, is inflammation of the pancreas. Tarpley said right now he's trying to get his strength back and build his muscles back up. Former Ranger Kennedy signs with Red Sox M BOSTON Kevin K ennedy w as hired Tuesday as m anager of the Boston Red Sox less than a week after being fired by the Texas Rangers. led K ennedy, w ho the Rangers to first place in the AL W est in the strike-shortened 1994 season, was given a two- year contract, said general m an­ ager D an D uquette Kennedy replaces Butch Hobson — Compiled from staff and Associated Press reports C A L E N D A R WEDNESDAY ■ VBifVMLL The Lady Horns play Louisiana State at 7 p.m. at the Recreational Sports Center. THURSDAY BBBMBfc The O range and W hite Meet will take place at 6 p.m . at the Lee and Joe Jamail Texas Swim m ing Center SATURDAY IW IR M L The Longhorns play Southern M ethodist at noon at M em orial Stadium . The student ticket draw will be held Tues­ d ay and W ednesday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at L. Theo Bellmont Hall. ■ HMftALL* Stay tuned to The Daily Texan for inform ation con­ cerning the Texas-Texas A&M student draw . Dates are sched­ uled for Oct. 24-26 from 9 a m - 4 p.m . G uest tickets for the A&M gam e will be lim ited to tw o per transaction. Groups with sports calendar Hems should cat! 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Wfvt¡s Avenue I 4 rj - m m i - '.'¿s&v s. V- m < ** '■$£- a ■" ■ - - - • v efe - . r f W • -wr - z ú - I S P - ■•V.- y v ’ ; . , / l l '■■■■. k ■ ’ ’ ’. , L 1 r 3 ;';A ? . ~ . «4 v - ife i pjjPg • • ' s » „ * f ’ ^ ^ ...... Mackovic lets players express views in meeting Coach listens to team’s opinion on suspension of 7 players MARK LIVINGSTON Daily Texan S taff ------------------------------ L onghorn players w ere allow ed to express their view s M onday about the suspension of seven team m ates in a m eeting w ith Texas head coach John Mackovic. The seven players that w ere su s­ p e n d e d — M ike A dam s, Lovell Pinkney, W ane M cGarity, D arrell W ilson, Shunte Hall, D w ight Kirk­ patrick and Jonathan H ickerson __ w ere all reinstated M onday after the m eeting. M ackovic said that they w ere suspended for being out late last T hursday night. M any of the players w ere con­ fused by the suspension of the play ­ ers because they did not u n d erstand w hat rule h ad been broken. Because the gam e w as m oved to S un day night, there w as no curfew as there usually is on T hursday nights. O ne player said that the m eeting p ro v id ­ ed the team a chance to express "w hatever w as bothering them ." "It w as a situation w here no one knew how w e felt," said linebacker N orm an W atkins. "Som eone basical­ ly listened to us for a change. It w as basically a chance to present our view s as players and u n d erstan d [M ackovic's] view s as a coach. Peo­ ple w ere really h ap p y to have him listen to o u r side like he did. Every­ body w as able to say w hat they w anted to say." Several players said that they had a part in discussions related to the re in state m e n t of the su sp e n d ed players. Before the meeting, m any team m em bers w ere angry that the players h ad been suspended. "There w ere a lot of players that w ere very angry over the su sp en ­ sions," said nose g uard Stonie Clark. "But the m eeting helped. I'm not going to say everybody is happy and that there s just a big rainbow over us, but they u n d erstan d now ." Clark ad ded that the suspensions m ay have affected the way Texas played in the loss to Rice. "It definitely had an effect," he said. "Som e of the players played w orse than they m ay have. They w ere angry." U T Fmmm Some players were confusec by the suspensions because they did not understand what rule was broken. had been p unished after using some of the little free tim e th at they have. O n top of a norm al school load, foot­ ball players also have an additional 20 hours of football a week. "W e're norm al stu dents as well as athletes. We w ant tim e to go out and d o w hat norm al people do," said Clark. "The bottom line is if you go o u t th at you take respon sib ility an d m ake sure you d o n 't get in trouble," said W atkins. "A lot of students go out Thursday night until late hours. "We are different and I think m ost of the players agree that we have a responsibility to represent the U ni­ versity. But w e need tim e to relax and enjoy ourselves as long as we stay out of trouble." ■ People w ho do not have tickets to the sold-out Texas-Texas A&M gam e can still w atch the gam e even though the Aggies are on probation and cannot app ear on television. The U n iversity, in conjunction w ith H ost C om m unications, w ill offer a dosed-circuit broadcast of the Nov. 5 gam e at the Erwin Center, said Chris Plonsky, associate athletic director. Tickets cost $12 and go on sale Tuesday at all UT TicketM aster outlets. The gam e in M em orial Stadium is already sold out to the public, but stu d e n ts still will have an op p o rtu n i­ ty to d raw for tickets. Plonsky said betw een 8,500 and 9,000 tickets will be available for the closed-circuit broadcast. "W e are just extending the stadi­ um to allow people to see the gam e " Plonsky said. The Aggies are on probation and cannot a p p e a r on television, b u t NCAA rules allow for the opposing school to have a closed-circuit b ro ad ­ cast of the gam e if the school is "neg­ atively im pacted" by the television Please see Meeting; pa Please see Meeting, pagerl5 J . “ ----------------------- — -------------------------------------------— ----- Injuries to standout linemen concern Switzer Players said that there w ere frus­ trations over the fact that team m ates f a h o n s over the fact that team m ates 1 Sophomore Susan Chrisman has been a strong force off the bench for the Lady The Specialist UT’s Chrisman making contribution from tough position ANDREA L. EVERETT Daily Texan Staff U T V O L L E Y B A L L B eing one of only tw o Lady Longhorn volleyball players to hail from A ustin, you w o u ld th ink Susan C hrism an w ould be in the limelight, espe­ cially w hen Texas plays in front of the hom e crow d. Yet Chrism an, a 5-10 sophom ore, holds w hat is arguably one of the toughest posi­ tions on the team — a back row position that rarely gets the glory. Chrism an is a specialist. The specialist position dictates that a player rem ain on the court no longer than three consecutive rotations. She is in place in the back row only to receive serve and dig hits. W hile doing w hat she does best, she also allow s a three- rotation rest for the outside hitters and m iddle blockers she replaces. As with last S aturday's match against Duke, som etim es C hris­ m an will be p art of the starting lineup. But m ore often than not she will sub in d uring m id-gam e — creating the very situation that m akes the position so difficult, both m entally and physically. If you don t start, w hen you do com e in, y o u 're cold," C hrism an said. "T he p eo p le a lre a d y o u t there have kind of set the tone for the gam e. If it's n o t g o in g well, y o u 're expected to go in there and pick ev ery o n e u p a n d g e t the gam e going. A nd if it is going well, y o u 're expected to go in and m aintain." As a freshm an she w as the only non-senior to play in all 34 m atch­ es, and m ost consistently subbed in for all-SW C rig h tsid e h itte r H olly G raham . C hrism an regis­ tered 98 digs for th e season, aver- aging .91 d ig s per gam e, w ith a Please see Chrisman, page 15 Associated Press IRVING The Dallas C ow boys are m issing two of the best players in their offensive line and coach Barry Switzer is concerned q u arter­ back Troy A ikm an m ight take a b eating against the A rizona C ardinals on Sunday because of the injuries. Pro Bowl center M ark Stepnoski has a sprained ankle and left offensive tackle M ark Tumei has a sprained right big toe w hich hin­ ders his mobility. In a 38-3 victory over A rizona tw o weeks ago, A ikm an threw tw o to uchdow ns passes against the blitzing C ardinals b u t took some big hits doing it. He h ad a sore back for sever­ al day s after the gam e. 1 don t think Step is going to play," Sw itzer luinei is a big question m ark. It's hard said to com e back from the kind of sprained ankle step has and M ark can't get aro u n d ." The required juggling in the offensive line has Sw itzer nervous. Field of Dreams Texas’ Trombley finding enjoym ent in spotlight ANDY WANG Daily Texan Staff ~ ~ When Sarah Trombley decided to travel across the country to play soccer for Texas, she had im ages of boots, ten-gallon hats and peo­ ple riding horses to a one-room schoolhouse w ith pet armadillos. th eir the And she w asn't alone. V\ hen I told people I w as going to Texas they totally had these stereotypical im ages of people that I m going to encounter here," ^aid d efen d er freshm an Trombley, w ho hails from M in­ nesota. "I totally had them, too. I was like Oh no,' but I knew I had to keep an open m ind. And w hen I came dow n here I w as so pleas­ n l i * ^ . 1HaZ antly surprised because you have all different kinds of people here." Now that the realities of Texas have set in, w hat is even m ore pleasantly surprising to Trombley is all the attention that even first- year soccer play ers receive at Texas and just how truly big ath ­ letics is when you w ear orange and white. romblev Everything's so exciting," said I mean, it's more than you could imagine because when you think about college ball, you mink about it more in term s of in your dream s, it's like this. You know, you re m the new spapers and all that, but you d o n 't really think it's going to happen. A nd I com e dow n here and we all have this >gb school ball. But . _ _ Sarah Trombl®y ha* enjoyed life as an athlete at Texas. ERIK PALMER/Daily Texan Staff U It's like ‘wow’, [students] actually know that you have a soccer team .” — A r a * Trombley, ITT defender coverage." A nd all the coverage m eans being th ru st into the spotlight, and for Trom bley this is a dream w orld that she greatly enjoys. "I'll be in dram a class and it'll 'H o w 's soccer going? like, be UT SOCCER H ow 'd you all do this w eekend?'" said Trombley. "It's like 'w o w / they actually know that you have a soccer team. I d id n 't think it w as going to be high-profile, especial­ ly for the first year. Back hom e in M innesota, they just started a pro­ gram and nobody know s about it." But, this isn't M innesota. This is Texas and Trom bley has quickly learned that dow n in the land of w hat she thought w as only cactus­ es and pickup trucks, athletics is a very big deal, even though the excitem ent is stili hard for her to P tM M M e Trombtoy,~pageT5 'W e can t play Dale H ellestrae at center like we did w hen Step w ent out against Philadel­ phia because you need a big center w ith [Ari­ zona s] Eric Sw ann on the line," Sw itzer said. It w ould be a m ism atch. Dale isn't as physi­ cal or as strong as Eric." S w itzer said the C ow boys could m ove Derek K ennard from g u ard to center and put rookie Larry Allen, w ho played well tw o w eeks ago against the Cardinals, at either tackle or guard. Seldom used Ron Stone could fit into the equation at guard. It's a big concern because of the philos phy of their defense," Sw itzer said. "It's ¡ im po rtant to m ake the right blocking dec sions. Troy took som e hits last time. We kno they'll be com ing after him again." Then Sw itzer said, jokingly, "T he C ardina are ru n n in g 40 plays a gam e and we migli too. It m ight be a gam e w here you see 80 rui ning plays." Showalter receives AL Manager of Year honors Yankees skipper takes 24 of 28 first-place votes Associated Press NEW YORK — Buck Showalter, w ho b ro ught calm to a N ew York Yankees club often beset by contro­ versy, w as the overw helm ing choice Tuesday for Am erican League m an­ ager of the year. Show alter becam e the first Yankees m anager to w in the aw ard, created in 1983, after leading N ew York to the best record in the league. The Yankees w ere 70-43 and in position for their first playoff spot since 1981 w hen the players' strike stopped the season Aug. 12. Show alter, 38, is the youngest m an­ ager in the majors. He also is the first m anag er to su rv iv e three straight years since G eorge S teinbrenn er bought the team before the 1973 sea­ son. The Boss has changed m anagers 19 tim es overall. In my profession, the rew ard for a job well done is the opportunity to do m o re /' Show alter said at Yankee Sta­ dium after the aw ard w as announced. I just hope I have the opportunity to take us to w here w e'd nave liked to have finished this year." Show alter received 24 of 28 first- place votes in balloting by the Base­ ball W riters Association of America. He also got four second-place votes and finished w ith 132 points. Mike Hargrove, w ho had Cleve­ land in contention for its first postsea­ son slot since 1954, got the other four I W a j t m m m n c V w By th * AMoctartacf Ptw m NEW YORK — Th« voting «or th« BaMfcail W ife * Association of Amsrica’s 1994 National 1 — g iit Manager of itw Y *ar with name. team a n d * * , on a S-3-i-po«m basis: Buck Showalter, NY Mike Hargrove, Cl# Gena lam ont, Chi Tony LaRussa, Oak Hal McRae, KC Butch first-place votes and finished w ith 86 points. Chicago's Gene Lam ont, who n a rro w ly beat S h ow alter for the aw ard last season, w as third w ith 17 and O akland's Tony La Russa w as fourth w ith 10. Kansas City's Hal McRae w as fifth and Boston s Butch H obson was the only other m anager to receive a vote. McRae and Hobson, along w ith Balti­ m ore's Johnny Oates, Texas' Kevin K ennedy and Tom T rebelhom of the Chicago Cubs, w ere fired after the season ended. Felipe Alou, w ho guided M ontreal to a 74-40 record, won the NL m anag­ er of the year aw ard M onday. O n W ednesday, the BBWAA will announce the AL rookie of the year. U n d er S how alter, the d isp u tes betw een players, m anagem ent and Steinbrenner that frequently distract­ ed the Yankees in the past seem ed to disappear.