' T * Vol. 9 Fr Associate« B R U S SELS , Belgium — European Com ­ m unity foreign ministers, without setting a date, on Monday urged a quick resumption of talks w ith the United States to avoid a trans-Atlantic trade war. But after a one-day meeting, several dele­ g atio n s, led b y Fran ce, also ca lle d for counter m easures to respond to planned U .S. trade sanctions against $300 m illio n worth of yearly European imports. Italian Foreign Trade M inister C laud io V italone said the 12 EC states asked the bloc's Executive Commission to draft a list of U.S. goods to be targeted for trade sanc­ tions if Washington imposes punitive tariffs on white wines and other EC products. But other officials said there had been no request to the Executive Commission. During the meeting, most member states Da il y T e x a n ________ The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, November 10, 1992 25c rge tough response to sanctions d both sides to try anew to i of farm subsidy disputes before any sanctions are imposed. “ The need has been stressed to come to a conclusion with the Americans ... before the end of the year/' said N ico Wegter, an EC Commission spokesman. The ministers issued a statement in which they expressed “ grave concerns at the dan­ gers inherent in the present situation." The statement made no mention of trade retaliatio n . Last week, the E C Executive C om m ission said any trad e re ta lia tio n would be proportional to U.S. sanctions. France has urged other EC members to remain tough with Washington, which last week said it would impose stiff tariffs on Dec. 5 on wines — mostly French — if the farm subsidies issue was not resolved w ith­ in 30 days. “ W e cannot have a constructive dialogue where there are threats of retaliation," said “The American attitude ... is a very serious obstacle to the GATT negotiations.” — Bruno Durieux, deputy French minister for foreign trade Bruno Durieux, deputy French minister for foreign trade. The Bush a d m in is tra tio n vow ed to impose sanctions on $300 m illion worth of goods exported to the U nited States after the tw o sides failed to break an im passe over EC subsidies to European farmers pro­ ducing com petitively priced grain products. The dispute over subsidies is holding up an overall accord between the 105 nations of the G e n e ra l A g reem en t on T a riffs and T rad e.'T he Am erican attitude ... is a very serious obstacle to the G A T T negotiations/' Durieux said. Durieux said France was not alone in its refusal for concessions to W ash in g to n . “ They want us to think it is but it's not," he told reporters. The United States position against the EC is backed by Canada, Australia, Argentina and many Third W orld countries. The Am erican tariffs are largely targeted on French white wines, an obvious move to hurt France, w ith a pow erful farm lobby and the most resistant to any effort to slash subsidies to the EC 's 9 m illion farmers. An Irish official said Ireland would side with France on resisting giving concessions to Washington, but would not go along with French demands for instant retaliation. Italian Foreign M inister Em ilio Colombo said Italy supports the French position but added the EC hoped to avoid starting its relations w ith a new U.S. president on a bad footing. Associated Press Emilio Colombo of Italy greeted EC Com­ mission President Jacques Delors. Earle launches review of police Evidence questioned in 90 cases Craig Enos Daily Texan Staff Austin Police Departm ent homi­ cid e in vestig ato rs have com pro­ m ised current m urder cases and past murder convictions by conceal­ ing evidence and obtaining tainted confessions, Travis County District A ttorney Ronnie Ea rle said M on­ day. Earle and incom ing Police Chief Elizabeth Watson announced Mon­ day that all pending homicide cases, which number more than 90, w jjl be subject to a joint review by Austin p olice and the d istrict attorney's office. The review w ill also include past murder convictions. Earle said some crim inal investi­ gators w ith an attitude of "the end ju s tifie s the m e a n s" h ave used improper methods to obtain confes­ sions and statem ents, kn ow in g ly obtained false and incorrect state­ ments and confessions, and illegally withheld evidence that could possi­ bly clear crim inal suspects. The announcem ent follow s the discovery that Austin police homi­ cide investigators w ithheld a con­ fession during a m urder trial last week. D efense a tto rn eys on F rid a y asked for a m istrial in the case of A lva Eziel Curry, 23, who was con­ victed T h u rsd ay in the shooting death of convenience store clerk David Vela. The m otion is p end in g before District Judge Bob Jones. Earle said officers withheld a con­ fession made by another man in the Vela case. Although the confession later proved to be false, Earle said that Jones could order a new trial or overturn C urry's conviction because by law , any evidence p o ten tially favorable to a defendant must be given to defense attorneys before trial. “ U nfo rtu n ately, w hat has hap­ pened in the C u rry case is not an iso lated in c id e n t," E a rle said . "There are a num ber of serious cases in which past convictions and pending prosecutions may be jeop­ ardized because of possible police m isconduct." W atson said the review w ill not slow down any current investiga­ tio n s, and p raise d actin g C h ie f George Phifer, who began an inter­ nal investigation of the hom icide division last summer, which result­ ed in the reassignm ent of several homicide investigators. "There is an attitude that seems at Please see Police, page 2 Band together Huy Nguyen/Daily Texan Staff Llano High School students Ricky Napolez and Teri Oesterich consoled one another after their band narrowly missed making the final cut at the UIL marching band competition held at Memorial Stadium Monday after­ noon. Llano placed sixth, but only the top five places went on to the finals Monday night. The Llano band faced an identical situation in the 1990 competition. Special session on education funding to convene today Angela McGee Dally Texan Staff The fun d ing system for Texas' public schools was challenged for the first time in 1973 by a San A nto­ nio resident who thought his son's education w as not com parable to one he might receive in a rich school district. The famous Edgewood vs. K irb y case forced Texas to evaluate the fairness of a system that gave the same amount of funds per student to all districts, regardless of wealth. N ow , nearly 20 years and three unconstitutional plans later, Texas is s till e v a lu a tin g p u b lic school finance. Texas legislators convene a spe­ cial legislative session Tuesday to come up with a feasible finance plan that they hope w ill finally settle the issue of equity in school funding. The urgency lies not only in the fact that after so many years, Texas has fa ile d to so lve the fu n d in g d ilem m a, but th a t the Texas Sup rem e C o u rt has ord ered the state to come up w ith a plan by June 1,1993. G ov. Ann Richards, w ho called the session and decides its agenda, thinks legislators w ill pass her new plan and meet the deadline before the Sup rem e C o u rt could close Texas schools down. Term ed " F a ir S h a re ," the plan, jointly created by Richards, Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock and House Speaker Gib Lewis, transfers state revenue from 11 percent of the state's wealthiest districts into the Teacher Retirement Fund. Based on w h a t R ich a rd s c a lls "lim ited recapture," the plan takes the funds to free up money that is eventually given to poor districts. But to avoid more unconstitution­ al d e cla ra tio n s from the cou rts, Richards expects the Legislature to first approve an am endm ent sup­ porting the concept of the plan. Termed “Fair Share,” the plan, jointly created by Richards, Bullock and Lewis, transfers state revenue from 11 percent of the state’s wealthiest districts into the Teacher Retirement Fund. "Id e a lly , w e 'll come out of the session w ith a constitutional amend­ m ent," said Bill Cryer, a spokesman for Richards. "That's the most criti­ cal elem ent." The Senate and the House must have a two-thirds m ajority to pass an amendment. If one is passed, it w o u ld go before voters ahead of the court's deadline, Cryer said. Sen. B ill R atliff, R-Mount Pleas­ ant, who also serves on the Senate Ed u catio n C om m ittee, predicted easy passage of an amendment in the Senate, but. said it m ight have m ore d iffic u lty .p assin g in the House. "1 don't know if the House w ill pass an amendment without know­ ing what plan w ill accompany it," Ratliff said. R atliff supports the amendment, despite concern over the Fair Share p lan . H e said the am endm ent allows for additional plans and w ill satisfy the court if it contains "a standard of equity." W hat action the House w ill take is impossible to tell, said Reb Wayne, a spokesman for Lewis. The speaker w ill sponsor the bill in the House and plans to push hard for its passage, W ayne said. "T h is is an am bitious legislative project," W ayne said. " It is some­ thing the legislature has to do sim­ ply because of the tim eline." The special session begins at noon Tuesday. It can last up to 30 days. Proceed with caution Students, faculty not sure about Berdahl Meghan Griffiths The Board of Regents selected Berdahl to be the next UT president Daily Texan Staff Nov. 6. The U T System Board of Regents' recent selection of Illin o is ' Robert Berdahl as the next U T president brought surprise and uncertainty to many faculty and students, but the decision w as an ob vious choice, acco rd in g to those close to the process. Som e of the candidates placed more emphasis on the sciences, oth­ ers were good w ith the Legislature or the press, but Berdahl was seen as having it all, said Louis Beecherl, chairman of the Board of Regents. He has faced all the problems of a "large, diverse university" while at the U niversity of Illinois at Urbana- Cham paign, said Beecherl. He has emphasized undergraduate educa­ tion in a d d itio n to d ealin g w ith m in o rity issues, recruitm ent and funding problems, Beecherl said. H e also has the "c h a ris m a " to deal with the press, the Texas Legis­ lature and the private com m unity, Beecherl said. But Berdahl, the vice chancellor for academic affairs and chief bud­ get officer at Illinois, is an unknown for many at UT-Austin. It is too early to tell exactly what type of president Berdahl w ill be and how that w ill affect the same problem s here, said Jason Bugg, president of the U T Black Student A lliance. " It is like Clinton in his first hundred days in office." Bugg, who supports m andatory m u lticu ltu ra l ed ucation, said he would like to see an "honest desire" for change at the U niversity. Prob­ lems such as the drop in African- Am erican en ro llm en t need to be addressed by the U n iv e rs ity , he said. In student in te rvie w s w ith the final candidates, Berdahl stressed m inority recruitm ent, said Deanna Hays, executive director for the Stu­ dents' Association and member of the interviewing panel. Please see Berdahl, page 2 INSIIDE THE TEXAiN TODAY Don’t take a seat anywhere near poooflnnfic 57 m “ Beatin g a Dead H orse Weath- er: Highs today’ll — whomp! — reach about the mid-80s — whomp! — with lows just a — whomp! — little bit lower, near — whomp! — 70. Might see some — whomp! — rain, around a 40 percent - whomp' - chance of it. And the - whomp! - wind va/aii ha .,e f r r \ r r \ *h . a w,l h,t us from the southeast at just about whomp W H O M P ! You re right, Earl this thing i s dead. *h Index: . ____. 1 _ Around Cam pus...................... 6 Classifieds 13 Com ics...................................12 Editorials..................................4 Entertainment.........................10 Sports.....................................16 State & Local............................7 University.................................5 Worid & Nation.........................3 Reactions mixed on franchising vote Jose Alaniz Daily Texan Staff , , T T Union employees and students M onday had mixed opinions about a Texas Union Board of Directors' deci- sion to accept bids for a fast-food outlet to open in the Union. , . . Lunch-hour patrons at the Union both supported and objected to Students' Association President H ow ard Nirken's proposal to allow a franchise into the Union, Nirken's proposal was approved despite a 1990 student referendum that overwhelm ingly rejected a proposal to fraJ £ his' 1‘ “ U niondiningservices, nJ hou name w ill increase traffic in the facility, this might not n ece siarily be the case said Joseph Doan, assistant .u "From my experience, I don't think a franchise would bring in more p eop le," Doan said. "Fro m 'w h a t I'v e seen, the kitchen offers what the students want. They have the variety and everything there, and the employ- ee meal plans, which are a big plus for the people that work here." Concern for U nio n em ployees seemed a factor in many people's negative attitudes toward a franchise, despite Union Board Director Andy Sm ith's assurances that no employees w ill lose their jobs. " I would much rather see the Union stay without a franchise of any kind and let all the money that's gener- ated just come back to the Texas U nio n," said Liz Hast- *n8s' an admissions staff employee. Hastings said she wondered if em ployee benefits w ould stay the same under a private employer. "O verall, for the employees who work here it's pretty bad," said Debora D uvall, an employee at the Cookie Connection. "You can see it sneaking in to the eventual total commercialization of the Union, which takes away from the significance of the place to students and to the people w ho've worked here a long tim e." But Bud Wheeler, director of Texas Union Dining Ser­ vices, supported the proposal. "It's 2 1/2 years ago that this thing was supposedly dealt w ith, and here it is again big tim e," said Wheeler. "I'd just as soon hit it face on and say, 'Okay. Let that faction have its say and let's see how it operates.’ I know w e need the traffic." Thuy N g u yen , m anager of S u b w a y San d w ich es restaurant at 2021 Guadalupe St., said a franchise could affect her business. " It might take business away from us," Nguyen said. " If they open another Subway, people w ill go there for the convenience, even though w e're real close. But I really don't know ." Robert Estrada, biology and pre-med senior, conced­ ed that a franchise open into the evening and on week­ ends would be more convenient than current services, even though he voted against franchising in the 1990 student referendum. " I know a lot of times I've tried to come here in the evenings to just get something quick and the Union's not open," Estrada said. A committee of six Union board members w ill evalu­ ate bids based on name recognition, quality and variety of proposed menus, and other factors. 15 mph. manager at the Texas Union Copy Center. Page 2 Tuesday, November 10, 1992 T h e D a il y T e x a n Rare salamander at center of battle over sewage line Meredith L. Battle Daily Texan Staff T h e A u stin C ity C o u n c il w ill d e c id e Thursday whether to allow the construction of a sew age line near Barton Springs that could threaten the survival of a rare sala­ mander. Two UT professors have filed a petition for the emergency listing of the salamanders as an endangered species to enlist federal aid in their protection. The U.S. Fish and W ildlife Service is eval­ uating the petition and may im pose severe lim itations on activities in and around the salam anders' habitat, which would prohibit building the w astew ater system , said Fish and Wildlife biologist Alisa Shull. The origin al petition, sponsored by the Save Barton Creek Association and the Hill Country Foundation, was submitted in Jan- u arv , and to be announced in April but have been delayed. fin d in g s w ere d u e “This emergency petition hasn't changed anything," said Shull. “The first petition is still tied up in inter­ nal review ." If the petition is approved during the ini­ tial 90-day evaluation, the w ildlife seruice could take up to 12 months to make its final decision, Shull said. T here h ave been several new d ev elo p ­ m en ts in th e ca se sin c e Ja n u a ry , w h ich According to the petition, the salamanders now inhabit less than 1 percent of the area they occupied in the 1940s. prompted Mark Kirkpatrick, a UT professor of zoology, and Barbara Mahler, a UT pro­ fessor o f geology, to draft a second, em er­ gency petition. According to this petition, the use of chlo­ rine in the Barton Springs Pool has killed fish and appears to have severely reduced the salamander population. There has also been a loss of habitats suit­ able for the salamander. A c c o rd in g to th e p e titio n , th e y now inhabit less than 1 percent of the area they occupied in the 1940s. The p etition an ticip ates pollution from the South A ustin ou tfall phase II sew age line which will carry more than 12,000 gal­ lons of raw sew age each m inute and will run within 10 meters of Barton Springs. The SAO II sew age line project has been redesigned to bypass the salam anders and run along the ou ter ed ges of the aqu ifer, said Mike Howe of the Austin Water-W aste­ water Department. How e said he expects to meet with U.S. Fish and W ild life Service rep resentatives this week to discuss revisions. “It's important that they keep in mind the fact that sewer lines don't leak unless there is a break in the lin e ," H ow e said. “ And w e're using state-of-the-art m aterials." “Sewage lines in Zilker Park have leaked before and carried the w ater back to th e springs," Kirkpatrick said. “ Those things a re n 't constructed to be water tight. State law allow s them to leak sev eral th o u san d g a llo n s o f sew ag e p er day." Zilker Park's Aquatic Program M anager Debbie D orsey said the long-term goal of the Parks and Recreation staff is to keep the pool open for swimming and to provide the necessary habitat for the salam anders' su r­ vival. Continental considers Canadian deal Associated Press NEW YORK — Continental Airlines on M onday selected a $450 m illion b u yo u t offer from Air Canada and other investors as a way to em erge from bankruptcy court and expand its business into other coun­ tries. The proposed deal would give Air Cana­ da and a g ro u p o f in v e sto rs from F o rt Worth a majority stake in Continental and enable both airlines to carry moYe passen­ gers by linking their route systems. If th e d e a l w in s a p p ro v a l fro m U .S . Bankruptcy Court and federal regulators, it w ould m ark the th ird tim e in re cen t years that a big U.S. carrier has agreed to a substantial investment by a foreign airline. Overseas carriers have increasingly been try in g to in v e st in U .S. a irlin es to gain access to their dom estic route netw orks. Some U.S. airlines, meanwhile, have been looking abroad for money to prop up their o p e r a tio n s a fte r a y ea r o f hu g e lo s s e s caused by the recession and a string of fare wars. British Airw ays is awaiting U.S. govern­ m ent approval of its plan to invest $750 million in USAir. And KLM Royal Dutch A irlines has held a large stake in N orth­ west Airlines since 1989. If the A ir C anad a deal g o es throu gh, H o u s to n -b a s e d C o n tin e n ta l p la n s to em erge from court-supervised protection in the spring, Continental chief Robert Fer­ guson said. C ontinental picked Air C anad a's offer o v e r a b id b y H o u sto n b u s in e s s m a n Charles Hurwitz and Aeromexico that had publicly offered $400 million for Continen­ tal. The am ount of the .grou p 's final bid was not disclosed Monday. Under the Air Canada bid, the Montreal- based airline and Continental would retain their cu rrent identities but connect their systems at Continental's Newark Interna­ tional Airport and Houston Intercontinen­ tal Airport hubs. The alliance is aimed at m aking it easier for passengers to m ake reservations and connections between the two carriers. Air C anada, that cou ntry's largest air­ line, has been losing money and looked at expansion as a way to survive. If a treaty liberalizing restrictions on flights between the United States and C anada is signed, the investm ent offers greater benefits for both airlines, analysts and airline officials said. But so m e a n a ly s ts said th e d e a l w ouldn't solve all of C ontinental's prob­ lem s. T h e in v e stm e n t d o e s n 't p ro v id e enough capital for Continental to expand and pose a stronger challenge to larger air­ lines, said Philip Baggaley, airline industry analyst at cred it rater Standard & Poor's Corp. In a d d itio n , he said , A ir C an ad a has problems of its own and w on't be able to help im prove C o n tin en tal's co m p etitiv e position. T h e Da il y T e x a n Editor M a na gin g E ditor.................................................................................................................... Permanent Staff Associate M a na gin g E d ito rs .........................................J ason Aycock, K ate D onaho, A ng e la S hah, R e b e cc a S tew art N e w s E d ito r .................................................................................. D a n e Schiller Associate N ew s E d ito rs .............................................................. N ew s A ssignm ents E d ito r ........................................................................................................................................J am e s W ilkerson ..T e d S. W a rren , H ope S. Y en Senior R e p o r te r s ...................................................................................................................Jose A laniz, Teri Bailey, C raig Enos Associate E ditors.......................................................................................................................W illiam La C a lle , Kevin W illiam son Entertainm ent Editor ...............................................................................................................................................................S hai Tsur Chris Barton G eo ff H enley A ssociate Entertainm ent E d ito r .................................................................. A round Cam pus/Listings E d ito r .................... Sports E d ito r.................................................................................................. Associate Sports E d ito r,,. .................... M a ry Hopkins j e ff Rhoads Johnny Ludden G en e ra l Sports R e p o rte rs .........................................R ichard D eutsch , Jason Lovelace, G e n e M e n e z , A nna P ellm an Photo E d it o r .................................................................................................... A ssociate P hoto E d ito r ............................................................................................................................................... D avid Fitzgerald Korey C o le m an G raphics E d ito r..................................................................... C a rto o n is ts ........................................................................................................... Jose A laniz, Korey C o le m an , C arl G reenblatt, Tim H arrison, E .B . Lutz, Lan ce M yers, H ow ard S herm a n Issue Staff N ew s R e p o r te r s ................................M ered ith Battle, Jon ath an Bell, Chris Brick, M e g h a n Griffiths, A ngela M c G e e , C a m ilo R uggero, M ike Sorokolit, N a th a n W h e e le r, T h e a W oodruff P h o to g ra p h e rs .............................................................................................................................................. Eric Spier, Alicia W a g n e r University P a g e Editor .......................................................................................................................................... C a rm en M averick S ta te and Local P a g e E d ito r ............................................................................................................... j .............................Misty Scott W orld arid Nation D esk E d ito r ...... Jason G oodrich Editorial C o lu m n is ts ...................................................... Shahni R a m a n a th a n , Robert R ogers Entertainm ent W rite rs ...................~ ..« ....-..............« ..» .....« ..,.,..,„ ..,...„ ^ ,.„ ..„ .w „ „ .,.„ ,.,J e ff A dam s, Jose Alaniz Sports A s s is ta n t ............................. Larry R im m er C o p y E d ito rs ....,» . .......... M ila Escam illa, R obert Lockerd M att Schulz P atrick Sison Don’t Sweat That Test! Test Anxiety is the #1 reason for poor student perfor­ m a n c e on e xam s. Learn how to e n h a n c e your study a nd retention skills, w hile im proving your m em ory a n d recall abilities through the use of Hypnosis! • S tu d y /R e c a ll/M e m o ry • A th le tic P e r fo r m a n c e S k ills • W e ig h t C o n tro l • S tre s s M a n a g e m e n t • P e rs o n a l G ro w th Cindy Tincher, C.Ht. 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Monday, 4 p.m. Friday................ Tuesday, 4 p.m. O a ttM ta d W ord A d s .................................................... 11 a m (Lssl BuaJrwsa Day Prior to Publication) John Silva of Aviation Operation stood at the jetway Monday as a Continental flight backed away from a Houston Intercontinental Airport terminal. Associated Press Police Continued from page 1 Berdahl Continued from page 1 this point to be confined to som e investigators in the homicide division," Watson said. “The [Police Depart­ ment] is a fine organization with some fine people in it. A bad attitude in some individuals can act like a cancer and affect others." Watson said it was too early in the internal investiga­ tion to say when any further corrective action m ight be taken. Austin M ayor Bruce Todd said he is pleased with the co o p e ra tio n th a t W atso n and E arle h av e sh o w n in addressing the problem , and said he is confident that procedural errors can be prevented in future homicide cases. “I don't take the statements today to be a broad range in d ictm en t of the A u stin P olice D ep a rtm en t," Todd said. “There are som e difficult problem s that need atten­ tion, and they will receive that." E arle hin ted th at a h eav y w orkload m ig h t tem p t police investigators to bend departm ental rules to get cases cleared. “The entire crim inal justice system is under incredi­ ble pressure to perform because there is so much crime, and that som etim es leads people to w ant to cut com ers and fudge on the ru les," Earle said. “T he p roblem is, you can 't get by w ith it because eventually the truth will come o u t." Berdahl, however, has stated that he does not supporl a mandatory m ulticultural course or curriculum for stu­ dents. Instead, he su pports a greater racial diversity among students and faculty. Since he arrived at Illinois in 1986, m inority under­ graduate enrollment increased by a small percentage. Joseph Kruppa, chairman o f the Department of Eng­ lish, said the selection of a presid ent from outside ol Texas was a surprise. Berdahl may have a difficult time adjusting, he said, because "stepping into University of Texas politics is like stepping into a m inefield." And, considering the new appointm ent, “it would be wise to slow down the p rocess" of developing the new division of rhetoric and com position outside the English D ep artm en t ra th er then p re se n tin g B erd ah l w ith a “done d eal," he said. “It is a good sign to have som eone from the liberal arts," he added. Berdahl teaches a German history class in addition to his other duties at the U niversity of Illinois, and was a major proponent for a required rhetoric and com posi­ tion division for undergraduates at that university. Herbert W oodson, dean of the U T C ollege of Engi­ neering, said the language requ irem en t that Berdahl installed in all departm ents at U rbana-C ham paign is not a bad thing, but he does not know the context in which the action took place. Ï -75C ^ Domestic Sl FAX I ? $7.50 ^ World L FAX J The Copy Center is making it easy to celebrate with Bevo wherever you are. From November 9 until Bevo's birthday on November 23 you can FAX your poster of Bevo anywhere in the USA for ,75’• ■> ^ Associated Press BERLIN — G erm any m arked the 54th anniversary of th e N azis' "C rystal N ig h t" attacks on Jews w ith solem n m em ories on M on day of d estro y ed Jew ish c o m m u n i­ ties and w arn in g s a b o u t a w av e of neo- Nazi violence. In B erlin , M a y o r E b e rh a rd D ie p g e n h e lp e d la y th e c o r n e r s to n e of a n e w J e w ish M u se u m in te n d e d to d ra w th e w o rld 's atten tio n to to d ay 's treatm ent of Jew s in the city w here the H olocaust w as planned. G e r m a n s a ls o m a r k e d th ir d a n n iversary of the Berlin W all's fall, but th e no one w as in m uch of a m ood to cele­ b r a te a f te r v io le n c e b y a n a r c h is ts o n S u n d a y d is ru p te d a h u g e ra lly a g a in s t right-w ing extrem ism . The e u p h o ria of unification gave w ay lo n g ag o to w o r r ie s a b o u t th e c o st of m erging the co untry's b a n k ru p t form erly C o m m u n ist eastern lan d s w ith its long- p ro s p e ro u s w est. The b u rd e n h as been c o m p o u n d e d b y th e co st o f c a rin g for tens of th o u san d s of foreign asylum seek­ ers, w h ic h h a s b re d re se n tm e n t am o n g m any G erm ans and fueled attacks on for­ eigners by rightists. All o v e r th e c o u n try , o b se rv a n c e s of w h a t G erm an s call the "P o g ro m N ig h t" of 1938 w ere colored by w o rry ab o u t the rig h t- w in g v io le n c e a n d n e w s ig n s of anti-Sem itism . V andals painted sw astikas and slogans s a y in g " N o to A ra b s a n d J e w s " on a m onum ent to 19th centu ry Prussian roy­ alty in Berlin late Sunday. The head of th e C entral C ouncil of Jews in G erm any, Ignatz Bubis, said at a cere­ m ony in Brem en that the w o u n d s of the H o lo c a u s t a re n o t y e t h e a le d a n d h e adm onished political leaders to stand up to extrem e rightists. W eak leadership w as a prim e cause of th e c o lla p se of G e rm a n y 's p o st-W o rld W ar I dem ocracy, Bubis said. N azi th u g s a tta ck e d sy n a g o g u e s and Jewish hom es and businesses th roughout G e rm a n y o n N o v . 9, 1938, le a v in g so m uch b ro k en glass it b ecam e k n o w n as "C ry stal N ig h t." It m ark ed the s ta rt of open persecution of Jews and ushered in the H olocaust, w hich claim ed the lives of 6 m illion E uropean Jews. O n the sam e d a te in 1989, th e Berlin Wall opened, so G erm any m arked c o n tra­ dictory anniversaries M onday. To celebrate the end of th e city's divi­ sion, Berlin granted its highest aw ard — h o n o r a r y c i tiz e n s h ip — to f o r m e r P r e s id e n t R e a g a n , f o r m e r S o v ie t P r e s id e n t M ik h a il G o r b a c h e v a n d G e rm a n C h a n c e llo r H e lm u t K o h l in recognition of their services to end ing the Cold War. “It’s a tragedy. The court has left Am erican workers hanging, not knowing whether their health-care plans can be counted on to help them .” — Suzanne G oldberg, law yer with the Lam bda Legal Defense Fund w h o is ill." G o v e rn m e n t la w y e rs n o te d th a t n e w e r f e d e r a l la w s s u c h a s th e A m ericans w ith D isabilities A ct of 1990 m ay forbid such practices. T hat law took effect for m ost em ployers last July. T he law say s e m p lo y e rs c a n n o t d isc rim in a te a g a in st AIDS v ictim s by changing pay an d "o th e r term s, c o n d itio n s a n d p r iv ile g e s o f e m p lo ym ent." B ut G o ld b e rg sa id th e 1990 law d o e s n 't m a k e e x p lic itly c le a r w h e th e r "d is e a se -sp e c ific c ap s on in su ra n c e b e n e fits " a re o u tla w e d . "W e believe th ey are, b u t y ears of litigation m ay be n ee d e d ," she said. The case acted on M onday dates fro m 1987, w h e n John M cG ann, a w a r e h o u s e e m p lo y e e fo r H & H M usic Co. in H o u sto n , le a rn e d he h a d c o n tra c te d a c q u ire d im m u n e deficiency syndrom e. H e to ld h is e m p lo y e r, w h ic h at the tim e provided for lifetim e m ed­ ical benefits of u p to $1 m illion for all em ployees. M onths later, H & H M usic re d u c e d from $1 m illion to $5,000 th e ceiling on A ID S-related costs. N o sim ilar ceiling w as placed on any o ther catastrophic illness. Texas insurance law w o u ld have p re v e n te d H & H M usic from m a k ­ ing such changes, b u t the com pany re p la c e d its g ro u p p la n u n d e r an ou tsid e insuran ce firm and becam e a s e lf-in s u re r, p a y in g e m p lo y e e s ' claim s o u t of its ow n pocket. Self-insured em ployers are, u n d er f e d e r a l la w , e x e m p t fro m s ta te insurance law s and regulations. M cG an n s u e d , c o n te n d in g th a t the sw itch in benefits violated th a t portion of ERISA th at b an s discrim i­ n a tio n a g a in s t an e m p lo y e e " f o r exercising any right to w hich he is entitled u n d e r the p ro visions of an em ployee benefit pla n ." th r e w o u t ju d g e M c G a n n 's s u it, a n d th e 5 th U.S. C irc u it C o u rt o f A p p e a ls u p h e ld that ruling last N ovem ber. fe d e r a l A The appeals co urt said em ployers d o n 't discrim inate w ithin the m ean ­ in g o f ERISA if th e ir a c tio n s a re m otivated by a desire to avoid pay­ in g f o r c e r ta in h e a lth p r o b le m s experienced by any of their em ploy­ ees. M cG ann, w h o se $5,000 lim it on co v erag e for h is illn ess ran o u t in early 1990, d ied last y ear at age 47. The S uprem e C o urt a p peal w as filed by the executor of his estate. D em onstrators protested racism M onday in M unich. Associated Press Associated Press ............... i W A SH IN G TO N — The S uprem e C o u rt refused M onday to let AIDS sufferers use a federal pen sio n -p ro ­ tecting law to sue w hen self-insured e m p lo y ers c u t h ea lth -ca re b e n efits for the disease. T h e c o u rt, o v e r tw o d is s e n tin g votes, left intact rulings th at said the I n c o m e E m p lo y e e R e tir e m e n t S ecurity Act of 1974 (ERISA) d o e s not b ar cost-cutting em ploy ers w ho insure them selves from cu rtailin g or e n d in g c o v e ra g e for a n y a ilm e n t. T w o-thirds of e m p lo y ees w o rk for com panies that are self-insured. J u s tic e s H a r r y B la c k m u n a n d Sandra D ay O 'C onnor voted to hear a r g u m e n ts in th e c a se , b u t f o u r v o te s a r e n e e d e d to g r a n t su c h review . la w y e r w ith " I t 's a tr a g e d y ," s a id S u z a n n e G o ld b e r g , a th e L a m b d a L e g a l D e fe n s e F u n d , a hom osexual-rights advocacy group. "T he co urt has left A m erican w ork ­ ers h an g in g , n o t k no w in g w h e th er their health-care p lans can be count­ ed on to help them ." G r e g o r y K in g o f th e H u m a n R ig h ts C a m p a ig n , a n o th e r g a y - rights group, said the co u rt's action "will u n d erm in e ou r n atio n 's ability to c o p e w ith th e g r o w in g A ID S problem ." King blasted the Bush ad m in istra­ tion, say in g , "R ath e r th a n p ro v id e alternatives for the cou rt to con sid ­ er, the adm inistratio n so ug ht to jus­ tify the denial of benefits to a person 36,000 flee fighting, atrocities in Russia Associated Press M O SC O W — M o re th a n 36,000 refugees have fled ethnic w arfare in s o u th e rn R ussia an d re p o rts h a v e su rfa c e d of w id e sp re a d 'a tro c itie s, in c lu d in g c h ild re n w h o lo st th e ir e a rs a n d a 4 -y e a r-o ld g irl w h o s e tongue w as cut out. P r e s id e n t B o ris Y e lts in on M o n d a y re lie v e d a d e p u ty p rim e m inister as h ead of the p ro v isional g o v e r n m e n t in N o r th O s s e tia , w here at least 200 peo p le have died in fighting in the p ast week. G eorgy K hizha w as re p la ce d by S ergei S h a k h ra i, a fo rm e r Y eltsin a d v is e r. K h izh a, w h o re m a in e d a d e p u ty prim e m inister, told a new s conference that Russian. tro o p s now control N o rth Ossetia, the C aucasus M o u n ta in s area w h ere a te rrito rial d isp u te h as escalated in to violence b etw een Ingush and O ssetian m ili­ tants* It has been the w orst ou tb reak of ethnic fighting on Russian soil since the Soviet U nion collapsed. Several tho u san d R ussian soldiers m oved in last w e ek to se p a ra te th e w a rrin g sides. A bout 100,000 Ingush live in the region. The Ingush, w h o are Sunni M u s lim s , c la im th e P r ig o r o d n y r e g io n of N o r th O s s e tia a s th e ir h o m ela n d . T hey are b a ttlin g som e of the e stim ate d 400,000 O ssetian s ■*— w ho are O rthodox C hristians. K h iz h a s a id m o re th a n 36,000 ix n iz n a s a id m o re tn a n ¿o ,u u u I n g u s h h a d fle d N o r th O s s e tia . A b o u t 30,000 w en t to n e ig h b o rin g Ingushetia and 6,000 to R ussian m il­ itary bases in the area. The N o rth O ssetians tu rn e d over 877 h o s ta g e s to th e I n g u s h o n M onday in retu rn for 383 hostages h e ld b y th e I n g u s h , th e In te r f a x new s agency said, q u o tin g a N orth O s s e tia n p a r lia m e n ta ry c o m m is ­ sion. R eporters w h o retu rn ed M onday fro m a th re e -d a y trip to th e a re a accused the O ssetians of rapin g and k illin g m a n y In g u s h , s a y in g th e y k id n ap p e d teen-age girls and raped m others in front of their children. There w as no in d ep en d en t confir­ m ation of the reports. Y ev g en y G u d ik o v , a jo u rn a lis t w ith th e n e w sp a p e r Kuranty, p u b ­ lished by the M oscow C ity Council, said he visited a cam p in Ingushetia w h e r e O s s e tia n s w e r e h o ld in g I n g u s h — m a in ly w o m e n — a s hostages w ith o u t feeding them . T he cap tiv e s g o t so m e h a n d o u ts fro m R u s s ia n s o ld ie r s , b u t th e tro o p s d id n o t free th em , he said. A bout 15 corpses w ere lying in the cam p, he said. Oleg Lysenko, a political observer for the M oscow C ity C ouncil's press serv ice, said h e v is ite d a h o s p ita l h o u s in g a b o u t 400 w o u n d e d Ingush. Som e had their ears cu t off by O ssetians, he said. O n e 4 -y ea r-o ld girl w a s s h o t in th e fo re h e a d a n d h a d h e r to n g u e cut out, ne said. cut out, h e said. Fully armed An A n g olan m ilitia fig h te r stood w ith his gun Monday outside the city of within 40 miles of Luanda. Recent vicious fighting between the rebels and C axito. UNIT A rebels control va st portions of Angola, and have pushed to government forces have left the capital’s streets strewn with corpses. Colombian president wins support lor guerrilla crackdown A s s o c ia te d P ress i r-\ BOGOTA, Colom bia — G overnm ent and financial leaders expressed su p p o rt M onday for P resident C esar G aviria's declared state o f e m e r g e n c y to c ra c k d o w n o n le f tis t rebels. E ven t he m e d i a , w h ic h is p r o h ib ite d Under the decree fro m p u b lis h in g re b e l s t a t e m e n t s , b a c k e d th e s te p s G a v iria an nounced S unday night. ! "T h e p re s id e n t has finally rea liz e d that Cl t c n t n n o n f o H c n l n k i n n atte m p ts at a n eg otiated solution [w ith the guerrillas] have been an d will continue to be fu tile ," said th e El Espectador, o n e of tw o leading Bogotá dailies. 1 i * n t n t l - > n G aviria also annou n ced a series of secu ri­ ty m easures to confront a rebel offensive. T h e a c tio n w a s p ro m p te d b y w e e k e n d a tta c k s by reb els from th e S im ón B olívar C o o rd in a te d F ront, an u m b rella o rg a n iz a ­ tio n th a t r e p r e s e n ts th e R e v o lu tio n a r y A rm ed Forces of C olom bia, or FARC, an d the N ational Liberation A rm y, o r ELN. G uerrillas o v erw h elm ed a rem ote so u th - - m C r . • »..-1 1 , 1 1 1 t „ O Z ern security p o st S aturday, killing 26 police officers charged w ith g u ard in g a jungle oil­ field in the state of P utam ayo. O n S unday, rebels d eto n ated 30 b om bs at b anks across the country, killing five peo ple and w o u n d ­ ing as m any as 60. The em ergency pow ers, w hich will last 90 d a y s, en a b le the p re sid e n t to o rd e r action a g a in s t th e re b e ls w i t h o u t c o n s u ltin g C ongress or the courts. The p re sid e n t an n o u n c ed th at an y b an k c a u g h t h a n d lin g g u e rrilla s ' a c c o u n ts a n d any official or private citizen caught giving i L — them m oney will be p u nished. . . . t i l 1—. __ _______ ’ . L ... J The Colom bian arm y estim ates the rebels earned over $200 m illion last year from kid­ n a p p in g , extortion, ro b b ery an d d ru g traf­ ficking. "T h e c o u n try w a s w a itin g for a stro n g a n n o u n c e m e n t b e c a u se th e s itu a tio n h a d becom e intolerable," said Javier Fernandez, d ir e c to r of th e N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n of Financial Institutions. Carlos Lemos, a Liberal Party leader, told radio Caracol he believes the m easures are a good first step. • i * i • / / T A 7 « * 1 1 l "W e still h a v e to m o b iliz e m o re of the C olom bian people b eh in d the fight against in su rg e n c y ," h e said . "T h is p ro b le m is n 't going to be solved overnigh t." f , 1 " W e 're in co m p lete a g re e m e n t w ith th e p re sid e n t's m easu res," said Salvador Laso, governor of Putam ayo state. L e ftist le a d e rs w e re a m o n g th e few to openly express disapproval. "W hat is required is international m edia­ tion to search for a passiv e solution to the conflict," said G ilberto Viera, retired secre­ tary of the C om m unist Party. Clinton planning economic summit Associated Press L IT T L E R O C K , A rk . — President-elect C linton on M onday detailed plans for a pre-C hristm as econom ic sum m it an d beg an w ork in earn est on a W hite H ouse transi­ tion that aides said w as unlikely to yield m an y quick decisions. C lin to n o p e n e d th e w e e k by ex ercisin g his reach as b o th a sit­ ting g o v ern o r and president-elect, s p e a k in g by p h o n e w ith th r e e w o rld le a d e rs , m e e tin g w ith his state C abinet and lieutenant gover­ n o r , th e n c o n f e r r in g w ith k ey m em bers of his transition team . A id e s , m e a n w h ile , s e t o u t to o r g a n iz e a s u m m it of A m e ric a n business and econom ic leaders and to form transition "cluster g ro u p s" th a t w ill d e v e lo p r e c o m m e n d a ­ tions in governm ent policy. A s h e left his sta te h o u se office tin- G o v e r n o r 's M a n s io n , fo r C linton described the su m m it as an “I want to bring in some of the brightest people in the country ... get as many good ideas as I can.” — President-elect Clinton o u tg r o w th o f h is c a m p a ig n p rom ise to p u t econom ic recovery at the top of his agenda. "I w an t to bring in som e of the b rig h te st p eo p le in th e c o u n try , a bro ad ra n g e of b a c k g ro u n d s, talk to them ab out the gravity of the sit­ uation, deal w ith w hat o u r options are, g et a s m a n y g o o d id e a s as I can," C linton said. E arlier in th e d a y , C lin to n m et w ith h is s ta te C a b in e t a n d h is a p p a re n t su cce sso r, Lt. G ov. Jim G u y T u ck e r. T u c k e r said he a n d C linton had agreed on a state tra n ­ sition schedule b u t w ere not ready to p ro v id e d e ta ils d u e to " a few uncertainties w e need to w ork out on the m echanics of it." C lin to n a s k e d h is C a b in e t to id e n tify a n y m a jo r d e c is io n s h e ne e d e d to m ak e befo re resignin g, and senior aides said they believed a n y tr a n s f e r o f s ta te p o w e r w a s several w eeks aw ay. From the statehouse, it w as back to the G o v ern o r's M ansion, w here C lin to n m e t w ith Vice P re s id e n t­ e le c t Al G o re a n d s e n io r a id e s , in c lu d in g t r a n s i t i o n d ir e c t o r W arren C hristopher. *- « S p o k e s m a n G e o rg e S te p h a n - o p o u lo s s a id C lin to n p la n n e d a c o n fe re n ce call T u e sd a y w ith his full tra n sitio n b o a rd an d th a t the g ro u p w o u ld likely m eet in L ittle Rock next week. T his w e e k 's goal, h e sa id , w as " w o rk in g on his tim etab le for the w h o le t r a n s i t i o n p e r io d . W h o exactly w ill be in place at w h a t p a r­ ticular tim e w e d o n 't know yet." Food-labeling rules open can of worms Associated Press W A SH INGTO N — N ew rules for la b e lin g n o n - m e a t fo o d s g o in to effect T uesday, b u t th e y 're not the ones h e a lth officials, the Food an d D rug A d m in istratio n an d m an y in the food in d u stry w anted. ‘ N o r a re th ey ex p ected to be the final w o rd on th e n ew labels th a t eventually will find their w ay onto food packages. T he ru le s, w h ic h lack re v isio n s r e c o m m e n d e d by h e a lth o ffic ia ls over the past year, w ere allow ed to go into effect after the Bush a d m in ­ istration failed to resolve an internal d isp u te over how fat content should be noted on labels. " l i g h t , " The rules set stan d ard ized defini­ tions for nine com m only used term s lik e a n d " h e a l t h y " a n d r e q u ir e la b e ls to carry a nutritio nal chart listing calo­ ries, cholesterol, so diu m an d fat. " l o w - f a t " But h e a lth o fficials h a d w a n te d th e c h a rt to list each n u trie n t as a p e r c e n ta g e of th a t n u t r ie n t c o n ­ sum ed in a daily diet. For ex am ple, the label on a 200- calorie can d y b ar w ould show th at it c o n ta in s 10 p e rc e n t of a 2,000- calorie daily diet. The rules also lack countless other r e f in e m e n ts s o u g h t by th e fo o d in d u stry to enable them to com ply w ith health concerns w ith out giving aw ay trade secrets on ingredients or dam aging m arketing strategies. U n d e r th e N u tr i ti o n L a b e lin g E d u c a tio n A ct, th e W h ite H o u s e ha d to p ro v id e its rev isio n s to th e Federal Register by 5 p.m. M onday, or the proposals p u t forth a year ago w ould becom e law. This d o e sn 't m ean any food labels w ill be ch anged soon, how ever. In fac t, i t 's d o u b tf u l th a t a n y la b e l changes will be m ade using die p ro ­ posed rules. The W hite H o u se is ex pected to ask for m ore tim e to m ake the revi­ sions it m issed, including resolving th e f a t is s u e , a n d m e m b e r s of C ongress th ink the w hole thing m ay be p u t off until Bill C linton becom es president. H e a rt d is e a s e a n d c a n c e r b o th have b een linked to d iets that con­ tain too m u c h fa t, so in fo rm a tio n a b o u t it is c o n s id e r e d key to th e relabeling effort. T he im p a s s e a rp s e b e c a u se th e Food and D rug A dm inistration had insisted that labels show how m uch fa t s h o u ld be in c lu d e d in a d a ily d ie t, b u t th e A g ric u ltu re D e p a r t­ m ent op posed th e idea. A se n a to r w h o h e lp e d w rite the law requiring m ore extensive label­ in g b la m e d th e m ea t in d \rstry for the im passe, sa y in g it d id n 't w a n t the public to know how m uch fat is in meat. The A m erican M eat Institute said h is a c c u s a tio n s w e r e " f la t - o u t w rong." "As of 12:01 a.m . T uesday the p ro ­ posed rules becom e law ," said John G ibbons, spokesm an for H ealth and H u m a n S e rv ic e s S e c re ta ry L o u is S u lliv a n , w h o o v e rs a w th e r u le - m aking process. T he D a il y T exan : Page 4 Tuesday, November 10,1992 Geoff Henley Editor Kevin Williamson Associate Editor William I aC alle Associate Editor v ie w p o i n t Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editorial board. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O Box D, Austin, TX 78713. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. The Daily Texan editorial board will meet with stu­ dents, faculty, administrators and members of the pub­ lic by appointment to discuss matters of public interest, political endorsements and Texan policies. To sched­ ule a meeting, call The Texan offices at 471-4591. Mauro's financial woes nothing new in Texas politics S tate Land C om m issioner Garry M auro has found himself in a pickle. The Texas cam paign m anager for president-elect Bill Clinton has been in the headlines for fail­ ing to pay off debt on investments he made in the mid-80s. Though he encountered the trou­ ble before he cam e to office in 1990, his bad debt may requiie a S4 million federal bailout. Q u estio n s m ay abound from D em o cratic quarters why M auro's debt deserves air-time. But before the party — which has gained so much m ileage out of attacks on the president for the savings and loan scandals — savs it's irri rievant, we should exam ine the issue to A, determ ine how it affects M auro's public life. W ho cares if M auro's investm ents in conve­ nience stores went south w ith the rest of the Texas economy? Businesses often start, strug­ gle and fail. Mauro, in this respect, should be applauded for taking risk. But the land com ­ missioner has failed to jnake good on a bad debt incurred several years ago. His partners may well have saddled him with the debt — but the public should not be left holding the bag. One can sympathize with Mauro, but he should not be absolved of his duty to repay. Skeptics should say that his $77,000 salary is not large enough to pay the debt off in its entirety. But First American Bank of Bryan — which tried to seize Mauro's assets to get par­ tial paym ent of a $474,736 judgm ent — has given him generous term s by low ering the debt to $20,000. He made a counteroffer of $5,000. But lack­ ing even this sum, Mauro could only exclaim, "I didn't know where I was going to get the $5,000 — b orrow it from my credit c a r d ." Despite such a favorable agreem ent, M auro has attacked the bank's renewed efforts to col­ lect as politically motivated. Even if Maurer's investments do not suggest a lack of responsi­ bility — his efforts to scapegoat the bank to divert attention from himself shows a reluc­ tance to be held accountable. Ironically, thisHatest discovery may garner more public scrutiny than Mauro's employed state resources, including staff, telephones and an airplane for the Clinton cam paign. This more personal concern does not come in the m id d le o f a p re s id e n tia l ca m p a ig n w hen reporters are too busy uncovering bigger rocks. Personal finance stories have been a part of Texas history since Billie Sol Estes hoodwinked investors into funding his projects. Republican John Connally had to auction his own estate to p ay his ow n d eb ts. A nd Ann R ich ard s thoughtfully placed an empty truck in front of Claytiia Williams' campaign headquarters for the oilm an 's tax record s. M auro's problem could have an immediate impact on his life. The cam paign manager who failed to deliver Texas to Arkansas' governor now has another blot on his record. Arguably the narrow win for Bush in Texas could be more attributed to Lena G uerrero's degree debacle and less to Mauro's ability as a campaign manager. However, as evidenced by his use of state property, no one could deny he was an active and resourceful campaigner. Nothing M auro has done is unprecedented. As mentioned, the '80s witnessed many failed investments. And fed eral b ailou ts are n oth in g new. But ju st because these occurrences have become com ­ m onplace does not mean they are no longer relevant. As long as such affairs erode public coffers, they will remain newsworthy. Traditional liberal groups negl ect First Amendment I t's hard to be a cru sad er for the right to free Shalini Ramanathan TEXAN COLUMNIST speech these days, when it seem s like the bulk of the w ar is o v er. The c o n se rv a tiv e R eh n q u ist Suprem e Court has been pretty freedom -of-speech friendly. In 1990, even bulldog conservative Antonin Scalia joined the m ajority in finding flag bu rning constitutional. This June, the court evinced similar concern for the First Am endment in knocking down a St. Paul ordi­ nance that banned any sym bolic speech that could arouse "anger, alarm, or resentm ent in others on the basis o f race, color, creed, religion, or g en d er." In R.A.V. vs. St. Paul, the court faulted the statute in question for being overly broad. But don't settle into happy complacency yet. The truth is that freedom of speech is under v igorou s attack — but this tim e, the volley s com e from an unexpected quadrant on the political map. Among groups that supported the St. Paul ordinance w ere the likes of the Center for Constitutional Rights and People for the American W ay. Given these groups' histories as First Am endm ent stalw arts, this move represents nothing short o f a defection. Even the American Civil Liberties Union, a group that was liberal when liberal w asn't cool, is modify­ ing its tune. The ACLU's national board is consider­ ing throwing its weight behind state laws that would add to a sen ten ce if, d u rin g the com m ission of a crime, the criminal in question uttered bigoted senti­ ments. The guiding principle: A robber is bad, but an insensitive robber is worse. O hio public defender Susan Gellman writes in the UCLA Law Review that such standards would justify exam ination of a d efen d an t's "re m ark s on earlier occasions." She goes on to note that it would mean open season on "an y books ever read, speakers ever listened to, or associations ever held ." There are, of course, legitim ate grounds for exam ­ ining crim es for civil rights violations. For example, the Rodney King incident show s not only abuse by individuals, but the taint of racism in the institution of the Los Angeles police force. Such organizations deserve greater scrutiny. But this exception consti­ tutes only a narrow sliver. Laws that punish run-of- the-mill criminals in this way are unjustified. So far, such laws have failed to pass legal muster. But the fact that political heavies like the ACLU are behind them means that the (inoffensive, politically correct) handwriting is on the wall. By itself, this move might be cast as disturbing but innocuous, a m om entary lapse of reason of all the parties involved. But see it in a brace with other legal ripples, notably the new tenor of anti-porn laws and w e've got ourselves a veritable tsunami. In M assach u setts, for exam p le, the L eg islatu re recently held hearings on a law that would allow a woman to take the producers and retailers of sexual­ ly explicit visual material to task, even if she has not suffered a crim e directly attributable to p ornogra­ phy. The im plication: All men are rape m achines, pornography just flicks the sw itch to " o n ." Hence, the mere existence of such stuff is dangerous. C uriously, the bill, aim ed at protecting w om en, /em pow ers no o ne. It re in fo rc e s the n o tio n th a t women, crushed by institutional repression, are inca­ pable of freeing themselves. And it assumes that all men are, without exception, dogs. One of the com ­ forts classical liberalism affords is the stern d elin ­ eation between thought and action. Each individual is presumed to have a sphere im penetrable to state gaze, except when it erupts into unacceptable action. The new anti-bigotry crime laws and the new anti­ porn laws are dangerous because they equate offen­ sive thought with punishable action. The right to speak what you will has long been an aegis for oppressed groups. C onsid er figures like Martin Luther King Jr., w ho challenged a nation 's conscience with words that offended and disturbed." C a n a rd s a b o u t th e im p o rta n c e o f th e F ir s t Amendment have become downright status quoist. U nfortunately, w e're at the brink of an age w hen even Pat Buchanan might be proud to declare him ­ self a card-carrying m em ber of the ACLU. G roups like the ACLU should reclaim their roots. Freedom of speech is a great idea, one w orthy of su pport. Even if it has been co-opted by The Man. Ramanathan is a Plan ll/government junior. Hutchison ignores reality of abuse This letter is in response to Jeff H utchison's column alleging that the " th r e a t" o f child abuse "h a s been exaggerated" ("Child abuse prosecution violates con­ stitutional rights," The Daily Texan, Oct. 28). Hutchison arrives at this conclusion on the basis of one set of sta­ tistics and a single anecdote about a woman w ho was presum ably convicted, since she is serving 47 years in prison. S tatistics are annoyingly im p recise in the area of child abuse. W e must bear in mind that "unsubstanti­ ated " cases are in some instances just unprovable ones. Additionally, the most severe cases — fam ilial abuse o f very y ou n g ch ild ren — are m ost u n lik ely to go unreported. A recent study published by Sam Houston State U n iv ersity reported a su rv ey in w hich "c h ild molesters against male victims outside the family com ­ mitted an average of 281.7 assaults against 150.2 vic­ tim s.' The 1.9 m illion su b stan tiated cases o f child abuse in this country in 1989 cannot be wished away as the im aginings of "social engineers." W e are only beginning to understand the devastat­ ing and long-term effects of child abuse. Research has show n th at children from ab u siv e hom es are m uch more likely to become prostitutes, serve time in prison, suffer health problems or have suicidal thoughts. Child abuse is committed in private against an easily intimidated victim. Because of this, it is very difficult to convict or even bring charges against a perpetrator. Prosecutors at times must forego prosecution because of concern for the victims. The suggestion, on the basis o f the flim siest evidence, that increased child abuse prosecution is a "th reat," is a disservice to the general public, to policy and, above all, to the thousands of su rv iv o rs w ho w ere robbed o f so m eth in g th at can never be replaced. Nicholas Dauster Austin resident Candidates misuse our tax dollars Election year, with all its fervor and spirit, has now drifted away. In the next few days, the W hite House, the w orld's powerful leviathan, will undergo a drastic change: Republicans to Democrats. In these elections we saw two publicly funded cam ­ paigns spend a com bined total o f $173.7 m illion on advertising and more. W as all this money well spent in a time of such econom ic crisis? All I saw in this cam paign w as m u d slin g in g and character assassination attem pts. We are confronting a great econom ic crisis and it is a well known fact. M any h ard -w o rk in g A m erican s can n o t afford to ed u ca te their children. Poverty and unem ploym ent are on the rise. But, by squandering the taxpayers' m oney so lav­ ishly, the candidates m ight have proved at least one point. All they w anted w as to w in at, literally , any cost. N evertheless, I would like to salute one candidate who lost, but never used a penny of our moriey. That candidate was Ross Perot. Hozefa Poonawala Austin resident Catholic Student Center attacked Last M onday, on election eve, The Daily Texan ran a scurrilous ad attacking the Catholic Student Center. It implied that true Catholic belief was in short supply at the C en te r and th at " r e a l " C a th o lics sh o u ld band together by calling ‘an 800 num ber that would som e­ how set matters right. It is easy to let this kind of reli­ gio u s a tta ck go u n an sw ered (th e 800 n u m b er, for exam ple, su ggests o u t-o f-to w n in terests), b u t I feel compelled to respond. My generation was alive at the time of H itler's persecution of the Jew s, hom osexuals and gypsies. It may seem an overstatem ent for me to associate this ad to the genocide of fascism, but from my perspective, the fabric of the ad is just the sam e: insinuation rather than fact, suggestion of conspiracy and the call to religious "p u rity ." The Catholic Center will w eather the storm, for it is an extraordinarily vig­ orous Christian community, a spiritual anchor and an environm ent of faith that encourages students and the perm anent community to reach out to make their faith re lev an t. E ven as I h o p e th at fu tu re d isc u ssio n o f "p u re " Catholicism will take place within the Center itself, I w ant to register alarm at the tone of this ad — an alarm that those of my generation recall with, hor­ ror. Clovis Heimsath Austin resident Natural Law Party offers simple cure for national ills: OM H ave you ever heard of the Natural Robert Rogers TEXA n c o l u m n i s t Jefferson ignores political reality. Law Party? If not, d o n 't be su r­ p rised T h e y are o n ly sev en m o n th s a w a y from th e ir fo u n d in g in F a irfie ld , Iow a. N e v erth eless, they p ro ­ claim th e m se lv e s the " f a s t e s t g ro w in g p a r t y " in A m e rica and h a v e r e c e n tly launched an exp ensive ad v ertisin g cam ­ p aign to th ru st th e ir th o u g h ts in to the m ainstream of Am erican political debate. U nfortunately, w hile a few o f their ideas have merit, most are nonsense. The group ad h eres to the teach in g of M aharishi M ahesh Yogi and believes that Transcendental M editation can cure all the w orld's problems. OM ... OM ... OM. They claim that if o-ur political system aligned itself with the "natural law " citizens would respect each other and government would be small and efficient. The Natural Law Party view s our public schools as prim e targets for propagating their gospel of TM. Their platform claim s that TM can directly increase intelligence, moral reasoning and higher states of con­ sciousness for every student. A new educa­ tional program w ould allow stu d en ts to develop ... OM ... "th e ability to utilize nat­ ural law spontaneously in daily life." C an you im agine the u proar C hristian fundam entalists would raise over this inva­ sion of the public schools? Should our sec­ u lar so ciety pay tax d o lla rs to fund the indoctrination of A m erican students with the mysticism of Eastern gurus? W ouldn't this m oney be better spent on schoolbooks, lab equipm ent and higher teacher salaries? The Natural Law Party also has sim ple solutions to all our health care problems. It p r e s c r ib e s p r e v e n tio n p ro g ra m s th a t include the use of "natural m edicine" and, you guessed it, the teaching of M aharishi A yur-\ ed . T h e ir p a rty w o u ld d e stro y Medicaid, replacing it with a program that would require all participants to undergo indoctrination in TM. OM ... OM ... OM. But do A m erican s w ant m an tras from their doctors instead o f m odem medicine? In ad d itio n to cu ring all our d om estic w oes, the N atu ral Law Party claim s TM can bring world peace through "generating coherence in collective co n scio u sness" — w hatever th at m eans. They w ould add a group o f 7,000 "e x p e rts " to the U.S. m ili­ tary to g en erate a pow erful in flu en ce of peace and coherence, thus helping to pre­ vent war, aggression and armed hostilities. OM ... OM ... OM. How much will it cost the American tax­ payer to cu re all the w o rld 's ills? N ot a p e n n y . In fa c t, th e N a tu ra l L aw P a rty claim s TM can lo w er taxes, balan ce the budget, and save $1.2 trillion-a year. If you believe that, please send your offerings to Robert Rogers in care of The Daily Texan. The N atural Law Party advocates vari­ ous election and cam paign reforms, calling for an end to p olitical action com m ittees and strict lim itatio n s on lobbying. They also propose making a "brain m ap " of all c a n d id a te s to d e te rm in e e lig ib ility fo r office. Presum ably, their candidates would score h ighly on the test, w hile ex citab le p e o p le , sa y P a tr ic k H e n ry or S a m u e l Adams, would fail miserably, thus disqual­ ifying themselves from public service. It would be nice if a mantra could have made Ronald Reagan rem em ber Iran-con­ tra, G eorge Bush stop lying and Ross Perot less paranoid. But it's not that simple. To suggest that 15 minutes of daily meditation w ill transform Bill C lin to n into Thom as Even worse, the party's deceptive adver­ tising show s their ideas on cam paign hon­ esty to be blatan t hypocrisy. Their recent half-hour TV advertisem ent disingenuous­ ly mimicked a new s interview by using a "veteran NBC correspondent." A pparently their enlightened souls have no difficulty in attempting to deceive the American peo­ ple into thinking a paid advertisement rep­ resents a legitim ate interview. They speak of election reform and cam ­ paign honesty — let it begin w ith them . A fter all, p e o p le w h o m ed itate in g la ss houses shouldn't throw stones. M aybe this party should ju st return to the Iowa cornfields from which it came. O r do they really think that President Clinton will take a deep breath, inhaling this time, and lead the nation in a gigantic O M M M ? Rogers is a Plan II freshm an. NIVERSiTY livening campus parking proposal could be delayed Tuesday, November 10, 19$ ^ ,P a t ì f f j l .. T h e 'b ^ |.f Jonathan Bell Daily Texan Staff Students could be able to park closer to cam pus libraries during evenings and weekends under a proposal submitted to acting UT President William Livingston by a parking panel, but changes in the UT administration may delay its approval. The Presidential Standing Committee on Parking and Traffic has proposed that parking lots in the Inner Campus Drive area currently restricted to A, F, and G perm its at all times should have open parking on evenings and weekends. Ralph Cain, parking committee chair­ man, said the change in UT adm inistra­ tion could delay the implem entation of the p roposal. He said he expected Livingston to approve the proposal by the next m onth's meeting. But Cain said it may have to wait for the signature of new UT president Robert Berdahl, who takes office in January. Also, Livingston needs to approve the minutes of the committee meeting before the proposal becomes UT policy. This pro­ posal would not affect D permit parking for the disabled. Cain said the proposal w ould leave parking lots F-14 and F-15 restricted to A, F, and G parking until 7:30 p.m. After that tim e, the lots will be considered open parking except for places already restrict­ ed to F permit parking at all times. In lot F -ll, the num ber of 24-hour F slots would be cut in half, and the slots will be open at 4 p.m. The original propos­ al requested freeing up 150 slots in the evening, but to Livingston for approval was changed by the committee to open 80 places. the version sent Representatives of the Student Services committee of the Students' Association made a presentation to the parking com­ mittee supporting the proposal Monday. The representatives, including Students' Association president H ow ard Nirken, presented photographs and a log of park­ ing usage in spots restricted at all times. The log showed that approximately 77 percent of the always-restricted parking places near the U ndergraduate, Perry- Castaneda and Robert Lee Moore libraries were either not being used or were used illegally on evenings and weekends. SA to reconsider drug penalty Camilo Ruggero Daily Texan Staff Students caught with marijuana on campus may be hit with lesser penalties under a proposal to be reconsidered Tuesday by the Student Assembly. Problems with marijuana use at the University are less exten­ sive than alcohol-related incidents, said Gage Paine, assistant dean of students. “In an average semester we have less than 10 drug referrals. Usually the drug that's used is m arijuana,'' she said. “ That's much lower than alcohol use." Scott Ehlers, president of University National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, said his group's resolution was unfairly rejected at the last SA meeting. As a resulf, the resolu­ tion has been resubm itted for ap proval at the assem bly's Tuesday meeting. “They really did not know what the bill said. They were under the assum ption that it was going to legalize pot ori campus. That's not what it's about at all," he said. Under current University rules, a student caught with illegal drugs is referred to the dean of students, who must either sus­ pend the student from the University or suspend that student's rights and privileges. Capt. Rollin Donelson said the UT Police Department handles drug possession cases at the University individually. In 1991 there were 13 cases of drug possession, down from 22 cases in 1988, but up from five cases in 1990, he said. Ehlers said NORML plans to resubmit a resolution to the SA that would recommend striking the suspension rule in favor of a The resolution recommends that the University not report cases of student mari­ juana use of less than an ounce to the county court system. more educational program. Ehlers also said the resolution recommends that the University not report cases of student marijuana use of less than an ounce to the county court system. “Making people's lives more difficult is not the way to solve drug problems," he said. “The resolution recommends penalties be decided by the dean. It also stresses education and rehabilitation instead of suspension." But Paine said the resolution will have little effect on the way drug cases are handled at the dean of students office. "Students are referred to drug rehabilitation programs," she said. If passed, the resolution will have only the power to make rec­ ommendations to the UT administration, Ehlers said. Ehlers said he doubted his group could successfully repeal the suspension rule. “I think it's going to be very difficult to repeal this section of the institutional rules," he said. "They're not going to see it as being fair; they're going to see it as promoting drug use." Howard Nirken, president of the SA, said although he does not support legalization of marijuana, he believes NORML's res­ olution deserved more consideration by the SA. "They started voting before they knew what it was about," he said. “I'm not for lessening the penalties, but I am for looking into how the penalty is carried out," Nirken said. “I think [the SA] will probably be more receptive [to the resolution]." Earn $1,000! m 1 Twenty healthy individuals, ages 18-60, taking LOW DOSES (100mcg) of thyroid medication for at least one year are needed to participate a research study. The study requires 10 outpatient visits and 4 overnight stays over a 17 week period. If you qualify you will receive the following: • Free physical examinations • Free study medication • Free laboratory tests • $1,000 financial i ncentive for successful completion v . pa m For additional information, call 478-4004 Phones answered 24 hours a day P H A B M A C I ■ .y , :■ Åffl Art on the bridge Studio art majors Heather Billetter, front, Amy Gray and Jennifer Neira worked on projects for their Art 301K and 301L classes, taught by Professor Bradley Peterson. The students John Pendygraft/Daily Texan Staff were rendering landscapes in charcoal and ink, from a vantage point on a bridge crossing W aller Creek near San Jacinto Boulevard and 23rd Street Monday afternoon. i " \ à v 0 \N U SPRAINED ANKLE? You Could Earn $250 ! \ o u c h '. W v » Barton Research is looking for individuals \ 18 years or older who, within the last 35 hours, have suffered an ankle sprain. This research study requires: * ankle pain * a morning exam within 35 hours of first injury five additional study visits * WISDOM TEETH If you need the removal of wisdom teeth d i l l B IO M E D IC A L mWm 51KftfS? G R O U P inc. ...Call 320-1630 Financial incentive provided to cover consultation, x-ray, plus qualifying surgery in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery. FDA approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeons. DISSERTATIONS •THESIS 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE For More Information, Please Call: DESIGN ■ COEN ■ iXüNt 441-3793 aißhagraphics Pnntshoos Of th e f uture 3006 Medical Arts 4 7 6 -6 5 0 5 Jenn's Copy & Bind 2200 Guadalupe Street [lower level] 473-8669 BA RTON RESEARCH, INC. AUSTIN, TEXAS BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 Long-Distance Sweats. From Russell Athletic. Sweats guaranteed to stand up to five years of wear. Made to give you field-tested performance. The kind of performance that could only come from outfitting America’s best athletes for generations. UNIVERSITY C O -O P Longhofn Country . G round R o o t . 2246 G uadalupe • 476-7211 A r t B o o k s SALE $ 19.99 w /thls ad...w hile s u p p lie s iastl UNIVERSITY C O - O P Bargain Books « First Floor ■ 2246 Guadalupe 1er?- ge 6 Tuesday, November 10, 1992 T h e D a il y T e xa n P I ROUND CAMPUS Around C am pus is a daily co l­ um n listing University-related ac­ tiv itie s sponsored by academic de­ p artm e n ts, stu d en t s e rv ice s an d s tu d e n t o rg an iz atio n s reg istered w ith the Campus Activities Office. A nnouncem ents must be sub m it­ ted on th e proper form b y 11 a.m. th e day before publication. Forms are available at the Daily T exa n o ffic e at 2 5 th S tre e t and W hitis Avenue. ¡'he D a ily T exa n r e s e rv e s th e rig h t to edit submissions. M EETINGS AIESEC-Austin will meet Tuesday at ” p.m. at Graduate School of Business Building 3.130. For more information, call 471-1211, extension 31. American Marketing Association will m eet Tuesday at 7 p.m . in G raduate School of Business 2.126. Robert Miller from the GSD&M ad agency will speak. The association will also elect officers. Cam pus A lcohol and Drug Educa­ tion Program will meet for lunch every Wednesday from noon-1 p.m. in Student H ealth C enter 450. The jo y of living without the use of alcohol or other drugs can be attained through the support of others, knowledge and skills. For more information, call CADEP at 471-6252. Campus Crusade for Christ will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Robert A. Welch Hall 1.308. For more information, call Scot at 458-5913. C areer C e n te r w ill hold m eetings Tuesday and W ednesday from 5-5:30 p.m. m the Career Center, Beauford H. Jester Center A115. The internship pro­ gram staff will explain how internships are available in Austin every semester and are available for all academic ma­ jors. Students are invited to attend these meetings to find out more about intern­ ships and how to prepare résumés. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will m eet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Russell A. Steindam Hall 215. Chinese Martial Arts Club will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 326. All students are welcome to join the club. For more information, call Pablo at 495- 9321. D epartment of Geological Sciences w ill host a technical session Tuesday from 4-5 p.m. in Geology Building 100. Free cookies will be served at 3:30 p.m. Echo I, an organization for minorities in the College of Natural Sciences, will m eet Tuesday at 7 p.m . in the Texas Union Building Chicano Culture Room. Education Council will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in College of Education Build­ ing 370. India Students Association will hold a general body meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p m. in U n iv ersity Teachin g C enter 2.102A. For more information, call Ketan at 482-0145. M od el U n ited N atio n s w ill m eet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.312. For more information, call 480-8641. Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Fraternity will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Universi­ ty Teaching Center 4.124. Justice Mike McCormick of the Texas District Court of Appeals will speak. P lan II PreM ed S o cie ty w ill meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite. Physician Tom Craver will speak. For more information, call 476-7613. Pre-Dental Society will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Graduate School of Business Building 2.120. For more information, call Ramzey at 443-8147. Society of Hispanic Professional En­ gineers will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. The group will host a program on interview tech­ niques. For more information, call the Pi Sigma Pi office at 471-7112. Society of Physics Students will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Robert Lee Moore Hall 5.222. For more informatioh, call Randy Friemel at 505-2005. Students' Association Student Ser­ vices C o m m ittee w ill meet Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. in the Texas Union Build­ ing Governors' Room. For more informa­ tion, call Mike Gray at 474-0676, Aanand Naik at 867-6151 or Chad Dieterichs at 928-3743. U T K end o A sso cia tio n w ill m eet Tuesday from 7:30-9:45 p.m. at L. Theo Bellmont Hall 502A. The association will hold beginning and advanced training in kendo, the art of Japanese swordsman­ ship. For more inform ation, call 473- 2527. IT SPECIAL EVENTS C ollege of L iberal Arts, School of Law and A m erican Stu d ies Program will sponsor "An Emergency Conference on the Gypsy Deportations from Ger­ many" Tuesday from 3-5 p.m. in College of Education Building 296 and 7-10 p.m. in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.246. Speakers will include Ian Hancock, professor of linguistics, Robert Abzug, professor of history, Zoltán Barany, assistant profes­ sor of governm ent, W alter W eyrauch, University of Florida professor of law, and civil-rights activist Daniel Levitas, director of the Center for Democratic Re­ newal in Atlanta. For more information, call 471-7277. Earth First! will sponsor an introduc­ tion to Earth First! and to environmental activism Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Texas Union Building Governors’ Room: For more information, call Jerry Henrichs at 453-2274. Phi Chi Theta will host a silent auc­ tion Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m .-3 p.m. in the Beauford H. Jester C en ter, acro ss from the Je ste r store. Items to be auctioned include din­ ners and compact discs. SHARE Program of the Office of Ad­ m issio n s w ill hold in form ation and training sessions on Nov. 16 and 17 in the University Teaching Center for stu­ dents who will recruit for the University in their hometowns over Christmas holi­ days. New volunteers should attend ei­ ther the Nov. 16 meeting in Room 2.112 or the Nov. 17 meeting in Room 3.124. Both meetings are from 6:30-8 p.m. Re­ turning volunteers should attend either the Nov. 16 or the Nov. 17 meeting, both from 6:30-7:30 p.m. in room 3.122. For more information, call the SHARE pro­ gram at 471-7601. UT Finance Association will sponsor the "Sex and Power in the W orkplace Workshop" Tuesday at 7 p.m. Call 443- 5049 to find out where. The workshop will be given by Fred Miller. SHO RT COURSES B aptist Stu d en t Union will hold a conversational English class Tuesday from 12:30-2:30 p.m. at the Baptist Stu­ dent Center, 2204 San Antonio St. C sard as U T In te rn a tio n a l F o lk Dancers will present a beginning couple dance class Tuesday nights from 8-9:30 p.m. at Anna Hiss Gymnasium 136. The class will feature the waltz, jitterbug, swing, polka and other dance styles. No experience or partner is required. The class will cost $5 for the entire semester and registration will be held at the class. General Libraries Reference and In­ form ation Se rv ices D ep artm ent w ill offer two Introduction to L exis/N exis demonstrations W ednesday at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. in Perry-Castafieda Li­ brary 1.124. L exis/N exis is a full-text news, business and legal database avail­ able free of charge in the G eneral Li­ braries to all UT students, faculty and staff. FILMS, LECTURES & DISCUSSIONS Archer M. H untington Art G allery will sponsor the gallery talk "Reading H istory T hrough W estern P a in tin g " Wednesday at noon in the Huntington Art Gallery in the Harry Ransom Hu­ manities Research Center. The talk will be given by Kathleen Doherty, teaching assistant and graduate student in the American Studies Program. C o lleg e H ouses, Inc. will host the lecture "T h e Philosophy of Quantum Mechanics" Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the sec­ ond floor commons of the 21st Street Co- Op, 707 W. 21st St. The lecture will be given by Fred Kronz, associate professor of philosophy. For more inform ation, call Leslie at 479-6845. Harry Ransom Humanities Research C enter will sponsor a gallery talk for "The Imagist Revolution, 1908-1918" ex­ hibit Tuesday at noon in the fourth floor gallery of the research center. The talk will be given by Richard Oram, public services librarian, and Will Goodwin, HRHRC bibliographer. M exico Anyone? working group of the Institute of Latin American Studies will sponsor the lecture "D ecentraliza­ tion and Urban Planning in M exico" Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. in Sid Richardson Hall 1.320. The lecture will be given by Emilio Pradilla of the Universidad Au­ tonoma de Mexico-Xochimilco. School of N ursing and Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public A ffairs will sponsor the lecture "Promoting People and Policy over Politics: Advanced Prac- tice Nursing's Role in Health Care Re­ form " Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. in the Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass Lecture Hall in Sid Richardson Hall Unit 3. The lecture will be given by Barbara Safriet, associate dean of the Yale University Law School. For more information, call Sylvia Shield at 471-7311. University Honors Center will spon­ sor the lecture "Russian History from the Establishment of the Empire to its Disso­ lution" Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Carothers Dormitory room 7. The lecture will b e presented by Michael Katz^chairman of the Department of Slavic Languages and director of the Center for Soviet and East European Studies. For more information, call Susan Howard at 471-6524. VOLUNTEER O PPO RTU NITIES Methodist University Group at Hyde Park invites all students and other inter­ ested people to join its mission trip over the Thanksgiving weekend to Baldwin, La., to help repair houses in a poverty area damaged by Hurricane Andrew. In­ terested people are invited to sign up be­ fore Nov. 10. To sign up or to find out more information, call Kathy Edwards at 478-4713. Student Volunteer Services needs ac­ cou n tin g stu d en ts to v o lu n teer 8-12 hours a week for accounting/auditing positions with the City of Austin and with Travis County. For more informa­ tion, call 4711-6161.' Stu d en t V o lu n te e r Serv ices needs adopt-a-school volunteers for an Austin m iddle school. V olu nteers w ill work with students in grades 6-8 in projects ei­ ther during school or after. Program op­ tions are very flexible and bilingual skills are helpful, but not required. For more information, call 471-6161. Student Volunteer Services is looking fo r v o lu n te ers to help ch ild ren and adults at a com munity school. V olun­ teers can eith er tu to r third to fifth graders in study hall, provide child care after school or help adults learning Eng­ lish in night classes. For more informa­ tion, call 471-6161. Stu d en t V o lu n teer S erv ices needs volunteers to help take in Christmas ap­ plications from needy families. Volun­ teers will assist those seeking food or P p r- '' ' new toys and clothes for their children. Shifts for volunteers are 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Volunteers with bilingual skills are encouraged to apply. V olu nteers who can assist in the C h ristm as Toy Shop from Dec. 17-22 are also needed. For more information, call 471-6161. OTHER D ep artm ent o f Psych ology is con­ ducting a study on premenstrual syn- „ drome Women from 18-45 years of age who suffer from PMS and are not taking oral contraceptives may call 474-5625 for more information on this three-month study. Participants will receive free con­ sultation for involvement in the research. Engineering Scholarship O ffice an­ nounces that engineering and health physics students who are U.S. citizens and are interested in a career in the nu clear utility industry are invited to apply for a 1993-94 National Academy for Nu­ clear Training Scholarship worth $2,250 a year. To find out more information or to apply, contact W. Deen in Engineering Teaching Center 3.154; M. Gonzalez in Engineering Science Building 236; H, Rase in Chemical and Petroleum Engi­ neering Building 4.458; or E. Davis in Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 2.102. Student Health Center will provide free counseling for students travelling outside the United States. Counseling will include information on required im­ m u n izatio n s, m alaria treatm en t and health concerns for specific countries. Due to time factors for some immuniza­ tions, please call four to six weeks before departure. Call the center at 471-2166 Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Texas Academic Skills Program O f­ fice reminds students that, if they will earn nine hours of classwork this semes­ ter, they must have taken the TASP test this semester to register for classes for the spring 1993 semester. The one TASP test left this fall is on Nov. 14. The dead­ line for late registration is 7 p.m. on Nov. 11. Students must register themselves by phone at (512) 926-8746. Registration will require an extra $39 fee. Open test areas are av ailab le in only eig h t p laces in Texas, so students must be prepared to go outside of Austin for the test. To find out more information, call the TASP of­ fice at 471-TASP or come bv the office at Peter T. 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But new surveillance procedures used by the Austin Police Department over the past seven months may prompt a lawsuit. "U nfortunately the war on drugs has often become a war on civil liberties. This may be one of those situ a tio n s," said Lam ar H ankins, a lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union, which is considering legal action. The Police Department stations officers in the city's most drug-ridden neighborhoods, where they record license plate num bers and photo­ graph cars. Letters are sent warning car owners that their autom obiles have been observed in drug-trafficking areas, Sgt. Ned Anderson said. But only cars that officers deem suspicious are made note of, Anderson said. "You build up suspicions, and some things just don't fit," he said. "For instance, if you have UT students in an area that is predominantly black, predominantly a drug area — that would stand out to you. You would want to know why they're there," Anderson said. Anderson said the names of some car owners have been kept on file by the Police Department. The files on owners were kept "n ot because they had bought drugs, but because they were in a certain area and we felt they shouldn't have been there," Anderson said. Ruth Epstein, president of the central Texas chapter of the ACLU, said such files are unconsti­ tutional. "Keeping a file of people thought to be suspi­ cious is clearly illegal," she said. "N ot everybody who ventures on the East Side is a drug buver." Hankins, a member of the ACLU's state legal committee, said his organization will investigate the Police Department's methods. " If it's clear that they're maintaining files of non-criminal activities, that's absolutely offensive to the constitution and the right of freedom of association," Hankins said. The surveillance techniques were begun April 19, when the Police Department initiated its 90- day Street Drugs Task Force Program. Seventy- seven officers were assigned to the city's worst drug traffic areas, where they engaged in under­ cover drug buying and selling, Lt. Rick Coy said. The task force program was discontinued after the initial 90 days because of manpower prob­ lems, but a permanent street narcotics unit has been created in its place, Anderson said. The new unit does not employ as many officers as the task force, but the same techniques are used, he said. "T h e am ount of drug dealing is down, the open-air markets have shut down, and the tactics the dealers use have changed, so the program has been very successful," Anderson said. But H ankins said the P olice D ep artm en t's methods constitute invasion of privacy. "P eop le who happen to pass through high- crime areas immediately become suspect — that's what's wrong with this kind of shotgun approach to criminal intelligence," he said. "This puts sus­ picion on people who are completely innocent, and this may harm their reputations." "Driving in an area of high drug traffic is not evidence of anything, and it certainly doesn't rise to the standard of probable cause," he said. Hankins said that, in the '70s, the Houston Police Department kept files of people who orga­ nized and participated in legal demonstrations. A lawsuit was filed by the ACLU, and the Houston police were forced to destroy the files, he said. Gramm seeks to keep GOP position Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — Sen. Phil Gramm said Monday he's the best man to shape the Republican Party's re-election and fu n d -raisin g fo r­ tunes in the Senate as the GOP con­ tends with a Democrat in the White House for the first time in a dozen years. G ram m confirm ed M onday he will seek reappointm ent as chair­ man of the N ation al R ep u b lican Senatorial Committee, a position he sin ce 1990. Sen ate has held Republicans will m eet Tuesday to cast secret ballots for the NRSC post and a conference secretary. In a repeat of 1990, Kentucky Sen. M itch M cC on n ell is ch allen g in g Gramm for the job. Gramm , who has raised a record $16 million for GOP Senate candidates over two years, defeated McConnell 26-17. "I'm running for re-election for one and only one reason and that is I want to win control of the Seriate back, and I think in this job that I can maximize our chances of doing that," Gramm said. "It's going to be very hard to raise m oney w ith a Democrat in the White House and that's another reason that I'm doing it. I think I can get the job done. I don't know if McConnell could." Gramm's $16 million in contribu­ tions raised far outpaces the NRSC's previous record best of $10.8 million fu n n eled to can d id a tes in 1988. McConnell's challenge predates the Republican convention in August. But until Monday, his office had refused to confirm McConnell was running. "The phone calls have been very encouraging and the senator is defi­ nitely ru n n in g /' spokesman Scott Sowry said. Gramm's likely run for the White House in 1996 has been an unspoken issue in the campaign, w ith M cC onnell contending that G ram m im p rop erly is using the N RSC to fo rg e ties and b u ild a power base. Gramm didn't reject the charge out of hand. Light of his life Mark Leeper made neon signs at I on Art at 512 Rio Grande St. Monday afternoon. Leeper has been dividing his time making neon signs there for the past eight years and working on signs in Atlanta. Eric Spier/D aily T e x a n Staff Giorgio Armani, Ray Ban Sunglass & I Horn-Rimmed Frames I I In Tortoise, Gold, Black, Red, Brown and others. * starting at $ 3 9 .0 0 Get 1/2 O FF LENSES I I When ordering a complete pair of glasses with this coupon. Exp. 11 /3 0 / 9 2 • Frames repaired • Free adjustments • Large selection of spring hinge frames. *Dr. Exam not included. MC/VISA accepted. Largest Selection of Horn-Rimmed & Round Fram es 4311 S. 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Some restrictio n s may apply. ^ b e l's Copies 1906 Guadalupe 4 7 2 -5 3 5 3 W i d e i f Selection i Other low priced selections available ■ 9515 North Lamar _ _ ^ 2001 South Lamar 836-3551 “ - 444-8999 j • Exam not included • RX required • Some restrictions apply Registered * Opticians I I I c b i i f OW ■ — COUPON Page 8 Tuesday, November 10, 1992 T he D aily T exa n Advertisem ent Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student Rec Sports Review Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation Rec Sports Celebration This Weekend Fields. Tryouts for both team s are held early in the semester. The Fencing Club has something to offer the beginning and advanced fencer. T he beg inner can receive instruction from advanced fencers, while the more advanced can simply hone his or her skills or try out for ers, sessions are designed to be fun, m otivating and provide a fun, safe w orkout. Club dues are collected each sem ester and m em bership is restricted due to facility limitations. The full name of the Csardas club is C sardas - UT International Folk D ancers. The dances are primarily Please join us on November 14, before the SMU game at Clark Field and after the game at Gregory Gym and The Recreational Sports Center. the collegiate team. This group com­ petes against other schools in dual m eets and in tournam ents. Several club m em bers have com peted in Junior Olympics and the collegiate nationals. T he A erobic D ance Club offers sev e ral w o rk o u ts ea ch w eek. Conducted by certified student lead­ H u n g a rian and th e club is both instructional and performance-orient­ ed. The Dance Team emphasizes per­ fo rm a n ces on cam pus and in th e Austin a rea Jazz is the prime area of concentration, but all forms of danc­ ing is encouraged. Auditions are held at the beginning of each semester. The University Kendo Association provides instruction and training in the sport and martial art of Japanese fencing. Members begin by learning the basics of handling the Shinai, a two-handed, single-edged bam boo sword. Instruction and training cen­ ters on discipline and physical fit­ ness. The M en’s Volleyball Club com ­ petes in USVBA sanctioned tourna­ m en ts th ro u g h o u t th e Lone S tar region. T ryouts are held near the beginning of each sem ester to field A and B team. A highlight is the spring regional tournam ent The Powerlifting Club is instruc­ tional, cpm petitive and provides a m eeting place for those who enjoy lifting weights. The club is registered w ith th e A m erican D ru g -F ree Powerlifting Association and hosts several m eets a year. The Shotokan Karate Club is pri­ m arily instructional, with sessions sc h e d u le d sev e ral tim es a w eek, S hotokan is a Ja p a n e s e sty le of Karate that emphasizes self-defense in sp o rt sp a rrin g . and safety S em inars, to u rn a m e n ts and ran k examinations are also important parts of the club. O ther m artial arts clubs include T ae Kwon Do, A ikido, Ju d o and more. The Handball Club has continu­ ously fielded one of the top collegiate team s in the nation. However, the club is also recreational. Challenge court play and continuous ladder play are available daily on re se rv e d courts. The club hosts several tourna­ ments throughout the year and mem­ bers receive discounts on entry fees. T he G ym nastics Club is a coed o rg a n iz atio n w hich e n c o u ra g e s beginners and experienced gymnasts to join. Instruction for the beginning or recreational gymnast is available. If the interest is present, a team is organized to compete against other area university club programs. For m ore inform ation about the Rec Sports Celebration, call 471-5234. Gregory Gym and the Recreational Sports C enter will be available on November 14 for Open Recreation in spaces not occupied by dem onstra­ tions and tournaments. For informa­ tion about the Sport Clubs call 471- 4003. For Intramural information call 471-3116. Canoe, Kayak With Outdoor Adventures On Saturday, N ovem ber 14, the Division of R ecreational Sports is holding a Rec Sports Celebration. All are invited to watch a variety of UT S port Club d e m o n s tra tio n s and watch or play in intram ural tourna­ ments. The Celebration will start at Clark Field (MLK and San Jacinto) before th e T ex as v. SMU football gam e. There will be an intramural basket­ ball tournament and demonstrations by the W om en’s Soccer Team , the Fencing Club and the Sailing Club. Registration to participate in the bas­ ketball tournam ent is already being held in Gregory Gym 30. Im m ed iately a fte r th e football game, the Celebration will move to the Recreational Sports Center (20th and San Jacinto) and Gregory Gym (21st and Speedway). At the Recreational Sports Center, an intramural racquetball tournament and table tennis tournam ent will be held. Registration for these tourna­ m ents is also open now in Gregory Gym 30. D e m o n stra tio n s will be given by the Aerobic Dance Club, the C sa rd a s D ance C lub, th e D ance Team , the Kendo Club, the M en’s 2nd annual Volleyball Team , th e Powerlifting Club, the Shotokan Karate Club and the Tae Kwon Do Club. At Gregory Gym after the game, demonstrations will be given by the Handball Club and the Gymnastics C lub. In tra m u ral C ham ps from before f985 will receive a free t-shirt if they can identify themselves on the T h e O u td o o r wall of h o n o r. A d v en tu re P rog ram will pro vide information about equipment rental. T he dem onstrations given by the UT Sport Clubs are just a sampling of th e 42 d ifferen t clu b s w hich th e Division of Recreational Sports has to offer. Participants of all levels are welcome and many of the clubs offer instruction for everyone from total b e g in n e rs to ad v an ced players. Although some require dues to help cover equipment costs, participation in most of the clubs is free. T he W om en’s and M en’s Soccer Teams offer players an opportunity to participate in intercollegiate competi­ tion. Both team s’ prim ary season takes place in the fall, with a sched­ ule of 10 to 15 games. Practices and hom e gam es are held at W hitaker pipit of Sport, ALL-NIGHTER Tournaments Sport Club Demonstrations Food Prizes T-shirts All benefiting the Texas Special Olympics January 29,1993 3:00pm - 3:00am U.T. Tennis Prepares For Tournament O utdoor A dventures provides a variety of instructional and re c re ­ ational o u td o o r o p p o rtu n itie s. S tu d e n ts n eed an o p p o rtu n ity to escape the p ressu res of th e class­ room and enjoy th e w ilderness of C en tral T ex as. T h e p ro g ram is designed to be enjoyable and infor­ mative. All trip participants must be covered by medical insurance and are required to show proof (member­ ship card) of medical insurance at the time of registration. Otherwise, a $2 per day charge will be added to the cost of the trip for individuals who fail to provide proof. Anyone in te re ste d in a trip or an activity sponsored by the Outdoor Program can stop by Gregory Gym 31, or call 471-1093 for more information. River Canoe November 14 Spend a day on a local river and enjoy some of the beauty of this area. River canoeing is more exciting than flatwater paddling. The $18 fee ($25 T h e D ivision of R ecreatio n al Sports includes the Sport Clubs pro­ gram w hich offers 42 clu b s. T he clubs are an excellent way of making friends through sports. P articip atio n in m any of th e se clubs is free, although some require d ues to help cover m iscellaneous co sts of th e org an izatio n . W hile advanced participants will no doubt find p erso n s of th e ir own caliber, many of the clubs also offer instruc­ tion for the total beginner and all lev­ els in between. UT Tennis Club The UT Tennis Club will have its Fall Classic Tennis Tournam ent on November 20 through 22. Entry fees are $6 for first event, $4 for additional events. Members can participate for free. Sign up sheets are available in G regory Gym 31c or during prac­ tices. F o r m ore in fo rm atio n call Jason at 451-7687 or Toshi at 338- 1969. UT Indoor Soccer Club T he thriving Indoor Soccer Club would still like to see more partici­ pants. T he club plays on Fridays from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. at G regory Gym 131, Court 4. Anyone may join in on the fun. Just be prepared to get tired and sweaty. It’s a fast-paced game and a lot of hustling. So come on over! UT Fencing Club T he UT Fencing Club m eets on Mondays from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m . in B ellm o n t 302. B e g in n e r c la sse s are h eld on T uesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. Advanced classes are on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m. Fencers of all levels are w elcom e. F o r m ore inform ation contact Joanne Chu at 453-0768. UT Bowling Club T h e bow ling club m e e ts every Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. in the Texas Union Bowling Alley. The m eetings consist of a brief session for club updates followed by a league of th re e g am es p e r week! On November 14, the club is traveling to College Station for a conference tour­ n am en t For more information call 832-7871. UT Judo Club The Judo Club is looking for new members. Come practice with them on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in Bellmont 546. Sensi Matl is conducting instruction in Judo and S elf D efense. He has 7th d eg ree black belts in Judo and Jujitsu. There are also several 3rd d eg ree black belts available for instruction. NSPin Full Swing Flip T urn Clinic - In swimming, turns are very crucial in taking sec­ onds off your time. Learn the art of turning a flip at the end of your lap. Class is on Friday, November 20, at 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. O rientation to C ircu it W eights is o ffered for th e la s t tim e this s e m e s te r at G reg o ry Gym on Tuesday, November 10, at noon. W eighty Issu e s gives you a more personalized strength training pro­ gram b eg in n in g M o n d ay s and Wednesdays, November 16 through December 9, 11:30 am . to 12:30 p.m. in Gregory Gym. All classes requ ire p re-registra­ tion. Please come by Gregory Gym 30 or call 471-5234. non-U T) c o v e rs tra n s p o rta tio n , boats, equipment and guides. Bring y o u r lu n ch and a w a te r b o ttle . Registration is already open for this trip. Open Kayak Roll November 14 and 22 T h e se som ew hat inform al s e s ­ sions are provided for people who want to work on their roll. However, an instructor is available to teach the very basics of kayak rolling. This is a g re a t o p p ortunity for k ay a k ers because pool time is so scarce. The fee is $7 ($10 non-UT). Registration is already open for both sessions. Cross Country Skiing December 27 - January 3 N e stle d atop th e C o n tin en tal Divide, in some of the most beautiful country in Colorado, lies the S t Paul Lodge, an isolated rustic inn com ­ plete w ith k ero se n e lam ps and a wood-burning sauna. Its panoramic view of the San Juan M ountains is refreshing. Bring along a songbook, a sketchbook and cam era, and be p re p a re d for som e of th e b e st in back country skiing. The $360 ($405 non-UT) fee includes transportation, guides, lodging, meals while at lodge and instruction. Registration is now open. Rec Sports Review The “ Rec Sports Review “ is a weekly production of the Division of R ecreatio n al S p o rts. It is designed to keep the University com m unity ab re a st of all re c re ­ ational activities. Phone num bers for the various programs within the Division of Recreational Sports are listed below. STAFF E ditor......................Richard Robson Assistant E ditor........Jennifer Tello Assistant E ditor...... Wendy Winton Intramurals..........................471-3116 Open Recreation.................471-6370 Sport Clubs..........................471-4003 Outdoor Program ...............471-1093 Non-Student........................471-5234 Facility Hotline....................471-4373 Gym S to res.........................471-3134 IM Soccer Playoffs Continue S occer Playoffs-Brackets for the soccer playoffs are posted in Gregory Gym, in the hall outside of room 33. Players should check their playoff schedule today. Volleyball Playoffs-Captains and players sh o u ld com e by G regory Gym n e x t w eek to c h e c k th e ir re c o rd s and playoff sc h e d u le s. Playoffs begin Sunday, November 22. P a r e n t ’s D ay T o u rn a m e n ts-A very limited num ber of spaces are still available. T he D ivision of Recreational Sports will be hosting one-day basketball (outdoor), rac­ table tennis tourna­ quetball, and m ents to be held on P arent’s Day, this Saturday (SMU hom e gam e). Don’t miss this opportunity for your parents to see you play. Sign up in Gregory Gym 30 immediately. There are no entry fees for these events. B adm inton Singles-Sign up now. This single-elimination tournam ent will be held tomorrow in Bellmont Hall 528. Contestants must check in at B ellm ont by 5:45 p.m. Players m ust supply their own shuttlecocks, ra c q u e ts m ay be ch e c k e d out. E n trie s will be a c cep ted on-site between 5:30 and 5:45. B ench P re s s Contest-Entries will be a c c e p te d th ro u g h 4:00 p.m ., Monday, November 16, in Gregory Gym 30. Competition will be a bench press by repetition contest Men will p re ss th e ir own body w eight and w om en will p re ss one-half th e ir w eig h t. D etails are available in Gregory 30. R ifle C o n te s t (N ovice)-Entries close November 18 for the IM rifle contest Contestants will shoot tar­ g ets from a prone position. Guns and ammo will be supplied. Come by Gregory Gym 30 for more details. T h in k B a s k e tb a ll-E n trie s will open Monday, November 30, for the Spring 1993 IM Basketball tourna­ m ent The best spots will go quickly so teams should start making plans now! M en’s, W om en’s, Coed, and L G /F S le a g u e s will be offered. Come by Gregory Gym 30 for details. R a c q u e t S t r i n g i n g S e r v i c e s Gregory Gym Store now offers an on- c a m p u s ra cq u et rep air service for ten n is, racq u etb all an d s q u a s h racq u ets. String Prince Topspin Guagç 15 Prince Synthetic 16,17 Alpha SyntheUc Gut 16.17 ♦ 15 15 Prince Nylon Alpha Nylon with own strings color white red blue white red blue white red blue natural red white blue . sport racquetball tennis racquetball squash tennis racquetball squash tennis racquetball tennis racquetball tennis Alpha Grips yellow, red. blue, black We offer great prices and quality service. For more information stop by or call 4 7 1 - 3 1 3 4 cost $17.00 $16.00 $15.00 $12.00 $11.00 $8.00 $6.95 T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, November 10, 1992 Page 9 Panel on drugs stops in Austin Thea W o o d ru ff Daily Texan Staff The governor's Drug Policy Advi­ sory Board m ade a stop in A ustin Monday as a part of a statewide sur­ vey of illegal drug use and violent crime. The 13-member panel, appointed by G ov. A nn R ic h a rd s in 1991, heard testimony from police, educa­ tors and concerned citizens to push for better drug treatment, education and law en fo rcem en t. The p an e l will use the input and review grant a p p lic a tio n s a to sta te w id e p lan for fu n d in g d ru g enforcement. fo rm u la te The state receives federal funds th a t are d iv id e d am ong the p ro ­ grams, said Doyne Bailey, the exec­ utive director of the criminal justice division. Treatm ent program s receive $85 million, while $35 million are given to education program s and $25 mil­ lion go into law enforcem ent, said Bailey. The board .will try to find out how the state task forces are w orking and how citizens think thfcy should be run, he said. “ The m eeting w as to em phasize the need for all three disciplines to get to g eth er and w ork to g e th e r /' said D eA ndra H ow ard, a m em ber of the board and a U.S. probation officer in the W estern District of the U.S. District Court. “ T here is o nly so m uch of th e pie," said Howard. It is hoped that participants in the meeting will netw ork and find out where more money can be found to su p p o rt th e ir p ro g ram s, H o w ard said. Speakers included a form er pris­ oner in the Texas D e p artm en t of Corrections, a unit m anager for the Oak S prings O utreach T reatm ent C e n te r in A u s tin a n d a fo rm e r police officer and drug addict. One wom an told the panel about the failure of the state's program s to h elp h e r s u b s ta n c e -d e p e n d e n t d aughter. D espite having been in "the system " for five years, she has not been given treatment because of overcrowding in the treatm ent pro­ gram, her m other said. I have found out th at the state­ m ent “ once y o u 're in the system , help is th ere " is false, the w om an said. The board began hearing testimo­ ny T h u rsd ay in El Paso a n d w ill hold three m ore m eetings in Lub­ bock, Arlington and Brownsville. These m ee tin g s h a v e b ee n an annual event since 1988. The infor­ mation compiled by the panel will be su b m itted to the U.S. D e p a rt­ ment of Justice and the Texas Legis­ lature for review and to decide the strategy for funding of state p ro ­ grams. Shameless plug Eric Spier/Daily Texan Staff City worker Victor Garcia tested a new fire hydrant on Sixth and Brazos streets Monday afternoon. The installment of the new hydrant is part of a newly approved plan to renovate the area. The improvements are expect­ ed to be completed early next year. Austin nursery destroyed Firefighters unable to use water on chemical fire C hristo p h er M. Brick Daily Texan Staff Flames ravaged a South Austin nursery Monday morning, destroy­ ing all b u t the fram ew ork of the b u ild in g an d leaving h a z a rd o u s chemicals burning until early Mon­ day afternoon. No injuries were reported in the three-alarm fire, w hich started at 3:28 a.m . M o n d ay a t th e W olfe N u rs e ry on 4434 F ro n tie r T rail Road. Twenty-one fire companies from around Austin were called out and 65 firefighters worked the fire at its p e a k , a c c o rd in g to Jam es A sh, Austin Fire D epartm ent Battalion Chief. Ash said most of the firefighters w ere d ispatched to keep the fire from spreading to a nearby H.E.B. superm arket, w here the paint was blistered off the outer wall by the heat. According to firefighters, most of the problem s in extinguishing the blaze, which burned for nearly 10 h o u rs, stem m ed from the chem i­ cals inside the store. “ W e're just fo rtu n a te th e first chief on the scene decided not to attack [the nursery] w ith hoses," Ash said. "They had insecticides, fungicides and fertilizers in there, so the w ater w ould have becom e contam inated." A u stin F ire D e p a rtm e n t Lt. Kevin Baum said any w ater used w o u ld h av e ru n th ro u g h sew e r system s, and eventually out into streams that feed into the Colorado River. S p o k esm en from th e n u rs e ry would not comment on the blaze. Firefighters extinguished the last of the fire w ith foam early M onday afternoon. Fire D e p artm en t in v estig ato rs were still trying to determ ine the cause of th e b laze late M onday. Investigators were not able to enter the store u n til after 1 p.m ., said d ep artm en t spokesw om an C athy Browdewie. "It will probably be a couple of days before the cause of the fire is determ ined," Browdewie said. Anti-d rug radar easily fooled Associated Press HOUSTON — C ustom s Service o fficials claim a $2 b illio n ra d a r fence has v irtu ally closed off the nation's southwestern border to air­ b o rn e d ru g traffic. But a fe d era l in fo rm an t says the system can be penetrated easily. Informant Michael Camp told the Houston Chronicle the most common sm uggling technique is to fly over the bo rd er at a low altitude, drop bundles of cocaine at a designated sp o t and re tu rn to Mexico before customs agents can react. C am p w orked un d er cover as a drug-sm uggling pilot for the C us­ to m s S erv ice, th e C hronicle said M onday in a copyright story. "W hat good does it do for them to see you if they can't catch you?" C am p ask ed . The ra d a r n e tw o rk su ccessfully sto p s only the m ost inexperienced pilots, he said. W hile steadfastly defending the anti-drug ra d ar netw ork, custom s officials concede it is almost impos­ sible to catch pilots w ho cross the border and then return to Mexico. "There is not much we can do to stop that airp la n e," said custom s spokesman Vince Bond. "We don't shoot airplanes dow n." Bond acknowledges that customs ra d a r c a n n o t d e te c t an a irp la n e w h e n it d ro p s so m e th in g to th e ground b u t said his agency relies heavily on ground sources as part of the anti-smuggling system. If an airplane is spotted m aking a drop, he said, custom s personnel respond immediately. C am p sa id th a t as p a r t of h is undercover work, he had occasion to fly d rugs undetected across the b o rd e r w ith o u t the know ledge of the Customs Service and is familiar with members of international drug groups that do so regularly. Camp has been a paid informant for the Texas Department of Public Safety an d federal d ru g agencies since 1987. He is now serving an 18-month prison sentence for concealing his past crim inal history from Federal Aviation Administration officials to obtain a pilot's license. The Chronicle said other profes­ sional sm ugglers and paid federal informants also told the new spaper that drug flights are going undetect­ ed through the radar net. In addition, a Chronicle study of federal drug cases earlier this year revealed that the radar network was not responsible for a single arrest or drug seizure along the southw est­ ern U.S. border in 1991. Hook Up With Pro-Cuts 2111 GUADALUPE $6.95 ^REGULAR PRICE" Yeast infection? Healthy women over age 18 are needed to evalute a vaginal medication for relief of symptoms associated with an active vaginal yeast infection. This research study requires four visits over a one-month period. Participants completing the study will earn $150. $150 For more information, please call: 478-4004 Phones answered 24 hours a day f i P H A R M A C O BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 If You W ant to Be a Lawyer, start practicing now. Change the World. Fast. Help us fight hunger and poverty. Join people on your campus and give up a meal or more, and donate the money you would have spent on food to Oxfam America’s life- saving projects. It’s called the Fast for a World Harvest and, since 1973, millions of college students have fasted for a day so that others could eat for a lifetime. Change the World. Hunger Banquet November 18 6:00 pm, Texas Union Quad. Room 3304 $3 Admission Call Dawn Jones 477-3986 .Oxfam! America i W O R L D H A R V E S T Thinking ahead? Looking for work experience? Wanting to give something back to UT? The Student Health Center is currently recruiting students for spring 1993 peer instructor training in the areas of: ALCOHOL & DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION NUTRITION EDUCATION Bene fits: • Skills in public speaking, leadership and group facilitation • Upper division academic credit for training and teaching • Preparation for future employment or graduate school On© o u t o f tw o peo ple w h o ta k e th e LSAT w ill n o t g et in to la w scho o l. To irhprove th o s e odds, co m e to our fre e LSAT sem inar: When: Wed., Nov. 11th 7 p.m. Where: Kaplan Center Requirements: • Two semester commitment (minimum) • Each program has a requisite academic class Univ. Towers Bldg. 811 W. 24th 472-EXAM RSVP: Bring $10.00 worth of groceries for our food drive for the homeless and receive $100 off regular tuition. KAPLAN The answer to the test question. • Student Nutrition Advisor Program - must have completed HE 311 before the spring of 1993 • Campus Alcohol and Chug Eductation Program Peer Instructor Training - must have completed SW 311, KIN 367 KIN 378 or PSY 353 by the end o f spring 1993 semester Last year peer instructors provided over 200 education programs to over 3,000 (JT students. To schedule an interview or for more information, come by the Student Health Center, Health Education Department, Room 459 or call 471-6252 between 8am and 5pm, M-F. _ rii S ix » « * Haaflh C om at EURO-Q & 901 SPORT *:f5 Wei* 4 7 4 -9 0 9 2> 24th St. 1 MARIN t i l MOUNTAIN BIKES ► ► DOZEN ROSES ► ► ► » ► ► $8.95 Cash & Carry Fiesta Flowers 3830 N. 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M U i a«7-- ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTSIfil* Formula doesn’t work ‘57’th time Snipes bites for bucks, com es out chumps in lousy ‘Die Hard’ knockoff J e f f Adam s Daily Texa n Staff I* it tpRflMdlpfMiW mHm FILM..JeL Call the v id eo gam e form u la: Pit a lone hero a- gainst a group of terrorists led by a charismat­ ic villain) in a c o m p l e t e l y closed environ­ ment. Die Hard introduced the formula, Under Siege faithfully copied it. Now, Passenger 57 is the first film to botch it. God knows there's enough blame to go around here. The first Bronx ch eer goes to the star W esley Snipes, a fine actor who should know better. After anchoring better movies such as New Jack City and Jungle Fever, it seems Snipes just couldn't pass up the ego trip of his own p erso n al film v eh icle . He should have. Not only is Snipes' character John C u tter no John " D ie H a rd " McClane, but Cutter would lose all 10 rounds to Shaft. It must be terri­ ble for a real actor like Snipes to realize Steven Seagal has done a better job at this than he has. At least Seagal's martial arts don't look ridiculous. Snipes looks like one of those little kids you see in grocery stores falling on their behinds as they try to im itate a cartoqn side kick. Trouble is, it's not quite as cute when he does it. The charism atic villain isn't all that charismatic. Bruce Payne does a passable job as the loony Charles Rane, but his performance simply p ales b esid e the lik es of A lan Rickm an and Tommy Lee Jones. One never knows if Rane is going to shoot you or stuff crumpets in your face. God only knows why his horde stays loyal when he repeat­ edly demonstrates his willingness to dispose of them like Kleenex. Of course, actors are only actors, and good m aterial can glim m er through even the worst interpreta­ tion. U nfortunately, screenw riter David Loughery doesn't provide any. The script has problems even first-semester film students would groan over. The pacing comes to a screeching halt midway through the story as Snipes literally jumps the plane to chase Payne through a carnival. To get both Rane and Snipes back on the plane for the final fight, the story limbo-dances through some of Janu ary 16th G M A T Courses begin Nov. 14th The nation's leader in score improvements! m i ; PRINCETON R E V IE W We Score Morel Johnson peers into the opaque minds of a dead painter's friends and family, but as she tells their stories, we feel left out of the loop. ‘Poppies’ secret A c ce n ts illum inate little in on e-w o m an show M a r y H o p k i n s Daily T exa n Staff O n the fo u r­ to fold path a n t i - n ir v a n a , one m ust d e­ mand a g re e ­ ment with one's own v iew s on e v e r y t h i n g , think about one­ self, talk about and o n eself dwell on all wrongs done to one. A blond-haired, blue-eyed child of Southern bigots and roommate of a New Y ork jerk trav els th is path faithfully unto a shotgun blast to the head in Janna Johnson's solo perfor­ mance of Poppies at Chicago House. So does everyone else in the "cast," all played by Johnson. It's a daring and noble attempt to stretch herself, which in itself seems noteworthy. Most of her accents, though not at all subtle, seem dead-on. Disturbingly, all the accents indi­ cate stereotypical, closed-m inded people. There's not a soul you'd ever want to meet in this play. The dead girl, an artist, killed her­ self anomalously, or so says a New York d etectiv e in the first scene. "Dames don't blow their heads off," he says. So, we wait to find out: was it a frame-up of a homicide? And if not, why would she kill herself? But after this "w h o d u n it" set-up, we hear a few impressions of the girl from her elevator m an, a gallery owner, Jesus, a faith healer, her par­ ents and others. But mostly it's a lot of bombastic talk about themselves. Johnson's portrayals show spark and wit, but the play would be far m ore effectiv e if she'd w ritten in more well-rounded characterizations for them in the first place. A fter their long-w inded so lilo ­ quies, when the girl finally speaks, what she says casts little light. She lost her best childhood friend, she had dunderheaded parents, she had poppies in the fields near her child­ hood home. Was it enough to drive that gun to her temple? W e don't know, and we won't find out. Interestingly, Johnson wears the same '60s blond wig for both Jesus and a gay art g allery ow n er. In Johnson's view, Jesus is a whiner, but a rather witty one, who's bitter about being grounded in the Bible Belt. He cou ld n 't help C ecilia up there in New York City at all, he says. And now C ecilia w on 't see heaven, since God doesn't like suici­ dal people with bad attitudes. To make a solo show like this one work well, one needs more than the n ear-id eal venue C hicago H ouse provides. The story must ring true, the char­ acters must come to blooming, well- rounded life (accents and manner­ isms w on't do the trick) and their speeches need mucho pruning. Otherwise, one is left to journey down the dank path to anti-nirvana. The questions lie unanswered. Was C ecilia ju st too sen sitiv e for this world? And do we care? POPPIES Author: Janna Johnson Director: Lorraine M aclovey Starring: Janna Johnson Playing at: Chicago House, 607 Trinity St. Date: Through Nov. 28 Do you need your W is d o m T e e th £ 2 Removed? * Pharmaco is currently seeking individuals 15 or over to participate in a, research study. Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on a currently marketed pain medication following the removal of wisdom teeth. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeon. For more information, please call: 478-4004 ( 2 4 h r s . a d a y ) A K M A C 0 474-8378 /T^Tonight is Texan Night at the Movies! fik) Admission All Features only $3.75*! R U N S T H R O U G H m I T C O LU M B IA PIC TU R E S VIRGINIA M AD5ER GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS Í1 JACK PACINO LfMMON BALDWIN AIK ED ALAN HARRIS ARKiN UN* CNtMA I CflNDVMflN * PASSENGER 57 F o r the te rro ris ts on flight 163...He's g- very bad news. WARNER BROS ♦ X a s 2 15 4 40 7 10 9 20__ OH G lG G l ES _ _iPG]_ Stereo HERO A L L SHOWS STARTING B EFOR E 6 PM winsnMsnixEM I 35 at MIDDLE FIS K V ILLE RD. _________ 454-9562 PASSENGER 57 Dolby 2 0 0 3 5 5 5 5 0 7 509 55 . . _ A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT (R) IHX 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00_________IPGI THX PURE COUNTRY 2 40 5 00 7 20 9:50__________LPJ?) THE LAST Of THE MOHICANS THX 2 25 4 50 7 15 9 40 OF MICE AND MEN (R) Dolby 2:40 5:007:20 9:35__________ (PG) Dolby GLENGARRY Gl TN ROSS 2 5 0 5 1 0 7 3 5 9 4 5 (R) THE MIGHTY DUCKS............ Dolby 2:004:006:008:0010 0 0 MR BASF BAI I (R) Stereo 2 50 5 10 7 2 5 9 4 5 UNFORGIVEN “ (PG13J Stereo (R) 1 45 4 30 7 20 9 50 BARTON CR EEK 5 M OPAC at LO O P 360 327-8281 PURE COUNTRY 2:15 4:40 7:159:40 UNDER SIEGE 2 25 4 50 7 25 9 50 THE LAST Of THE MOHICANS 2 35 5 00 7 30 10 00 CONSENTING ADULTS 2 5 0 5 10 7 20 9 35 ____ SNEAKERS 2 004 35 7 10 9 45 Only THX . m Dolby cm Dolby («1 Stereo - J 0 L Stereo (PG13) GREAT HILLS 8 UNDER SIEGE 2 30 5 00 7:30 10:00 SNEAKERS 2 004,35 7 1 0 945 NIGHT AND THE CITY 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:55 THE MIGHTY DUCKS 2:15 4:40 7:10 9:20 GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS 2 50 5 10 7 35 9 45 CANDYMAN 2:30 4:45 7:259.45 MR BASEBALL 2 15 5 00 7:30 9:50 2 0 0 4 4 5 7 1 5 9 5 5 THX __ LSI THX IPG 13} Dolby __ 151 Dolby (PG) Stereo (R) Stereo 15) Stereo (PG13) Stereo (PG13) s3.75 A d m is s io n for A ll F e a tu re s T u e s d a y With This Ad at all G e n e ra l C in e m a T h e a tre s L im it 2 w /Ad E x p ir e s 12-B-92 • \ If Snipes will cavort in dreck like this, infomercials can’t be far behind: “Do you ever fe e l... not so deep?” the worst clichés in movie history. Do we really need to see yet anoth­ er hero clinging to the landing gear or a n o th er car vs. p lane race? Frankly, The Dukes o f Hazzard had better chase material. The scrip t m akes a clu m sy attempt at characterization, giving C utter a dead w ife to moan and groan over. Perhaps he and Lethal Weapon's Martin Riggs should get together and talk about it over a beer. Maybe they could figure out why Loughery chose to steal a sto­ ryline from a 21 Jump Street episode to motivate his character. Finally, save the loudest razz for alleged director Kevin Hooks. The first job of a director is to direct the film in g , to o v ersee such m in or details as where the bloody camera gets put and how much light gets thrown on the subject. Most impor­ tant, when the production shoots a single continuous outdoor scene out of sequence, the director is sup­ posed to make sure the middle of the chase doesn't get shot at twi­ light when the beginning and end are filmed at high noon. It's no wonder that Hooks loses control of subtle details like story pacing when he hasn't even a basic grasp of tech nical sk ills such as camera angles and lighting. Who was this guy sleeping with? In the end, Passenger 57 is like getting stuck beside a fat, cigar- smoking, polyester-wearing indus­ trial salesman with grandkids on a non-stop transcontinental flight. There are absolutely no surprises, and you want to avoid it at all costs. PASSENGER 57 Starring: W esley Snipes, Bruce Payne, Tom Sizem ore Director: Kevin Hooks Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, M ovies 12, Northcross 6, Riverside 8, W estgate 8 Rating: ★ (out of five) L OV E N E V E R D I E S FKANGS FOiD COPPOLA film (M IA P K W iim « M C I WRNlfim HUtaun I l i STOB DRACULA” GAB OLII mm\ wm® îW tH A u ■ ríAffiS m COPPOLA, FIB FiluíS m (M B K Ü H L “ F M FOID COPPOLA FKOM I AMEIIfAN ZOETIOPf í S íl NOVEMBER 15 muimUBumm twnttxntKKMi COMPLIMENTARY SNEAK PREVIEW with completed Sprint application or show your Sprint FONCARD use a p p lica tio n form in this new spaper THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 7:00 PM HOGG AUDITORIUM sp o n so re d by T E X A S UNION FIL M S U N IV E R S IT Y OF TE X A S, AU STIN Sprint T H E 1 - 4 U Pa s s e s are available at on N o v e m b e r 10 at 2:00 PM at Texas Union Box Office. Seatin g will be limited to 600. All camped out ( heeHeader's mom disputes TV show Orton’s play needs holiday in the sun Associated Press C H A N N E L V IE W —- A TV movie about a woman charged with try­ ing to hire a hit man to k ill the mother of her daughter's cheerlead- ing rival got a critical review from one viewer — the accused. "The movie is one-sided fiction," Wanda Holloway said of Willing to Kill: the Texas C h eerleader Story, which aired Sunday night on AljjfC. - H ollow ay, portrayed by Leslie “The movie is one-sided fiction.” — Wanda Holloway Ann W arren, watched the movie w ith friends at her home in this Houston suburb. "D e sp ite w hat the m ovie pro­ jects, not e ve ry o n e from Chan- nelview is an illiterate hick with an accent," she said in a statement her attorney released. H o llo w a y gained international attention after she w as charged with trying to hire a hitman to kill Verna Heath, the mother of junior high school student Amber Heath. Prosecu to rs claim H o llo w a y hoped A m b er w o u ld be so d is ­ traught over her mother's death she would drop out of the competition. Holloway was convicted last year and sentenced to 15 years in prison, but the conviction was overturned because one juror was a felon. A retrial is pending. Heath said the film was inaccu­ rate in many respects, including the w a y it characterized the g irls ' friendship. "For the most part, it was not fac­ tual," Heath said Holloway tried to block the film's broadcast, but she agreed to an undisclosed settlement with ABC. Home Box Office has filmed its own version, a black comedy titled The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader Murdering Mom. Saw, this 60-minute piece must rely alm ost e n tire ly on the scathing stereotypes of British society to carry the action. B o b Brody, as the dictatorial, Mein Kampf-reading Erpingham, excels a s a goofy despot, the veins swelling on his bald forehead and sinewy neck in ecstatic, visionary moments ("M y camp is a P U R E camp!"). Also noteworthy is Collins Van Nort as the Irish lush Riley, whose disastrous handling o f a camp cele­ bration precipitates a revolt by hip­ pie earth ch ild K e n n y (M azen Hamza), winner of the "most violent peacenik" award. Rich and scathing social satire res­ onates through the p lay, though again, it's not Orton's best work. Still, it's a m ildly funny play, and we get to see a man in a Tarzan cos­ tume deliver the Ortonesque line, " I knocked my dad's teeth in. I can't stand intolerance." This m akes E rpingham C am p a m ild ly am using (if at times con­ founding) play, and a decent intro­ duction to Orton for the uninitiated. But please, read or see his better stuff. Judging Joe Orton from only Erpingham C am p is lik e seeing Pericles, Prince o f Tyre and thinking, "This Shakespeare guy. Couldn't he do no better?" THE ER P IN G H A M C A M P Author: Joe Orton Director: Jody Wassel Starring: Bob Brody, Collins Van Nort, Charlotte Keith, Steven Fay Playing at: Vortex Performance Cafe, 1921 E. Ben White Blvd. Date: Through Nov. 21 J o s e A laniz Daily Texan Staff to it 's hard imagine British p la y w rig h t Joe O rto n w ritin g for television. As the enfant terrible of the theater w o rld , the gay author scandalized the uptight world of En g la n d '60s with his off-color plays full of sexual high pnks, desecrated dead bodies and devastating social satire. It it's hard to picture Orton pen­ ning something for the small screen, it's even harder to imagine a studio Wanting to actually broadcast his work to a major audience. . But in 1966 that's just what hap­ pened with The Erpingham Camp,+a baw d y tale of fascism and outra­ geous buffoonery at a holiday resort. It encapsulates fa irly w ell w hat ( it ton was all about. Unfortunately, that means there's some bad along with the good. Old Joe could often sink under his own self-indulgence, and some of his h um or u s u a lly p a lls on its w ay across the A tla n tic . Such things occur in Big Blonde Productions' version of the p lay, w h ich is nonetheless a good effort. Though full of some nice Orton gems like, "W ith madness as with vomit, it's the passers-by that receive the inconvenience," Erpingham Camp fails to liv e up to the Bad Boy author's best work. Having neither the vile black humor of Loot nor the sustained hilarity of What the Butler Cash ( 'any 2 D O Z E N ROSES $ 15.00 Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 D a i l y S p R c i n l s F T D • 4501 i iu o d s lu p « • O n U T S h u t t le R t. “k hmtM hiote 1a wfnt imybtthe S w jf n w n n b ® f fefw i w r å w i r t i i - L M w k ms n u u vortr O F * T I M E rss cn— 1 * my. , 2:15 4:45 7:25 9:35 '.V Without You I'm Nothing 11:45 Hooray for Underdog ¡ 2 :01) C A L L 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD Merrill W . Russell n .n .s D . D . s M i f f j a r 'Your convenient lot al dentist ' w AnnQf S Q f ) m r t / / ‘ y Z o Z Ë . 3004 M edical Arts St. Located on the RR shuttle route 2 blocks f rom the law school i K University (Anthem) Insurance Accepted ^ jmj ¿ Z Z Z H All-You-Can-Eat BUFFET All-You-Can-Drink 590 with purchase of buffet. L E E "COOK” t h e WOKahofic CHINESE BUFFETE RIA This offer valid only with UT ID or this ad. ( Jvnr 20 different buffet items including Sesame chicken, Buddha’s delight, J;i ¡mine lea smoked chicken, barbecue ribs, chicken & vegetables, fruit bar and much more. Hours: M i l l 8:30pm, Sat 11 :-!0am-2:30pm & 6 8:30pm 121 W. 5th (5th & Colorado) 320-0555 ASTHMA? € 8 Ê f î i PHARMAC0 is currently seeking healthy individuals 18 years of age or older with a diagnosis of mild to moderate asthma to participate in a medical research study and earn $800. Qualified participants will receive FR E E: • Physical exams • Lab tests • P u l m o n a r y fu n c t io n tes ts • Medication • EKG Ihis research study requires nine clinic visits over a 13-week period. $800 upon successful completion of the study. f or m ore in fo r m a t io n , p le a s e call: 478-4004 P h o n e s a n s w e r e d 24 h o u r s a d a y H P H A R M A C O SNEAK PREVIEW SPRINT F O N C A R D ’mAPPLICATION (Must submit completed appScation for admittance. See screening ad in this paper.) S p r in t - D YES, I want to receive a free Sprint FONCARD calling card and up to 100 free minutes of long-distance calling Plaaw print and comptât» a I MCltor* X ^U4tO itformaZurru ■ Nome ■ Com plete billing add re»« during ichool year Street Address City Telephone Number ( Soctgl Security Number State ) Zip Date of Birth / Permanent addrets (no P O bottet) / Street A ddte* City Perm anent Telephone Number ( state Z>p 2 3 P le a » circle arewen ■ Com plete nam e o< co#ege attending (no abbreviation«)_____ ■ Year In »chool: A Fre«hman 8 Sophomore C Junior O Senior E Graduate Student ■ School «tatù«: A Futt-tme B Part-time Do you: 8 Rent Off-Campu* C Uve in Student Homing D Uve with Parent» Plea»e circle ai that apply: Source« of Income: A Part-Tlme/Ful-Time Jo b D Parental Subsidy E Other (lit ce loutcen ■ Do you have: A. Checking Account ■ Which of the following do you have A Visa/MasterCard C Department Store Card C Summer Jo b B. G rant/Scholarship E Savings B Saving« Account B Am erican Express D other Oit ci M fcw) Authorized Signature (required) Date I under»land a n d a gre e to the Term» of Authorisation listed o n the b a c k lin e of thk form Terms of Authorization 1. ^ sig n a tu re on thl» form o uthortres Sprint to send rrw o free petsonabed f5 n C A R 0 ,t' I understand that the primary u»e of the F O N C A R D » for lo n g -d istan ce c c * n g w h e n a w a y from h o m e a n d th a t I w * b e b « e d lor a n y c h t x g e . n o s .- e d w hile using m y F O N C A R D By se le c tin g FO N C A R D -o nty s e rvice , m y p rim ary lo n g - d k ta n c e carrier w tl n ot b e c h a r g e d 2. The fre e m inutes offer k for a c r e d it o l u p to 100 m in u te , o l In terstate Sprint P I U S '" e a t in g p e r a c c o u n t a t th e 3.000 rr4 e n k * it/ w e e k e n d rate. C re d # » o f i p to 25 m m u t e s e a c h w * a p p e a r o n th e 3/6/9/12 m o n th k i v o l c « O ffe r m a y n ot b e u re a In co n fu n c tlo n w ith m y other prom otion. V a td o n ly for n e w F O N C A R D c ie t o m e a . G o o d ttv o u t/ i 12/31/92 3. this a pp fcatton » »U>)ect to credit review Sprint m ay use any Information o b t a in e d th rou g h thb s e rv ic e o p p S c o tio n or a n y c re d lf reporting agencies 4 C h a r g e s lor lo n g - d k ta n c e c a l l b e g b w h e n th e c a l e d p a rty picks up th e In e a n d e n d w h e n either p a rty h a n g s u p I w tl b e re s p o n s b le tor a « v r * d Sprkit c h a r g e s for lo n g - d rita n ce u s a g e a n r t w r i c c i Sprint a t 1-800 6/7 4646 with a n y q u e s t io n re p o t d n y m y bri Dolby 01092 Sprint CorrmunrcstKins Campsny L p Bpnts » s ru m tv a i r v w matt ol S p m CwranmtcMrcns Compwiy I P T7 378 PmlMm in# USA XS6177-VPI H o g g a u d i t o r i u m 7:00 p.m. $2.50 W IT H UT ID Cel <)ut\>ur erchiehy inland kerchiefs P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S WE RE BIG ON BARGAINS WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Y E S, FO LK S. That's right! N o w students pay only $4.00 w /ID - B argain m atinees until 6:00 pm $3.00 - Children and seniors $3.00 - and only $5.00 for adult a dm issio n ! For Village Only! SM A R T S TEREO NO FREE PASSES NO Ki RJ DISCOUNTS SM A RT STEREO RIVERSIDE 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 NO fRFE PASSES PASSENGER 57 NO KLBJ OISCOUNfS 3:00 5:30 8:00 10:25 12:30 THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS (R) 2:30 5:15 7:45 10:15 12:35 PURE COUNTRY (PG) 2:45 5:00 7:30 9 :45 12 05 A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT (PG) 2:15 5:00 7:30 9:45 12T)5 CANDYMAN(R) 3:15 5.45 8:15 10:30 12:35 CONSENTING ADULTS (R) 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:55 12 00 UNDER SIEGE (R) SM A R T STEREO SM A R T STEREO SM A RT STEREO S M ART STEREO 3:15 5:45 8:15 10 3 0 J 2 40 JENNIFER 8 (R) 2:20 4 45 7:15 9 45 12:15 SMART STEREO NO FREF PASSES NO Kl R J DISCOUNTS SM A R T STEREO VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 ANDERSON 451-8352 Dolby RESERVOIR DOGS (R ) 3:005:20 7:50 10:00 WHERE THE DAY TAKES YOU (H) 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:40 L’ELEGANT CRIMINEL (r ) 2:50 5:10 7:30 9:50 JOHNNY SUEDE (r > 3:10 5:30 7:40 10:10 And IT S A L L Y O U R S by selecting Performing Arts Optional Fee (FAN Club). Just press 32 when you pre-register for spring classes and receive fabulous discounts for events in the 1993 Performing Arts Center spring season. v Check out these show s & pocket the savings! • - T, . |f, Public Price FAN C L U B A s p e c t s of L o v e Isaac Stern Pat Graney Dance Doug Varone Dance Donald Byrd Dance Great Organ Series Vienna Cnoir Boys Jitro, Czech Choir “Powaqqatsi Live” with Philip G lass Bella Lewitzky Dance Great Organ Series Everett Dance Theatre Cats Joe Goode Dance Victor Borge Jan. 12-17 Jan. 21 Jan. 22-23 Jan. 29-30 Feb. 5-6 Feb. 7 Feb. 20 March 7 March 17 April 1-2 April 4 April 9-10 April 13-18 April 16-17 April 19 1 , $30, $20 S7 S12.50, $10, $8 S12.50 $18, $14, $10 $16.50, $12, $8 10 1 ,$23, $18 10% Discount 10% Discount 10% Discount 10% Discount 10% Discount FREE! FREE! 10% Discount 10% Discount 10% Discount FREE! 10% Discount 10% Discount 10% Discount 10% Discount Plus additional FAN Club D isc o u n ts to sh o w s added during the Spring 1993 Season. FAN Club membership for the Spring Semester is only $12.50. Press “32” during Tex Registration, then bring your paid fee receipt to the Bass Concert Hall Ticket office in January. You’ll get a sticker on your student ID which will entitle you to one discounted or free ticket for every show on the FAN Club season. Simply show your sticker at the Ticket Office and get the discount. T h e re simply is no better deal in live entertainment than the F A N Club. More than $20 in F R E E tickets alone! Tickets on sale now at all UTTM TicketCenters. CHARGE-A-TICKET: 477-6060 Information: 471-1444 FO R M O D E R N D A N C E, THE C LA SSIC S, C O N T E M P O R A R Y S O U N D S , A N D C O M E D Y IT'S ALL HERE The Performing Arts Center U T C O L L E G E Page 12 Tuesday, November 10, 1992 T h e D a ily T e x a n OH, THE HUMANITY French funeral supermarket offers one-stop shop till you drop dead A sso cia ted P ress Shoppers can wander among plastic flowers, stacks of coffins and an array of polished head­ stones, some sporting “Sale” signs. Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska N o . 0 9 2 9 T H ê K é '. IT 'S /vvr RlffTH PflY to d a y \ 'io , rA AfO, I ' M F ß t t x w M Y ■ * * . » € > * * V O F F . Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420 5656 (75c each minute). H E 9 Q O C K /N G 9 5 ! W ONPEP !F 1 SHOUU? 5TOP HIM HJfTH 9AM ON MY ^ BACK.../ ^ \ 6 0 FO R IT! NAIL THF TURKEY! b tf f to , LO /ou UTNC^ t f e ? r -— I ^ -—/w e n ., Voi/ kViov/.. We 'KC V Ç Y M A U S AN 17 j ^ u T F “. VJ2 i. J Ê & iWHaT í^ ^ ' AiKCP YOU. f A3WEP JU¿, ' \7 o - you - L o o o v e A M S ' nm?' i l o ' j u V ¿ 3 0 W v r ífvIL. anp xwf. v i f ' « t p i e n f < « L o 6oop, J A c K i QW f o i Ye p .. ,J6 í 5/ GolÇMAfsJ "fOQ ufi«€< Yo/fJov. v Z '- ^ Y ^ - T h e O H / 5 o Y h P i y ' í vW K (i/Yiw'KÇ. Woo /ARCHO <•?•> 4 \ Yo i^y Yew lit P1* ' < H C f t MAifc, f T LfvV ANI? YO i £ ) W H N Ki be- . / r O S * ^ viUCvEp owaY. ir k WltL MAKf Yo u FEEL f i d {te H cr í ¡.ote You - £>V-f iiJ / / GoP'5 waY. , , Y d ! WirYoH YovR Mourn, l3oV/ í WA5 H«PM' You u o u lp /j'y (3e nfto, ^ fjp sieste pip 5Ñ s \j& £ f Hope An ve' .— Jfc—-—^>1 . r ^ > — A U L . l l W / £ t U f U | . M A P 'I W Y W o - f X I pJf/ÇyfcPf / 0Hl^ 'tul r W I Jesse il /i wawt¿ / ^jLLâs « . J & S w ? , t?, a u í - o h , Y / , s o m e t h i n 6 T F n m t (■ J U S T H A fP t N F D / - 1— * J " ^ l Y TAT ÙUMPFD A t£ / H P ' SAID ¡ T NAS B f c A u s e O f ■ m í t h a t h t d i m t m a k t I T M T V T H F FR A T F A N IT Y ! I J U S T N E E D S O M E ON £ 7 0 TALK T O I P A N 6 E R M O M AIN'T 60NNA ^ LIKE7H/9,.. COOP ÙU/PF O UT,,. s ro p u jo m m . ÏV F 6 0 T A R O LF B A R ! Read T he Da il y T exan Frolicking Pebble By Howard Sherman X DONT UNDERSTAND, JAMES. souKe WHILE I K J\ RtAL TOGETHER KIND Of GUI Ü ET THE LADIES SEEM To FLOCK ' WARREM d % i jo u k t Too ANAL a U i j ; Couch potato WHO sits AROUND PLA31N6 GUITAR ALL D A I . , A yoUNG, VIVACIOUS PROFESSIONAL who's UP AND Coming, o u t THERE making a name To y o u WHILE I M THE INVISIBLE Retentive. I n v e s t m e n t b a n k e r1. Am t ^ FOR HIMSELF IN THE CUTTHROAT BUSINESS Too in t im id a t in g ? Too ■ WORLD*. i charming? M Dust-BVSTING THAT WOMANS ] [ -------- > / WHj TIE HECK W0UL> ilou \think that? p BRIEFCASE SORT OF GIVES iT/\viAy.^ v , . J ' ^ ioHAt T f vbo p r ’/ W lJ i l l y ' • / ' y a o V t h e o t h e r , ' D a p A CARTDOH c h a r a c t t « drao a H o l e W i t h a m a r k e r LIKE T H I5 OAiE AAID THE DRAwjiYG TOW ED / M ro A V I R E A L A / O L E / r - ^ iA i l l Ÿ , Y b ü M o R o h i / T H A T K iN D A S T u r f l H D O C Í N T W û P K R e :a llip e / ße stoes, VJHAT DOULD io O D O i O i T H A H o l e p i ' I ^ * i t h a t s m a l l 7 7 I HARRIS*) A N Y T H I 1NC CLTALtfJ wast¿ SFA (heeb ULMS - I g u e s s t h e y ’ v e t o l d y o u n ot to ru n u n th sc issors b e c a u s e y o u m i g h t f a l l a n d c u t y o u r s e l f . . . . B u t i t ’ s o k a y t o r u n u r i t h a c h a i r b e c a u s e i f y o u f a l l y o u m i g h t a c c i d e n t a l l y s i t d o w n . - I h , R i n g m a s t e r s e n t t w o h it c l o w n s , I’c a m i c k l e s a n d B ig g ly , t o r e t r i e v e D u r b m g lc N o w ta k e n h o s t a g e . H a r p e r , f h n r a n d S a d ie a w a i t w h a t e v e r h o r r i b l e p l a n s th e c l o w n s h a v e in s t o r e to r th e n . carl greenblatt UJE-'VE EE-EaJ \ So lOHHT TfCfiCKlNG /oDj f|ñppÉN5 ftC R o f a 5 T H E K l0 U) ’?’ counTRy fod,) vè you meçï. / hut. us? I I G iv e f\ c A u . T o N o . The ftiNôrîwsTeR PirJV u e T H1131 k N o u J t u â t 1 Hnve’ you. you RR6 G o i N K T o Raiy foR S?RT c a l l , R R e N ' T y o u \P jKa / i m . THE FUSCO BROTHERS BOY, RÖLF, IT'5 fì PLEASURE TO ) TURN ON THE TV mb NOT BE BOñBftPbÉD BV VICIOUS ffTTfìCKS ) AND N EG flT/vrry FOR fl C H P N G g ...j fìRE VOU TALKING ABOUT flL L T)IOSE NPGftTIVÉ C flfìP fìIG N ^ ^fìDS BEFORE L fìS T WEEK'S I N 1 E L E C T IO N , L flN C E ? J NO, I 'm TALKING ABOUT TR YIN G TO WATCH ”GILUGflN'S ISLAND" AT I VGLORIA S . J •" T he D a ily T ex a n Tuesday, November 10, 1992 Page 13 F R E E | Labor on Oil Change | ; (up to $25 value) G O O D A L L W O O T E N D o rm . Fe­ m a le n e e d e d fo r s p rin g . D o u b le . V e ry nice p la c e . C o nvenient lo ca tio n . C a ll Liz 4 7 4 - 1 90 0.$1 350/sem ester. 11-5-5B to s u b -le a s e To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W ord Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 1 5 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day 2 days ______________ $ 6 1 5 _____________ $ 1 1 .7 0 3 days_________________ $ 1 6 .6 5 $ 2 0 .4 0 ...... 4 days 5 days ____ ..$ 2 3 .2 5 First two words may be all capital letters. $ .2 5 for each additional w o rd M asterCard and Visa accepted. c a p ita l in le t t e r s . Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and bo rd ers available. Fall ra te s S e p t 1-M ay 3 0 . 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 . 2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates. TRANSPORTATION 10-Misc. Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessori9s 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehicles-Leasing 10O-Vehicles-Wanted 110-Services 120-Houses 130—Condos-Townhomes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150—Acreage-Lots 160—Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180-Loans 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 /Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication 190~Appliances 2 0 0 -: jrniture-HousehoW 210-Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 230—Photo-Camera 240-Boats 2 5 0 -Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270—Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Camping Equipment , 290—Furniture-Appli ance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 330—Pets 340-Longhorn Want Ads 345-Misc. m m 350-Rental Services 3 6 0 -Furnished Apts. 370-Unfumished Apts. 380-Furnished Duplexes 390-Unfurnished Duplexes 400—Condos-Townhomes 410-Fumished Houses 420—Unfurnished Houses 425-Rooms 430-Room-ESoard 435-Co-ops 440—Roommates 450—Mobile Homes-Lots 460—Business Rentals 470—Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 530—T ravel-T ransportation 540-Lost & Found 550—Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians 1 1 RENTAL EDUCATIONAL 580-Mus*cal Instruction 5 9 0 -T u to n n g 600—Instruction Wanted 6 1 0 - M is c . Instruction SERVICES 620—Legal Services 630—Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650-Moving-Hauling 660—Storage 670-Paintmg 680—Office 690-Rental Equipment 700—Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740—Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760-Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770—Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 790-Part Time 800-General Help Wanted 810—Office-Clerical 820—Accounting-Bookkeepmg 830—Admnistrative- Management 840—Sales 850—Retail 860-Engineenng-T echnical 870-Medical 880-Professional 890—Clubs-Restaurants 900—Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920-W ork Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED • f o r only O NE ADVERTISING TERMS t h e e v e n t o* e - r o r s m ad e In in a d v e m s e m e n t notice m us t be given by 1 1 tn e f ir s t day as th e publishers are a m in c o r r e c t r e s p o n s i b le in sertio n. All c la im s fo r adjustments should be m a d e n o t la t e r than 3 0 c a y s a fte r p u b lica tion Pre-patd kills receive credit slip if re q u e s te d at tim e of cancellation, and if am ount exceeds $ 2 OG. Sitp m ust be p re se n te d for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid C redit slips are non-transferrable In c o n s id e ra tio n o? th e D a il, Texan's a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e rtis in g copy fo r publicad on th e agency and the advertiser will in d e m n ify a n d save harmless, Texas S t u d e n t Publications and its officers, e m p lo y e e s and agents against all loss, liability, d a m a g e and exp ense o f w h atsoever n a tu re arising cut of the copying, prin ting , or publishing of its a d v e rtis e m e n t including without limitation reaso n a b le attorneys fees resulting from claim s o‘ sets for libel violation o' right of p n v a c y , plagiarism and copyright and tra d e m a rk in frin g e m e n t TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE ¡ 1 RENTAL 1 RENTAL 10 - Misc. Autos '8 7 CHEVROLET, 3 D r „ A / H , Cos- sette, 7 2 , 0 0 0 miles $ 2 1 9 5 . Eve 4 4 0 0 0 4 7 11-10-5B 2 0 - Sports-Foreign Autos 84 SAAB 9 0 0 Turbo. 2-door, ex­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 6 5 , 0 0 0 m iles. $ 4 0 0 0 2 6 3 -5 9 7 5 . 1144» 1981 2 8 0 Z X D otsun. Runs w e ll, g o o d c o n d it io n , $ 2 5 0 0 . 3 2 0 - 8 4 8 3 . 11-4-58 1 9 8 6 T O Y O T A T e rc e l 4 d r lift - b o c k . 5 v e r y c le a n . $ 3 , 3 0 0 . D a ys: 4 0 6 - 3 6 3 3 . Even­ ings: 3 8 8 -0 1 4 2 . 11-10-46. s p e e d , 50 - Service/Repair G E R M A N & S W E D IS H AUTO S P E C IA L IS T S M E R C E D ^ [5f Courtesy Rides S ' Pre-Purchase Exams With This Ad ~ y th e "way" Phoenix technicians are also qualified to perform service operations (oil changes, tuning, program tests, etc.) during the new car warranty! PHOENIX MOTOR WORKS. INC. 1127 WEST SIXTH STREET 474-2072 80 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE 1990-’91 GT BIKES REDUCED 20% FREE U-lQck with Ad copy and New Bike Purchase Student Discounts BUCK’S BIKES 9 2 8 -2 8 1 0 REAL ESTATE SALES 110 - Services EXPERIENCED C A M P U S re a l es- tate soles specialist. A ll campus ar­ eas. G o v 't re p o s . J e rry O a k e s PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 11-3-10B-B 130 - Condos- Townhomes EXPERIENCED UNIVERSITY a re a condom inium and townhouse sales s p e c ia lis t. R e s id e n tia l a n d in ve s ­ tor. Je rry O o k e s PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 11-3-10B-B MERCHANDISE 3 2 0 - Wanted to Buy or Rent W A N T E D S W A T C H W a tc h e s a ll typ e s, b ro k e n o r new c o n d itio n . M ike 3 2 7 -2 2 8 4 10-15-20pp A N T IQ U E W A R D R O B E F re n ch L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S circa 1 8 8 0 's $ 6 9 5 , m atching dou­ b le b e d $ 2 9 5 , p r im it iv e p in e ta b le $ 4 5 0 . C a ll e v e n in g s a fte r 6 8 6 3 -6 8 7 2 or weekends. 11-04-5B ALESIS H R -1 6 d ru m m a c h in e , $ 1 4 5 . M e d iu m s iz e d 2 d r r e fr ig ­ erator 2 4 X 6 0 , $90 . 4 8 2 -8 9 5 3 . 11- 04-5 NC S Y N TH ES IZE R C A S IO C Z 1 0 1 fu lly p r o g r a m m a b le M 1 0 , R A M c a r tr id g e , A C /D C fo u r o c ta v e s $ 2 0 0 4 7 2 -1 3 4 9 . 1 U 5 B N E W N E O N b e e r s ig n s ; T e xa s­ s h a p e d Lite $ 1 7 5 , M ic h e lo b D ry $ 1 4 5 , q u e e n w a te r b e d $ 1 2 5 . Leave message 4 4 8 -1 8 1 0 . 10-28- 5B S O U T H W E S T A IR L IN E S tr a v e l vouch er, $ 2 8 9 value A n y desti­ n a tio n , a n y tim e $ 2 2 5 O B O . C a ll Joe 4 5 8 -6 2 9 0 , le a ve a mes­ sage. 11-05-5P 1991 RALEIGH "H e a t" m o u n ta in 18 inch, 21 speed Shimano bike 5 0 0 c o m p o n e n ts . $ 3 7 5 O B O . Call O J . 4 7 9 -6 7 7 6 1105-5P TV., $ 1 2 5 ; T urntable, $ 5 0 ; Va- cuum , $ 4 0 ; A n s w e rin g M a c h in e , $ 3 5 ; R e c e iv e r/S p e a k e rs , $ 1 2 5 ; E q u a liz e r, $ 5 0 ; C o rd le ss p h o n e , $ 3 5 ; A t a r i / g a m e s, $ 5 0 . 3 3 9 - 3 1 4 6 . 1 1-5-5B NEW ER O A K kin g 6-p c b e d ro o m set $ 5 0 0 ; m a ttre s s set $ 2 2 0 . B a ss e tt F re n c h 4 -p c set $ 3 0 0 , que e n m attress set $ 2 2 0 . 2 6 6 - 8 0 4 7 . 11-5-5Z DILLARD'S DESIGNER liv in g room . S o fa /h id e -a -b e d , 2 la rg e c h a irs ; p a id $ 2 1 0 0 , selling $ 6 5 0 . N e w b lu e lo v e s e a l a n a c h a ir $ 2 4 5 . 2 6 6 -8 0 4 7 . 11-5-5Z L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S NEWER LARGE w o o d coffee, end ta b le s $ 4 5 . Large b la c k , brass, glass e te g e re $ 6 5 . N e w m auve re c lin e r $ 9 5 . Private p a rty 2 6 6 - 8 0 4 7 . 11-5-5Z H O N D A C B 7 5 0 , 1 9 7 4 , ru n s great, $ 6 3 0 . C a ll N ic k 3 4 5 -2 7 4 8 or 4 7 1 -4 2 0 9 . 11-A5B V G A M O N IT O R w ith 3 ye a r w a r­ r a n ty . B ra n d n e w . $ 3 5 0 . 8 3 2 - 6 7 2 4 . 11-4-5ZZ.____________________ HP 48S X . P ra c tic a lly b ra n d n e w l $ 28 0. 8 3 8 -1 2 7 2 . 1 1-4-5B A M / F M C A S S E T T E & C D , $ 4 0 . 0 0 . Bass A m p , $ 3 7 3 . 0 0 . Tape deck, T y p e w rite r, $ 2 5 .0 0 $ 3 5 . 0 0 . A c c o r d , $ 9 9 9 .0 0 XXX v id e o s , $ 1 0 .0 0 . Phil, 4 5 2 -5 5 1 1 116- 5B 4 5 2 -5 5 1 1 . H o n d a C O M P U T E R S A LE! IB M X T -h a rd d r iv e , m o n o m o n ito r , W P 5 . 1 , q u ic k e n , flo p p y d isk, $ 3 0 0 ; N in ­ te n d o + 5 g a m e s , $ 7 5 . 4 7 2 - 6 6 4 7 . 115-56. C O O L KE G b e e r a n y tim e . O w n y o u r o w n k e g r e fr ig e r a to r fo r a m easly $ 3 0 0 . C a ll S te w a rt 4 5 3 - 2 6 4 6 1 1-5-5B. T W O TICKETS $ 3 5 /e a (1) Austin to D a lla s 1 1 / 2 4 (2) D a lla s to Houston 1 1 / 2 6 . Buy one or both. 4 4 1 - 2 8 4 4 le a v e m essage. 10-29- 5P. M A C M E M O R Y m o d u le s (2) I M B S IM M S 8 0 N S , $ 2 5 e a c h . 4 7 2 -8 9 5 1 . 11-09-56 BRIDGESTONE M O U N T A IN bike. Red, like ne w l S h im ano co m p o n ­ e n ts , 2 1 - s p e e d . A ir p u m p a n d e x tra set o f r o a d tire s in c lu d e d . $ 3 9 5 . 4 5 4 -1 7 4 2 . 11-9-56 CO LLIER S E N C Y C L O P E D IA , 2 4 volume, never used, Including 2 vo­ lume d ictio n a ry, 4 volum e m edical e n c y c lo p e d ia le g a l g u id e , $ 8 0 0 . Judi G age 835-21 16 10-30-5B T W O R O U N D trip tickets to C h i­ cago from Austin tor Thanksgiving, N o v . 2 5 - N o v 2 9 . $ 5 0 0 n e g o t- ible 4 9 9 -3 9 2 0 . 11-6-5B le a th e r BE AU TIFU L L A M B S K IN co a t w / lu xu rio u s crysta l fo x c o l­ la r, s tro lle r le n g th . S ize m ediu m , $ 50 0. 2 1 8 -8 8 4 2 . 11-65B M A C PLUS u p g ra d e d to 4 M EG S o f R A M E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n $ 5 0 0 . 4 6 2 -2 3 6 1 . 1 1-10-5B P A N A S O N IC KXP1 1 2 3 2 4 p in d o t m a tr ix p r in t e r . $ 1 2 5 . 4 8 2 - 9 0 2 4 . 11-9-5B ROAD BIKE. Raleigh men's lOspd. 2 0 " . Excellent co n d itio n . $ 1 5 0 . Perform ance helmet size 7, ha rd ly used $ 3 0 . N a s h b o r U-lock lo ng. N e w . C a ll G ita 4 7 7 - $ 2 4 . 2 1 5 4 . 11-6-5zz. IB M PC C o m p a tib le 2 8 6 . T w o 5 . 2 5 d r iv e s , 4 0 m eg H D , V G A m o n ito r, m odem , mouse, v a rio u s s o ftw a r e . $ 8 0 0 . 4 4 1 - 8 5 8 1 o r 44 8 -8 7 3 9 . 11-9- 5zz. LADIES S C H W IN N 18sp d h y b rid red. b ic y c le N e w , never rid d e n , r $ 2 0 0 0 8 0 . 4 7 7 -0 8 9 1 . 11-10-56. 345 - M isc. FREE GIFT CATALOG! 4 7 pa g e s o f .m in ia tu re fu rn itu re , carousels, co rk sculptu res, p o rc e ­ la in s , etc C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -9 7 2 -9 7 7 1 or send $ 3 for 2 2 6 pa g e ca ta lo g :ata io g to Burnhouse LTD.; 13 East C h a d ­ w ic k , D e p t. 9 2 1 5 ; D o th a n , AL 3 6 0 3 1 . 11-09-5B RENTAL 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. .M IC R O W A V E , 1-1 v e r tic a l b lin d s , n e w c a r p e t, v e r y n ic e . O n ly 1 le ft. 3 b lo cks from cam ­ pus. G a rd e n G a te A p a rtm e n ts . 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 . 1 1-2-1 OB 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unfurn. Apts. 4 2 5 - Rooms VACANCY AVAILABLE A T T H E ? CASTILIAN! $ . ACT FAST! ¿ ^ (5 1 2 ) 4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1 ? Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Rd. just off Barton Springs Rd. TAKE OVER lease in the heart! N i­ cely furn ished 1-1 a v a ila b le now . P rim e W e s t c a m p u s c o m m u n ity C a ll S ue-Lease Line. 4 6 7 - 7 1 2 1 . 11-9-5B 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts* Pick up your free gift with a college I.D. C o m e r e v ie w o u r n e w ly re m o deled apartment community. • 2 Pools •Modern Laundry Room •45 Channel Cable •O n Central Metro and UT Shuffle large 1-1 from $330. Large 2- 1 from $430. Large 2 bed­ room townhouses for $450. $ 100 Student Move-in Special O pen 7 Days A W eek 454-4409 • • STUDENTS «if ‘ 1 -1 2 - 2 750sq.ft 1 0 2 5 s q . f t . Low d e p o s it, e x tra la rg e a p a rtm e n t. P ro m p t m a in ­ tenance, very clean. NR shut­ tle , s w im m in g p o o l. A n ic e mall, quiet community. BROOKHOLLOW APTS. 1414 ARENA DR. 445-5655 A L M O S T N e w ! • r e a l large! N e ar IF, $ 6 0 5 . Front Page 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 . 1O 19-20B 2 - 2 , • WEST Campus! Big nice 1-1 's. Gas p aid, $ 3 9 5 . Front Page, 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 . 10-19-20B NEAR L A W S ch ool. c o m m u n ity on shuttle A v a ila b le O c to b e r 1st. 1 2 4 0 ,4 5 2 -1 1 2 1 . 1O21-20B-C in q u ie t $ 3 4 0 +E. 4 7 4 - 1-1 SPACIOUS, QUIET, super clean g a r­ d e n s e ttin g . S u p e rb , re m o d e le d apa rtm e nts $ 3 7 0 up. Pool, la u n ­ d r y , fre e c a b le a n d w a te r . N o Pets 8 3 5 -5 6 6 1 . 1026 -20 B -D LARGE 1 -1 , $ 4 3 5 . The M a rk s A p a rtm e n ts . 3 1 s t S tre e t a n d S p e e d w a y . C a ll 3 2 6 - 4 6 8 0 fo r appointm ent. 10-28-208 477-LIVE. 24 hours. Large 2-1 $ 4 2 5 . O ld - fa s h io n e d 'c h a r m on 21st St. Gas appliances, clean. I0-30-20B . In C / V V L c A S I iN C ? i r a r i k . i / '— Rei nl i Ar ms . N e w l y re- n n o v a t e d . All gas p a i d . W ater, heat, ana cooking. A p a r t m e n t s a v a i l a b l e n o w . 1 - 1 , $ 3 5 0 . 2-1 $ 4 7 5 . Call Carrie Sue or Irene today. 452- 3202. 11-2-20B T A R R Y T O W N 2-1 fo r im m e d ia te o c cu p a n cy. Sm all, q u ie t co m ple x Lo v e ly c o u r t y a r d / p o o l. Free c a ­ ble. Shuttle. $ 4 3 0 4 5 4 -1 1 1 9 . 11- 5-20B N O W LEASING Rei l ni Ar ms . N e w l y re- nnov a f e d. All gas p a i d . W afer, heat and cooking. A p a r t m e n t s a v a i l a b l e n o w. 1-1, $ 3 5 0 . 2-1 $ 4 7 5 . C a ll C a rrie Sue or Irene t o d a y . 4 5 2 - 3 2 0 2 , 1 1-2-20B. PEACE & QUIET ir Hyde Pork* Re­ treat A partm ents 4 4 0 0 Avenue A. E fficie n cie s a v a ila b le now . $ 3 4 5 G a s h e a t in g / h o t w a ­ + E t e r / c o o k in g , c a b le p a id 4 5 8 - 1985 459-1711 U-4-5B-C ALL BILLS PAIDI 1/1 $ 4 c-0. Elec­ tric ity , gas, w a te r, c a b le p a id O n shuttle 4 1 0 W . 3 7 th Street. 4 51 -85 32, 4 5 2 -1 1 2 1 . 1 I-4-20B C W ALK TO campus. 2 7 2 8 Rio G rande. 3 2 2 -9 3 8 7 656 tor $ 3 9 5 . 11- 1-1 la rg e pool, courtyard QUIET 1 bedroom . 3 0 ! W . 39th St laundry room , central a ir Hal* block from UT shuttle $ 3 0 5 /m o n t h . 3 2 6 - 9 2 1 5 or 4 5 2 -3 8 5 2 . N-9-2BC ! BEDROO M secluded trip le x N Lamar near UT. C o vered p a rkin g . $ 3 0 0 . 4 7 6 -6 8 1 9 5B ll- o B U C K IN G H A M S Q U A R E A p a rN ments 1 /1 711 W . 32nd Street $ 3 8 5 + E & G a s, C a b le p a id . Located in quiet reside ntial neigh bar hood 4 5 3 -4 9 9 i 11-6-20S-C T h n h y d e p a r k T Large f l oorpl an, on IF ro­ ute, w a f e r a n d c a b l e paid, Available Nov. 1st. SAUSALITO II 4533 Avenue A 450-1058 11-6-20B-C AD O R A B LE E F F IC IE N C IE S n e a r ca m pus fo r re n t. C lo s e -k n it c o m ­ munity, pool area, and on-sile laun­ dry facilities. For more details call April at 4 7 4 -5 0 4 3 10-27-5B LARGE 1-1 in small, quiet com plex near RR. $ 3 4 5 , C a l l ' 467-6508. 11 10-20B-C 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes tre e s , TR A V IS H E IG H T S , h u g e S ta c y p a rk s h u ttle , s e c lu d e d , q u ie t q u a lity . 3 - 1 1 / 2 - 2 , $ 7 5 0 . Deposit, references, 2 8 0 -9 1 6 6 . 11 03-20B 4 0 0 - Condos- Townhomes STUDENT M O V E in special $ 1 0 0 . Tow nhouse a t 1 2 0 0 sq. ft., fir e ­ p la c e , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t, fro s t free re frig e ra to r, w ater heat co o k­ in g , c a b le p a id . $ 4 7 5 . 4 5 4 - 44'CR 10-29 108 C LASS Y W ES T c a m p u s -O ra n g e - tree, la rg e 1-1, v a u lte d c e ilin g s , c o n tro lle d access, c o v e re d p a rk ­ ing, W /D EPI. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 o , 10-265B 420 - Unf. Houses 477-LIVE, 24 hours O ld fashioned to 3 b e d ro o m h o m es. c h a rm , 1 H a r d w o o d , a p p lia n c e s . $ 4 2 5 -$ 6 0 0 10-29-203 D g a s , Does your money run out before the month does? Buy your home a n d rent rooms to fellow students. Lef U ncle Sam h e lp p a y fo r your e d u c a tio n . G u a r a n te e d re s a le w h e n you le a v e A us­ tin. 9 2 6 -3 8 0 0 , 47 2-81 58. 1630-208 NORTHWEST NEAR 'shuttle. 4BR-2 1 /2 B A , 2 liv in g , 1 study, d o u b le g a r a g e , v ie w , p a r tly fu rn is h e d , $ 1 4 9 0 or $1 150 if o w n e r occu- ptes 1BR 4 7 9 - 0 6 1 6 / 7 9 4 - 5 9 0 2 . 11-2-1 OB HYDE PARK 3 -2 , n e w ly re n n o - vo te d . H a rd w o o d , W / D , fe n ce d y a rd , d e ck, 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 . EPI. 11-4- 2 OB NE AR UT. H e lp m q ke a house a home. O w rf room. Snare bath, kitch­ en Q u ie t, p e tle s s , n o n s m o k e rs . 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 2 -1 7 8 7 . 10-27-20B-D R O O M S IN Bed a n d B r e a k fa s t. S p e c ia l w e e k ly ra te s s ta rtin g a t $ 1 5 0 . K itc h e n /la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . 4 5 2 -1 0 3 0 DROPPED O U T ! L a rg e p r iv a te ro o m a v a ila b le , firs t m onths rent free. G o o d a l W o o te n on G u a d a ­ lu pe C o n ta c t M s. G u y e r. 4 7 2 - 1 3 4 3 . Romm # 5 0 7 . 1 1-10-10P 4 3 0 - Room-Board FREE APAR TM ENT. Fem ale g ra d stu d e n t n e e d e d to s u p e rv is e tee- ncger and infant. C a ll Bill o r Bren- d c , 4 9 9 -0 5 6 5 . 11-6-5B SPRING HOUSING ★ REAL HOUSES ★ 2-3 b!k& to UT Singles & Doubles ★ REAL FOOD ★ Homecooked meals Open kitchens ★ REAL PEOPLE ★ | Friendly, democratic environs JOINU^NOW! ICC Co-ops 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 510 W. 2 3 rd . 4 3 5 - Co-ops NEAR UT. H e lp m ake a house a h o m e . O w n ro o m S h a re b a th , K itch en Q u ie t, petless, non sm ok­ ers. 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 2 -1 7 8 7 . 10-27 20B-D 4 4 0 - Roommates NEAR UT. H e lp m ake a house a home O w n room. Share bath, kitch­ en Q u ie t, p e tle s s , n o n s m o k e rs 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 , 4 7 2 -1 7 8 7 . 10-27-20B-D ROOMMATE SERVICE Looking or have place? Wi l l help you find a com­ p a t i b l e r o o m m a t e. M a l e or female. Call Sam. 2 8 0 -7 11 8 SEEKING FEMALE room mate on UT s h u ttle ro u te $ 1 8 3 / m o + 1 / 2 e le c tr ic ity a n d s e c u rity d e p o s it. Ha 4 4 5 -7 3 0 4 . 114-5P LIBERAL MALE housem ate needed $ 2 5 0 AB P. 9 0 8 - 3 5 3 6 , d ig it a l p a g e r . te le p h o n e number. 11-06-5B Leave y o u r R O O M M ATE W A N TE D . Spring se­ m e ste r B e a u tifu l d u p le x , h a r d ­ w o o d flo o rs . B ik e /s h u ttle to UT, $ 2 0 0 . 478-2939.11-9 iP ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 - E n t e r t a i n m e n t - T i c k e t s REBA M C E N T Y R E , S p u rs ( o il gam es), Baryshnikov, Joe S a trian i, M orrissey, Randy N e w m a n , Sonny Rollins. 5 0 3 W . 15th, 4 7 8 -9 9 9 9 . 11 -3-206-C 5 2 0 - Personals A R TIS A N , SILVERSMITH, n a lu ra l- ist. C u te lo n g -h a ire d m a le , 3 2 , seeking slender y o u n g e r w o m a n . P O . A u s tin , 7 8 7 1 4 . 11-10-36 1 4 0 6 9 2 , B o x DIAL 471-5244 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD R E N T A t 3 6 0 - f U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T S ■ f l U H n i l u r r M F i m _ p u b i i f u n n r t 5 3 0 - Travel- 7 5 0 - Typing Transportation T I T !— i m i a i , r i i , " s u r ? m 3mmmi EMPLOYMENT SKI TELEMARKETING POSITIONS AVAILABLE For years, we've helped Austin businesses with their word processing needs. 790 - Part-Time 7 90 - Part-Time t i. S750.00 81000.00 $: B r e c k e n r i d g e S k i- ln C o n d o s L ifts S k i R e n t a ls P a r t ie s B u s from only *219 plus tax RÜ.&Ski 469-0999 600 W. 2Klh Sutil- 102 5 6 0 - Public Notice H A IR CU T M O D ELS n e e d e d . Free h a irc u ts , a ll typ e s o f h a ir, c o lo r p o s s ib le . C a ll K a ti, 4 5 0 - 0 1 3 0 11-4-5Bmmmm 580 - Musical Instruction G UITAR LESSO NS: R & B, rock, ja z z , co u n try. 10 years teaching experience. A n d y Bullington, 452 - 6 1 8 1 . 1CF29-20&C P IA N O TEACHER w anted to teach in home. Dinner provided. C all The A lm o ns a t 8 3 6 - 6 8 5 3 /4 5 8 - 0 2 0 3 . 11-6-5B. SERVICES 7 5 0 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING I BLOCKBUSTER \ Now; we're making your stiffen! papers our busiheSS. A F BUHNCSS SERVICES 411* GuacWup* S i 4 5 9 - 1 1 2 0 Speedway TYPING DOBIE MALL Papers/Applications/Resumes Graphs/Tables/Laser Printing Theses/Dissertations 469-5653 W O O D S TYPING a n d W o r d Pro­ cessing. T ypew riter o r M acintosh- laser 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e (side en­ trance). 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 10-19-208 PDQ W o rd Processing Papers: $ 1 . 5 0 a page *Spell Check * Laser Printing ‘ Resume *5 minutes from UT Full range of services available Call 4 5 3 -4 5 6 8 for details. L O N G H O R N RESUME SERVICES. Resumes, term papers. Laser print Prompt service. C onsultation. Com ­ p e titiv e ro te s . Pick-up a n d d e liv ­ ery a v a ila b le . C a ll 4 4 8 -5 7 3 1 . To­ day I 10-28-20B-C fre e e d it. W O R D PROCESSING. $ 2 / p a g e 2 8 2 - 4 3 6 9 . C a ll 1 after 5pm or leave message on ma­ chine 11-9-5B WE. WRITE Resumes. Professional c o lle g e re c ru ite rs w r ite a n d / o r typeset w in n in g resumes. C o m p e ti­ tive prices. 4 7 6 -9 6 8 1 . 11-10-36 W O R D -U P PR O FESS IO N A L w o rd p ro c e ssin g . In e xp e n sive . F le xib le nours; last m inute w o rk acce p te d . Laser p r in tin g . 3 4 th a n d S p e e d ­ w ay. 4 7 9 -0 6 4 9 11-10-19B 7 6 0 - Misc. Services 27TH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210 472-7677 ■ Jenn's Copy & Bind > ■ 2200 GUADALUPE ■ ■ ■ j i i p H j r i p w i i i i " " 3006 MEDICAL ARTSÜ Longhorn C opies R E S U M E S T H E S IS FO RM ATTIN G B IN D IN G L A S E R P R IN T IN G T Y P IN G 2518 G uadalupe 4 7 6 -4 4 9 8 FAX 476-2602 PAPERS RESUMES RUSH JOBS Abel’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 4 7 2 -5 3 5 3 Car Detailing by ap p o in tm e n t $ 4 5 SSMFhr $ 4 5 fra te m ttie s /s o ro rltie s c a ll 451-9837 EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - Part time TELEMARKETERS For largest AT&T home secur­ ity systems d e a le r in A ustin. C e n tra lly lo c a te d . B e a u tifu l o ffic e s w ith a v ie w . H o u rly w ages plus bonuses, w eekly p a y . S tart to d a y ! 3 4 6 - 8 5 3 3 . Ask for Steve or Amy. 10-19-20B A D AG EN C Y seeking part-tim e run­ n e r / c le r ic a l s u p p o rt, M -F . C a ll Deborah 4 8 2 -8 8 9 7 . 1109-36 STORYTELLER/NARRATOR TO be film e d fo r c r e a tiv e m u ltim e d ia w o r ld m y th o lo g y p r o je c t. A n i­ m ated features, heatnly b o d y , sub­ tle m ind preferred. Royalties p a y ­ ment. 4 7 6 -2 5 3 1 . ll- 9 -i 06 Evening and weekend shifts. Flexible scheduling. Salary plus bonus. Call 477-9821 Robert M. A T T E N T IO N CO LLEG E students! N o w h irin g e n e rg e tic a n d enthu­ s ia s tic in d iv id u a ls to w o rk p a rt- time $ 5 /h r . + bonuses. C all Cha­ rles betw e en 2 -4pm , M-F a t 4 5 3 - 8 78 2 10-22-20B $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ First USA Telemarketing Services, a division of First USA, Inc. Is c u rre n tly se eking the fo llo w in g marketing professionals: ‘ Consumer C redit Reps! R e pre sentatives w ill be re s p o n s i­ b le fo r m a rk e tin g con su m e r p ro ­ ducts and services, prim a rily credit cards n a tio n w id e . Excellent com ­ m unication skills with some sales ex- (sertence is preferred. W e guaran­ tee $ 6 / h o u r plus ben efits. C om ­ T y p in g m ission m ay be e a rn e d skills of 2 5w pm preferred. Sched­ uled shift is M onday-Friday. • 8 :0 0 a m -2 :3 0 p m • 5 : 3 0 -9 :3 0 p m . ppiy ,------ , Please a p p ly in p e rs o n M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y , 8 a m -6 :3 0 p m o f th ro u g h F r id a y , 8 a m -6 :3 0 p m o f F irs t U S A T e le m a rk e tin g , O n e F irs t U S A T e le m a rk e tin g , O n e Texas Center, 5 0 5 Barton Springs Rood, Suite 6 0 0 , Receptionist. N o Phone C all Please! Equal O pportunity Employer First USA10-29-206C $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $4.50 + TRIP a llo w a n c e S h o rt w a lk UT. Run le gal erra nds in ow n econ om ical, reliable car. Schedule around doss­ es. N o n s m o k in g s e lf-s ta rte rs . G re a t fo r p r e - la w s /f ir s t- y e a r 's . T y p in g /fix -it/c o m p u te r skills a plus. W rite a p p lic a tio n 9-4 w e e kd a ys 4 0 8 W est 17th. 11 2 20B-C EXCITING CAREER OPPORTUNITY Top pro d u ce r needs part-tim e resi­ d e n tia l re a l e s ta te a ss ista n t w ith e xcellen t skills in w ritte n a n d ver­ bal com munication, computer groph- ic and w o rd processing, and m ar­ keting. M ust be o rg a n iz e d , fle x i­ ble, and d e p e n d a b le w ith positive attitude and good sense of humor. Call Vickie at 4 7 9 - 9 2 5 5 . 11-04-7B POK-E-JOES SM O KEHOUSE. Part- tim e d e liv e r y d r iv e r s w a n te d . re c o r d a m ust. G o o d d r iv in g G o o d tip s , c o m p a n y v e h ic le s . Flexible hours. 3 8 8 -7 5 7 8 . 11-05- 5B Q UALITY PEOPLE n e e ded to help successful c a te rin g service. G re a t flexible hours Transportation need­ ed. C all ASAP at 3 8 8 -7 5 7 8 . 11- 5-4B EARN $$ $ AT HOME S everal N a tio n a l co m panie s are pa rticipating in a progran lo em p lo y students pa rt-tim e in the c o n v e n ie n c e o f th e ir own home. You musf earn less than $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 an nually to be co n sid e re d fo r the pro g ra m . Call (407) 2 9 4 -9 2 5 4 . 11.5 ¿b ADVERTISING & MARKETING MAJORS! F le x ib le h o u rs fo r p e rs o n w ith strong communication skills in public speaking, e d u c a tio n /p h o n e sales, a n d c u s to m e r s e rv ic e . R e q u ire ­ m ents: e x c e lle n t o r g a n iz a tio n a l and people skills. Send resume lo: M s B a ker; c / o K a p la n ; 811 W . 24th St.; Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 11 -Oo-eB-C r e lia b le BUSY LAW FIRM has position a v a ila b le for part-tim e r u n n e r /c le r k M -F, l - 6 pm . M u st h a v e tr a n s p o r ta t io n . Please com e in a n d fill o u t a p p li­ cation W e d n e s d a y , N o vem b er 1 1 and Thursday, N o ve m b e r 12 from 1 1»2. 1 1 4 5 W e s t 5 th S tre e t, Suite 2 0 0 , S a e g e rt, A n g e n e n d & Augustine. 11 9 2B T U T O R /O F F IC E w o rk IB M $ 6 .5 0 / h r . 3 3 1 - 7 1 0 5 , leave mes­ sage. 11-6-56. receive up Compensation ^ £ Are you a healthy, non- £ ^ H ^ smoking, male between ^ * 4 £ the ages of 18 & 4 5 ? If y „ h ( so. you may qualify to J ► h ( participate In a pharma- > ► Ht ceutical research study Ï ” to I h ‘ Ï and H 5 $750.00 to $1000.00. h ^ The dates and times of " H g the study are listed £ K 4 ( below; you must be j . h ( available to remain in ) ► h ( our facility for the entire j ► H Î period to be eligible: J h tL Check-In: Morning ^ Tuesday, November 17 ^ H £ Monday, January 4 H £ Check-Out: Morning h ( Wednesday, November 18 ? ^ ^ Tuesday, January 5 * C Evening H( Visits: November 24. Outpatient > ► 30; December 7, 14, 21, Î 1" 28; January 4, 11, 18, 1993. All volunteers will earn a ^ h 4 f minimum of $750.00 for j „ I t . h £ an eight week outpatient j - h ( involvement. Due to the > ► -1 ( length of the study, sub- • H i jects will receive a par- ) h payment’ approx- ^ tial H£ im a te ly December 1 4. H ^ Depending upon their ^ w 4 ( random selection, a per- j h h ( centage of the volun- y » h ( teers will be further J ► H ( compensated based on i * H ¡C the length of their in- ) " ^ house stay. ^ £ To quality, you must i ^ 4 ^ pass our free physical y „ and j „ 4 |f examination -1 if screening tests. Meals, J >■ 4 ( accommodations, enter* > * 1 1 tainment, and recrea- X * H t tional activities will be M provided free of charge. ^ H £ For more information, 4 If please call y h r 4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2 J i ^ : ‘ 8 p h a r ii a c 0 J: K^ RESEARCH FOR ^ -K B E T T E R HEALTH y ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ Q 3 D ) WHAT ARE YOU DOING BETWEEN 1:00 PM and 11 00 PM? OR 11:00 PM and 8:00 AM? W h a te ve f y o t'f spare time, com e join the H -E -B Team. We sp e c ia liz e in flexible hours W hether you're looking for a first job or second 10b, a couple hours a day and a few days a week, an a fte r sch oo l |ob o r a year round position, we may have what you n e e d 1 Stop by your H-E B located at 10710 R esearch Blvd for more details! We are an Equal Employmenl Employer M/F P A R K IN G LOT a tte n d a n t n e e d e d M o n d a y - S a tu r d a y , 1 1 a m -2 p m . Professional a p p e a -a n c e required . Linda 4 5 1 -5 iô ô 11-92B FILE CLERK Im m e d ia te o p e n in g . Fast paced O rthoped ic clinic. Poil- tim e hours 8 a m -lp m E xp e rie n ce helpful. Send resume to: Texas O r ­ thopedics, 3 2 0 0 Red River # 2 1 0 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 11-63B Y A R D W O R K . C lean gutters, etc p o rta tio n needed 4 7 2 -6 6 1 0 . 1140-3B TRIM s h ru b s . $6 /h r . Trans­ Flexible hours. KLRU-TV is lo o k in g fo r a te le m a rk e te r to h e lp r a is e fu n d s a n d a ssist w ith p le d g e drive s M 14st.b e enthusias­ tic, friendly and outgoing. Data en­ tr y /ty p in g 3 5 wpm Srnes e xp e ri­ e n c e p r e f e r r e d . H o u rs M -Tn 6 * 9 3 0 pm e x c e p t d u r in g d r iv e s , w hen hours w ill increase $ 5 / h r C a lf K ati Timmons, 4 7 1 -4 8 1 1 , fo r appointm ent 11-1036 TELEMARKETER 5-W ORK AT home, easy sell, evenings and w eekends. G o o d , f r ie n d ly v o ic e s a lw a y s needed 3 2 0 -8 1 3 7 . 11-9 56. " A 0 i) m didn't lum enough clumdm hanging amind thio time oi yewi" S U C A S A A P A R T M E N T S FALL LEASES AVAILABLE STARTING AT $395 Pool Laundry Furnished Apartments • On-site Mgr. • IF Shuttle CALL TODAY 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 203 W. 39th S Q U A R E A p a r t m e n t « * NOW PRELEASING SPRING * FURNISHED * 5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS * ITT SHUTTLE STOP * EFFICIENCIES * DEUJXE I BEDROOMS * 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE * ON-Srre MANAGEMENT A L L B ILLS PAID 2212 San G abriel Street Austin, Texas 78705 (512)474 7732 A < Jfarnttg ®)r Ptrdlmf, ëub c v « © , rf t ¿Hmlitrsity o f t il)# Aj»n pu tS>rahaati«« of at (Au»tin © ja n u n ^RuMn - ¿»■turbag, 11)0 Œljtrfc ti (Àajpiat fîiarim Jlaaèrrit uè 'ftavtg-jMbHr WH) a ^0arl|rb( rf Jlnrar* B«gr« tf fin vernir» ÜV Imiltrt »41 kv l)rtè 4 Cartn 4 I o_a. Gallery Announcements offers beautiful customized graduation announcements printed on an embossed ivory panel and emblazoned with a gold school seal. Classic matching envelopes ‘ are complimentary with your order. Place your order today for a special rate of 40% off regular price! 7 0 C each * ( w it h a 2 0 a n n o u n c e m e n t o r d e r m in im u m ) 1-800-428-3479 1 7 > / 1 * $ 5 . 0 0 S & H o n a n y s i z e o r d e r , X M a s te rC a rd W hen you need a d e s ig n a te d d riv e r, g e t a F R E E a n d S A F E ca b rid e h o m e fro m UT’s Designated Driver Program 4 7 1 - 7 5 0 6 rovided to a UT studen t and 2 friend s (stu d en ts o r n o t) w ho a re to o in to xica ted to drive 2 S e rv ice paid by yo u r studen t fe e s C o o rd in a te d by UT studen ts .1 Any cu rren t U T s tu d en t m a y use UT OOP fro m a n y w h e re in the A ustin a r e a 4 M ust show valid studen t ID to taxicab driver for verification 5 UT DD P will only take you d irectly h o m e 6 Each UT student m ay ta k e tw o (2 ) n o n -stu d e n t g u e s ts to the s a m e d e s tin a tio n fre e o f c h a rg e 7 ir the non-student g u e s ts n e e d to g o to a n o th e r d es tination , they will h a v e to p ay the fare to that destination. 8 O ur contract with th e c a b c o m p a n y d o e s not in clu de a tip R e n d erin g o f a tip is yo u r decision and responsibility ‘ Available Th-Sat 11pm-3am to UT students with valid IQ’s only. Page 14 Tuesday, November 10,1992 T h e D a il y T e x a n m MPLOYMENT / 9 0 - Part-Time EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 - Genera! 8 1 0 - O ffioe-Clerial 9 3 0 - Business BUSINESS Opportunties Fuller Continued from page 16 are a direct result of some unpre­ dictable moves by last season's defensive linemen. Fuller knew that he was going to lose. All-SWC defensive tackle James Patton and defensive end Tommy Jeter. He wasn't counting on fellow all-conference lineman Shane Dronett to follow his teammates into the NFL draft after only his junior year. “It's not that we didn't plan far ah ead ," Fuller said. "W e knew [senior] Bo Robinson was coming back and thought Dronett was com­ ing back. We felt we could put our younger player^ with Dronett and Bo. "We lost a lot of guys we were E X XV VSJ c L XV s s I F I E D S> ATTENTION ENTREPRENEURS! Austin needs a pedicab business. Like in many college com m unities, pedicab operations are both fun and financially rewarding. Fleet of four available. Small invest­ ment. Excellent for col­ lege students. ..Call 307-733-6752 NOW! ^ --------------------- d counting on coming back." The effects have been devastat­ ing. A Texas defensive front that currently starts Robinson along with transformed linebacker Nor­ man Watkins, freshman Shane Rink and little-used senior Todd Hunt has come away from its last two games without a single sack. The current team has 13 sacks^. com­ pared to 32 after eigftf games in 1992. It's not because of lack of an opportunity. Opposing quarter­ backs have attempted 149 attempts in three games without being dropped for a loss. “We don't have a great pass rush right now," Fuller said. "I think the criticism [about our pass rush] is fair. A lot of our defensive ends are coming off redshirt freshman years. “I didn't think Patton or Jeter or any of those guys were like I walked into a room and said 'Hey, these guys are going to be great pass rushers.' But they were when they left." Fuller is trying to install this same optimistic attitude into his players as they prepare to face SMU's ver­ sion of the run-and-shoot offense. The last time his defense faced the run-and-shoot, several defenders succumbed to the high tempera­ tures that climbed dram atically throughout the four hour and 10 minute contest. T h e D a il y T e x a n ' s AUTOMOTIVE GUIDE Freshman/sophomore applications are now being accepted for Spring semester openin gs at P aradigm You must be w illing to woHt long hours ot the beginning of eoch se master Must hove good commu­ nications skills Please come by 4 0 7 W est 24th to fill out an ap ­ plication ' I0-2 M SEEKING fU U and oart-time teach­ ers for toddier and preschool pro­ gram s M o n d a y -F fid a y hours vary Professional w orking envi­ ronm ent E xperience p referred . A p ply w ith C re a tiv e W o r ld , 11-9-t o * 2 0 2 0 Denton, 8 3 7 -8 8 2 2 AFTER NO O N ASSISTANT teacher needed to work w-th school oge children Going through N A tY C ac­ creditation Must ae flexible and hardworking EOE 8 3 2 -9 1 3 7 11-9- 5B PAR' TÍME RECEPTIONIST needed for busy O B /G Y N office. H e avy c o m p ile r appointm ent scheduling and d a ta entry Must have com ­ puter experience Fax resume to 4 5 6 -5 4 4 6 . 11-956 HEAVY DUTY gardening, ond rak­ ing leaves K n o w le d g e a b le in planting techniques and fertilizing 3-5 hours weekly in W est Austin 4 7 8 -8 0 6 3 . 11-1P-58-C Continental Cars Body Shop Part-time position open to col­ lect re ceivable s and lig h t o f­ fic e d u tie s . H o u rs fle x ib le . Pay co m m e n su ra te to sk ills . N o phone calls. A pply in per­ son at 6 7 5 7 A ir p o r t B lvd. Seek Ken Diamond. 1 no -46 NEEDED: PART/Full-tim e drivers for mornings and the Christmas holi­ days for l o c a l c o u rie r service. M ust have d s p e n d o b le veh icle 4 6 9 -5 5 5 2 . 11-12-106 G Y M N A S T IC S TEACHER for 3 d a y s /w e e k . Position open imme­ diately. Previous teaching exp eri­ ence required. Call 4 4 3 -1 4 4 4 11- 10-5B TE LEM A R K ET IN G - ENTRY level, evening hours. Must have pleasant phone voice. Id e a l for students. North Austin Call 3 3 9 -6 1 9 3 11 10-166 ' a s s i s - S E C R E TA R Y /G E N E R A L T A N T fo r sm all, hip m u ltim ed ia company publishing creative, artis­ tic, multicultural, mythologicol, his­ torical, "Sexy* titles on CD-ROM. Sty lus 476 -25 3 1 11-10-106 •8C 0 - Genera! Help W anted r prior individuals EVENING HOURS level supervisor. experience Circulation Supervisors supervision selling local Entry No needed. Sales needed for of subscriptions neighborhoods. personality Outgoing Excellent necessary. hours for college stud­ ents, 3:30 to 10 p.m. daily and Saturdays. $180/week guaranteed I pay plus equal or great- i er commissions. Vehicle required. Full benefits, (APPLY IN PERSON. 9 a.m.-noon, M-F or you may pick up an applica­ tion in our lobby during regular business hours. Please call 445-3949. 305 Congress Ave. .AUSTIN AMERICAN- STATESMAN. EOE SECURITY OFFICERS Now hiring full ar.d part-time night security officers tor locations near the , UT campus area. We are looking for people orientated officers with experi ance in working with the public Uniforms provided. Excellent oppor tumty for students. Call ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS, ; 343-7210. Mon.-Fri. 3 pm-6pm. INC EA RN M O N E Y re a d in g b oo ksi $ 3 0 .0 G 0 /y r income potential. De­ tails. (1) 8 0 5 - 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 , Ext. Y- 9 4 1 3 . LOSERS W A N T E D : 3 0 lbs, 3 0 days, $ 3 0 Distributors also need­ ed. C a ll S te p h a n ie 3 4 5 - 3 9 6 8 . IO-20-20B W A N T E D STUDENTS for tem po- rary assignments N eed guys for M o v in g /G e n e r a l la b o r a s s ig n ­ ments $ 5 . 5 0 to $ 8 . 0 0 / h r . Also some C le ric a l/C o m p u te r assign­ ments (women and men) W ork pro­ cessing skills reauiredl $ 5 .0 0 to $ 7 . 0 0 / h r . O th e r assignm ents available. Transportation needed. Fairly open class schedules pre­ ferred. C all HIRE A H O R N 3 2 6 - 4 6 7 6 10-16-20B Help W anted APARTMENT MANAGER C ourteous, m o tiva ted , m ech a n i­ cally inclined couple to manage 29- unit apartment complex Apartment m a n a g e m e n t e x p e rie n c e not re­ quired however, individuals must provide excellent references, pos­ sess some responsible prior work experience, and must must be bond- able Compensation includes a fur­ nished one bedroom ap a rtm ent plus a modest salary Send resume to M a n a g e m e n t I 0 8 W 4 5 th , # 1 0 1 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 1 , or coll 4 5 2 - 1 4 1 9 for interview a p p o in t­ If no answer, 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 10- ment 30-2060 WAITSTAFF Also needed: •Bartenders •Dishwashers • Housekeepers «Food Preps W e offer flexible hours. W ork only the hours that you, and good pay SPI Group 1033 LaPosada, Ste. 110 451-7587 11-02-206 A H A N D IC A P P E D student needs attendant(s) to do tasks like feed­ ing, cooking, cleaning, errands, in­ terpreting speech, etc Must have tra n s p o rta tio n , v a lid d riv e r's li­ cen se. N ig h ts a n d w ee k e n d s , $4 2 5 /h r. -2 1 6 6 ) 1-5-106 r. 471 - PART-TIME SHIPPING and receiv­ ing clerk needed for holiday seo- son. Flexible schedule, ap p ly in perso n: 1 8 0 4 C h ic o n Street, Suite 104. 11-6-1066 TEM PO R ARIES H IR E -A -H O R N needs d ep endable people for as­ sembly project. Assembling lamps in Round Rock (2 0 minutes from cam puk). Hours a re 6 : 0 0 pm tor 1 1 :0 0 or 12 0 0 , M onday thru Fri­ day . $ 5 2 5 / h r . Ass. gnm ent w ill last until the end o f N o v e m b e r. Must be avoilable for the duration o f the ass ignm en t. C a s u a l a t­ m osphere, very easy w o rk. C a ll 3 2 6 -4 6 7 6 1 1-6-20B-C. Activist EVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE One person can make a difference. W o rk w ith a m o tiv a te d staff at Clean W ater Action. •Site polluting incinerators •Increase recycling •Save wetlands 16-19K + benefits. Hours 1-10pm Call Jamie 4 7 4 -2 4 3 8 . EOE T H A N K S G IV IN G A N D Christmas holiday work keeping Austin's most pam pered pets at C anin e Hilton. Don't apply unless you are respon­ sible, e n e rg e tic , have a b ility to deal with other people, and care about dogs ond cats. If you ore any goo d, you w ill have the o p ­ p o rtu n ity to w o rk next S p ring Break ana during Summer of 1993 Call 9 2 6 -4 0 3 8 for appointment. __________________________ H-09-3B HIRE A H O RN TEMPORARIES needs students for TEMPORARY as­ signm ents (non e n ro lle d o .k .). M o v in g /G e n e ra l labor, also Cler­ ical/Com puter W ord processing skills (W o rd Perfect M S W o rd ) p re fe rre d ! $ 5 . 2 5 to $ 8 . 0 0 per hour Fairly open class schedules r e q u ire d . M ost assignm ents re­ q u ire w o rk in g re g u la r business hours but not necessarily M onday thru Friday Transportation need­ ed. Call 3 2 6 -4 6 7 6 11-9-9B-C BOOKSTORE/NEW STAND: GRADUATE student with retail ex­ perience for mainly weekend shift. Ap ply in person only 9am -5pm . BR News. 32nd &Guadalupe. ' WEEKENDS OFF Full and part-time drivers needed to deliver packages in the Austin area You should be enthusiastic and have a high level of energy. Must have dependable transporta­ tion, good driving record, and a longing for adventure Call 346-8724 to schedule an interview. 11-10-2B6 $ 9 2 5 S TA R TIN G . H o lid a y help needed, flexible around classes, FT/PT, tem porary/perm anent posi­ tions a v o ila b le . C a ll today 4 5 8 - 9 6 7 5 . 119-206 APPLETREE MARKETS Hiring checkers for Northwest Ap- pletree stores. W ill w ork around student schedules. Must be able to work Saturdays and Sundays. Pay rate $ 4 .6 0 - 6 .2 5 /h r , based on ex­ p e rie n c e A p p ly W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 1 1 , b e tw een 2 : 3 0 and 6:30pm at: Appletree 3 2 2 9 Bee (laves Rd - corner of ! (laves Walsh Torlton ond Bee Caves. (Mopac, Exit Rollingwood- FM 2244) Success Wants You! If you are dependable, re­ liable, & have a vehicle. Call, if experienced in: • merchandising • warehouse • movers 1033 La Posada, Ste. 2 0 0 4 5 1 -TEMP EARN $ )5 -$ 5 0 /H R as a massage th erapist! C e rtifie d home study. 9 1 6 - 9 2 2 - 2 9 5 8 ext T 1 8 9 10-1 6 - 20PP Success needs p e o ple for the fo llo w in g posi­ tions: ASSEMBLE ARTS, crafts, toys and jew elry items from your home in your spare time. Call 4 4 8 -6 4 5 6 . 10-22-20B RESIDENT ASSISTANTS POSITIONS University Towers seeks a p p lic a ­ tions for 1 9 9 3 -9 4 RA positions. M IN IM U M RE Q U IR EM EN TS: 1) ct least one yr. occupancy in a res­ idence hall environment, 2) a mini­ mum of a 2 .5 GPA (transcript re­ quired), 3) three (3) letters of ref­ ere n c e , A N D 4 ) M A N D A T O R Y A TTE N D A N C E at O N E OF T W O T u e sday, m eetin gs - 1 1 / 1 7 / 9 2 , M o n d a y , 1 1 / 2 3 / 9 2 - both beginning 7 :3 0 p.m. Questions contact Tim M ar- burger, 801 W 24th St., Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 or (512) 4 7 2 -5 8 4 6 e ith e r or 11-2-146 • work processors • data entry • secretaries • general office Call 451-TEMP 1033 La Posada, Ste. 2 0 0 11-10-5B-C 8 1 0 - Office-Clerica! PROACTIVE, RESPONSIBLE, and fun, full or part-time office manag­ er/desk-top publisher for small man­ agement consulting business. Must know M S W ord 2 .0 for Windows, Quicken, W P 5.1 and other basic W in d o w s-b ased program s. Must have bookkeeping, editing, ond of­ fice skills, own transportation, and type 4 0 wpm. Start at $ 8 /h r . on 1 1 / 1 6 / 9 2 . Please c a ll 4 5 2 - 2 8 1 0 $4.50 + TRIP $4.50 + TRIP allow anc e Short w alk UT. Run legal errands in own econom ical, reliable car. Schedule around doss­ es N o n s m o k in g self-starters. G re a t for p re -la w s /fir s t-y e a r 's . Typing/fix-it/computer skills a plus. W rite a p p lic a tio n 9-4 w eekdays 4 0 8 West 17th 10-30-206-D DIAL 471-5244 TG PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD a llo w an c e Short w alk UT. Run legal errands in own economical, reliable car. Schedule around class­ es N o n sm o kin g self-starters. G reat for pre-laws/first-year's.Typ­ in g /fix -it/c o m p u te r skills a plus. W rite a p p lic a tio n 9 -4 w eekdays 4 0 8 West 17lh. 11-2-206-0 W A N T E D CLERICAL assistant. Clerical duties, light bookkeeping, ond computer skills preferred. Ap­ proxim ately 3 0 h rs/w k. Contact Chris 3 2 8 -3 4 0 0 . 11-05 7B ■»-EMPLOYMENT GENERAL HELP WANTED EAR N E XTR A H O LID A Y M O N E Y Now accepting applications for seasonal tem porary sales positions. Previous experience preferred and an established reliable em ploym ent record a must. Apply in person M onday evenings, at 6:00 p.m. at 1501 W. Ben W hite Blvd. I D A N E S H J O U -S H R U M A R C H I- TECTS/B UIID ERS, seeks part-time office person, flexible hours, gen­ eral office duties Coll 3 2 9 -0 1 8 1 . P 456 LEGAL SECRETARY n ee d ed for downtown form Must have strong W o rd 5 1 skills and legal experi­ ence. Typing 75-80w pm Send re­ 6 8 4 5 6 9 sume 11-5-56 787 01 to P O . Box PART-TIME A D M IN IST R A TIV E as- sistont needed for busy downtown 1 0 - 2 0 re a l firm . estate h o u rs /w e e k , fle x ib le , lotus and W ordPerfect experience preferred. Salary $ 5 -$ 5 .5 0 /h o u r . Coll 4 6 9 - 0 9 2 5 11-9-106 8 2 0 - Accounting* Bookkeeping Account- SH OR T W ALK UT ing/Bookkeeping trainee. Full/part­ time Nonsmoker $4 4 0 W rite a p p lic a tio n 8 -4 w e e k d a y s 4 0 8 West 17th. 11-2-206D 8 4 0 - Sales 1 CALL to A von does it a ll. Set own hours. Full/part-tim e. N o ex­ p e rie n c e n e e d e d . 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 5 9 - A V O N 10-22 20B INTERESTED IN fun relaxed work environment and supporting thea­ ter? Phone skills o plus although w it ond intelligence vital. G re at pay. 3 2 0 -1 4 3 6 1030206 GENERAL RENT-A-CAR, America's friendliest car rental com pany, is looking for All-Sfors! W e currently have openings for full and Part-time Rental Soles Agents at our Austin location. This position offers sig­ nificant earnings potential through the best commission plan in the in­ dustry on top of competitive base compensation If you a re fle x ib le in your w ork schedule, have a desire to earn top dollars, and w ant to start you tra v e l industry c a r e e r, then we would like to speak to you imme­ diately. Please apply in person, 9:00am to 4:3 0 p m , M onday through Friday, at: General Rent-A-Car 3 6 0 0 Manor Road Austin, TX 7 8 7 2 3 E /O /E FLEXIBLE EMPLOYMENT Door-to-door sales. Easy sign­ up of Austin residents for long d ista n ce service. N o e x p e ri­ ence ne cessary. W o rk p a rt- time, days, evenings, or w ee­ kends. S alary $ 7 .0 0 /h r . plus bonuses. C a ll 4 4 8 -6 6 6 9 fo r appointment. 11-6-206 $ 1 0 0 PER day possible for very serious P /T sales rep. Must have transportation, highly o rg an ized 3 2 0 -8 1 3 7 11-956 8 5 0 - Retail CHRISTMAS HELP Full a n d p a rt-tim e s a le s p e r­ sons needed during Christmas season at H ighla nd M a ll and Barton C reek M a ll. M ust be ab le to w ork m orning a n d /o r afternoon shifts. Call 40 4-96 43 to set up an interview. 11-04-56 ABERCROMBIE & Fitch in D allas is n6w hiring for Christmas. Call 2 1 4 - 5 2 8 - 6 8 7 6 for m ore details. 11-5-5B 8 6 0 - Engineering- Technical COMPUTER SYSTEMS MGR. To Maintain Lan, Office P.C. Sys­ tems & Software Updates/Backups 3pm-8 pm; M-F some Sal. Fax resume to John Wolfhope to: Fax(512) 219 -82 83 Phone (5 1 2 )2 1 9 -8 2 8 2 Experienced, degreed or advanced student. EOE 11-04-66 8 8 0 - Professional COMMUNITY SERVICE AIDE II (2) Part-time (20 hrs o wk.) Com ­ munity Service Aide positions avail­ a b le at Fam ily Preservation Pro­ gra m . $ 4 6 6 m onthly, to be in ­ creased 10% after trainee period. Flexible hours, B ilingual skills in S p anis h p re fe rre d . E x p erien ce working with emotionally disturbed children and families. High school d ip lo m a or G ED e a u iv a le n t, or Bachelor's degree in numan servic­ es field required. Apply at: Austin Travis County MHMR, Human Resources Dept. 1 4 3 0 C ollier Street Austin, Tx. 7 8 7 0 4 . (512) 44 0-40 74. EOE 11-10-2B BLACKJACK DEALERS n e e d e d - top Austin locations. W ill train. Start $ 5 .0 0 / h r plus tips. For a p ­ p lic a tio n in fo rm a tio n , call 8 3 4 - 7 859 , 2-5pm. I 1-04-6B PART-TIME W E E K E N D n ig h t p r e p /g r ill cook position open at W ylie's. A good attitude is more important than experience Apply in person M -W , 9 :3 0 -1 1:00am. 11- 6-3 B M O N G O L IA N BBQ re s ta u ra n t needs part-tim e or full-time help. 8 3 7 -4 8 9 8 . Ask for Bill. 11-6-3B C H E Z FRED at the C ro s sro ad s. H iring A M w aitpersons with pro­ fessional attitude and experience. Agiply at 9 0 7 0 Research. 11-10- LINE C O O K S n eeded now . C a ll or come by W estbank Fish C am p 2 2 1 9 Westlake Dr 3 2 7 -9 5 0 0 ask for Dave. 11-1046. 900 - Domestic- House hold RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER w anted. C le a n , cook, errands, drive tw o older children N e e d own trans­ portation. Weekdays 4-6pm. 478 - 5 8 7 6 . 11-6-5B W ESTLAKE PROFESSOR seeks house c le a n e r. 3hrs every other week ($ 3 0 ). Must hove car. C oll 3 2 8 -4 7 4 8 (7-10pm). 11-6-3B BABYSITTER NEEDED for 3 ond 4 yeor old. T&Th, 8-5, or willing to split. M ust have tra n sp o rtatio n . Westlake area 3 2 7 -3 5 5 6 . 11-10- 5B TRUSTWORTHY, SWEET, energetic individual to help supervise and nurture our two young sons. 20- 2 5 /h r s w eek on weeknights and weekends. Please coll 343 1797. 11-10-lB W ESTLAKE PROFESSOR seeks h o u s e c le a n e r 3hrs eve ry oth er week ($ 3 0 ). Must have cor. C all 3 2 8 - 4 7 4 8 (7-1 0 p m ). 1 1 - 1 0 - 3 B L O V IN G BABYSITTERS needed for occasional days ond evenings for 2yr. old and 3mo. old. 3 2 8 -9 0 4 2 . 11-10-5B TUTOR 6H RS/W EEK for smart, ori­ ental lifestyle youngsters You sug­ gest subject-exchange for quality a c u p re s s u re /b o d y w o rk , T'a i C hi lessons. 4 7 6 -2 5 3 ). 11-10-10B. W ith a fre sh e n e d e x te rio r design and new interior ameni­ ties, the 1993 Mitsubishi Galant lineup has been streamlined to offer buyers an attractive com ­ pact sedan that blends perfor­ mance and distinguished looks w ith an a ffo rd a b le p rice. For 1993, the sam e e n g in e e rin g which has made the Galant 4- door model the benchmark of its class is available in three new trim levels: Galant S, Galant ES and Galant LS. Mitsubishi has narrowed the G alant model line from five to three d istinct trim levels. The entry G alant has been named G alant “S,” w hile G alant “ ES” (formerly designated “ LS’) now represents the mid-line position. The earlier “GS” model has been renamed “LS” and is the top-line Galant model for 1993. The limit­ ed production G iant VR-4 has been discontinued. Galant S, the practical entry- level compact is equipped to be a p o p u la r choice am ong sedan buyers. For 1993, the S model is improved with new fabric seating m aterial for better com fort and feel. The m id -lin e G a la n t ES is equipped with a standard elec­ tronically controlled four-speed autom atic transm ission and an impressive list of amenities that include power windows and door locks, cruise control and remote electric mirrors. Galant LS is the top-line model in the 1993 lineup. Featuring a sporty new front bumper trea t­ ment, air dam and new rear spoil­ er with an integrated LED stop lamp for 1993, Galant LS offers buyers an attractive and high val­ ue package. New interior ameni­ tie s includ e o p tio n a l genuine wood grain accents for added elegance and a new seat fabric for enhanced comfort. Galant LS also receives new standard 15- inch alloy wheels and optional two-tone paint. For 1993, all Galant models also feature a new headlam p design and color-key grille for a handsome and bold appearance. All Galant models feature pow­ er from an efficient 2.0-liter single overhead-cam (SOHC) 16-valve engine with M itsubishi's m ulti­ point electronic fuel injection that produces 121 bhp at 6,000 rpm and 120 ft. lobs, of to rq u e at 4,750 rpm. G alant S is equipped with a five-speed manual transmission with Galant ES and LS offer an e le c tro n ic a lly co n tro lle d fo u r- speed automatic that features a control switch on the console to set shifting points for “economy” or “power” driving style modes. G a la n t S is a va ila b le w ith an optional four-speed autom atic transmission. The fron t suspension on all in c o rp o ra te s G a la n t m odels M acP he rso n stru ts w ith coil springs to provide a comfortable ride and responsive handling. All m odels are e qu ipp ed w ith a three-link twist-beam rear axle that delivers smooth and stable road-holding performance. A ll G a la n t m odels are equipped with front and rear sta­ bilizer bars to help prevent body roll during cornering and enhance overall handling. The b ra kin g system in all Galant models features power- assisted front disc brakes with ventilated rotors and rear drum brakes. Tires on Galant and Galant ES are 185/70R-14 all-season radi- als mounted on 14-inch wheels. For 1993, Galant LS is equipped with 195/60R15 tires mounted on new 15-inch alloy wheels. The g ra c e fu l a e ro d yn a m ic exterior lines of Galant provide a d is tin g u is h e d and handsom e appearance. Tastefully appointed body trim, protective bumper and body side m olding as well as meticulous fit and finish reflect a high level of attention to detail. For 21993, a new remote keyless e n try fe a tu re is a v a ila b le on Galant ES and LS models which allows power lock/unlock activa­ tion from outside of the vehicle. On the inside, driver and pas­ sengers are provided spacious, supportive seats. All models fea­ ture multi-adjustable front bucket seats, tilt steering column and cut-pile carpeting. The dashboard houses la rg e , cle a r ana log gauges and logically positioned controls. SPECIALISTS STUDENT & FACULTY SPECIALS f î n n r a n t a o r l G uaranteed BRAKE SERVICE INSTALL N EW BRAKE PADS \ i m c d c p t INbKLOI C A LIP E R S ] ’ i i || || LIFETIME G U AR A N TEED 1 I F P T 1 R / I P R I I A D A M T C c n A L IG N M E N T Call For Appointment $ 4 0 9 5 (Reg.$44.95) 9 5 5 8 Most Cars, Front or Rear Reg. $69.90 / Road || THRUST A LIG N M EN T $29 ( Test | | 4 W H EEL ALIG N M EN T____________$49.< Your Vehicle Repack W heel Bearings LIFETIME G UAR A N TEED M ONROE SHOCK ABSORBERS e a c h $ 0 0 4 8 # £ . Z9 INSTALLED Gas Charged $8.00 Extra \ TURN AND TRUE ROTORS INCLUDES Replace Pads or Shoes Resurface Drums or Rotors Repack Wheel Bearings Refill w/fluid - Road Tests Semi-metallic pads & non-organic linings extra | Every brake/alignment job is different Because 11 I additional parts and services are often needed 11 J at an extra cost, we prepare estimates for you ' I 11 I up-front. [Expires^ 1AJ9/92________ U^TYucks Most cars/ LIFETIME G U AR A N TEED WHEEL BALANCE 50 Reg. $7.00 (M ags extra) Expires 11 /09/92 10% DISCOUNT FOR FACULTY & STUDENTS ON ANY NON-ADVERTISED SERVICE Guaranteed From S o o 9 5 MUFFLERS! This muffler not available for all vehicles, therefore a free exhaust inspection will be performed by Brake Specialists up front. Installed 339-4199 8405 Research Next to Hi-Lo Auto Parts 440-8878 111 W. Wm.Cannon At the intersection of Wm. Cannon & South Congress 447-7992 1303 S. Lamar 331-5166 12990 Research 450-1570 5528 N. Lamar Next to Genie Car Wash 1 mile North of T.l. next to Sail & Ski Next to McDonald's Free Inspection O ne Day Service Free Inspection O ne Day Service 11-10-5B-C 8 9 0 - Clubs- Restaurants DID YOU KNOW? S tudent • F irst-tim e B uyer • S low C re d it • B ankruptcy • C an Q ualify 1993 Celica All Trac Turbo 1993 Camry 4-Door Sedan Powerful 200-hp 2.0-liter twin-cam 16-valve EFI engine with air-to-air intercooled turbocharger Wide ratio 5-speed overdrive manual transmission All-Trac all-wheel drive for superb traction Anti-lock Brake System (ABS) Cruise Control Turbo gauge System-10" Premium 3-in-1 ETR/Cassette/CD with 10 speakers, programmable equalization and diversity reception 3.0-liter V8 four-cam 24-valve EFI engine 5-speed manual transmission Transmission oil cooler (5M only) Revised final drive ratio Quicker ratio power steering Sport-tuned suspension Aerodynamic rear spoiler with LED brake light Come to the Toyota Store Our Goal is to Save you at least $200 The Toyota Store 200 E. Huntland Dr. (512) 454-5615 Toyota “I love what you do f o r m e ” Call or bring in this ad to Edwin for $50 off the 458-6185 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Domestic & Foreign Transmission Overhaul SPECIALIZE IN FUEL INJECTION SYSTEMS ASIAN & DOMESTIC TUNE-UP SPECIAL!!! 4 Cylinder $24.95 6 Cylinder $36.95 8 Cylinder $44.95 We specialize in transmission and engine rebuilds. We do computer tune-ups, oil changes, and brake jobs. LARGE OR SMALL WE DO IT ALL! loaner car. Free towing Free Financing available with major work. if we do the work. FREE 1 5 POINT SAFETY CHECK EngineTiming Chain or Belt Most Cars * 105°° Standard Transm ission CiutchReplacement $ Q r ° ° 7 J and up Headliners Special Starting at 9 S S 4 9 and up (m o st cars, lifetim e w arranty) Carburetor Overhaul « * 4 9 and up H l - I ™ 1 4 4 1 - 1 9 3 8 1801 S. Congress Ave. Between Riverside & Oltorf _________ Major Credit Cards Accepted W interize Special $ 2 2 .9 5 (includes one gallo n of antifreeze) L aP lan te s A uto R e p a ir •All Work Guaranteed •Foreign & Domestic -Complete Auto Repair "¿-g •’’Rides Available’’ 4930 South Congress #304 3 2 6 - 4 2 4 2 major credit cards accepted ~ M S U ' Front or Rear Brake Special 31 $ - > 1 9 5 M e ta llic Pads E xtra 4 8 3 4 IH 35 N T E R S T A T F 458-CARS NORTH A U T O M O T IV E 4 5 8 22 79 7513 NORTH I.H. 35 AUSTIN, TX 78752 20% OFF ANY TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL AUTO PARTS American & Foreign AIRPORT AUTO SUPPLY INC. 4 5 4 - 3 5 1 5 FAX 459-5248 4 8 0 3 A irport Blvd. Open M-F 7:30am-9pm Open Sunday 9am-7pm Family Owned and Operated Since 1946 I J"STUDENT SPECIAL FREE BRAKE I INSPECTION No Purchase Necessary w /th is coupon a current U.T. ID ONLY Exxon Auto Service Centers O l t o r f & 1-35 4 4 0 - 7 7 9 7 ^ McLane officially takes over Astros front office Associated Press cial base." H O U S T O N — D r a y to n M c L an e Jr. ju m p e d in to m ajor leag u e b aseball as the o w n e r o f th e H o u s to n A s tro s M o n d a y , p ledging to play to w in on the field and at the financial bottom line. "W e 'v e ju st h ad a d eligh tful experience to d ay ," M cLane said after signing the final p apers to take control of the team from John M cM ullen. "W e d id n 't acquire the team to keep the status quo. We w an t to be success­ ful on the field and to have a sound finan­ McLane m ade several references to keep ­ ing a so u n d financial o rg a n iza tio n b u t he also said he expects th e Astros to help them ­ s e lv e s th r o u g h fre e a g e n c y , s o m e th in g M cM ullen w as unw illing to do in the final years of his ow nership. McLane acknow ledged h e's not a baseball expert, referring m ost questions to G eneral M anager Bill W ood. H e w as read y , h o w e v e r to com m ent on the new fraternity of ow ners he's joined. "I'v e been to one m eeting and I see how they got in trouble," he said. "Y ou've got 28 “ I’ve been to one meeting and I see how they got in trouble. You ve got 28 owners and they are all used to getting their way.” — New Astros owner Drayton McLane Jr. ow ners an d they are all used to getting their w ay." M cLane, w hose M cLane C om pany is the w o rld 's larg e st d is trib u to r to convenience stores, said he does know abo ut catering to the public. "I a m to ta lly o rie n te d to .custom er se r­ vice," M cLane said. "F an service will be o u r new m otto. We w an t it to be a h a p p y expe­ rience com ing o ut to the ballpark." M cL an e tu r n e d to W o o d w h e n a s k e d ab o u t how deeply the A stros w ould com m it them selves to free agency. " W e 'v e b u ilt u p o u r team w ith y o u n g players and w e are ready to go into the free a g e n t m a r k e t at th e k e y m o m e n t w h e n D rayton took o v er the te a m ," W ood said. "W e feel w e can ad d w ith o u t su b tra c tin g o u r young play ers." McLane has divided his organization into tw o units, the H ouston Astros Baseball Club and the A strodom e C orp., w hich will m ain­ tain the A strodom e lease th ro u g h the year 2023. The new ow n er had p lanned to announce a president to oversee the b aseball o p e ra ­ tions b u t delayed that an n o u n cem en t until January. T h e DAILY TEXAN Tuesday, November 10, 1992 Page 15 Giants Continued from page 16 cil an d th e o w n ersh ip com m ittee. T he e x e c u tiv e c o u n c il th e n d i s ­ cussed the issue for a n o th e r h o u r b e fo re d e c id in g a g a in s t m a k in g any recom m endation. " T h e o b je c tiv e o f to d a y a n d tom orrow is for us to funnel all the inform ation to clubs that they need to m ake their decision," Selig said.* Fred K uhlm ann of the St. Louis C ardinals, chairm an of the o w n er­ ship com m ittee, said his group had a p p ro v e d b o th th e Bay a re a b id and the Florida proposal, as far as the qualifications of the in d iv id u ­ als to becom e ow ners. T u e sd a y 's special m ajor leag u e m eeting w as scheduled for 11 a.m. CST. Selig said the A m erican and N ational leagues w ould m eet sepa­ r a te ly to v o te , a n d th a t v o te s w o uld begin in the NL. E ith e r d e a l r e q u ir e s 10 o f 13 v o te s in th e NL — G ian ts o w n e r Bob Lurie w o n 't be allow ed to vote — an d eight of 14 in the A m erican League. The m eeting M onday began the f in a l s te p s o f a p r o c e s s p u t in m otion w h en w h en G iants o w n er Bob L u rie rea ch e d an a g re e m e n t on A ug. 7 to sell the club to Florida interests. But NL p resident Bill W hite said he w o u ld receiv e a local o ffer to keep the G iants in the Bay area. P eter O 'M alley of the Los A nge­ le s D o d g e rs h a s s a id h e w o u ld a rg u e for th e G iants to rem ain in San F ran cisco . It w a s th e G ia n ts and D odgers w ho pioneered base­ b all's m ove w est after the 1957 sea­ son. "I h a te to see fran c h ises m ove w illy-nilly," G eorge W. Bush of the Texas R angers h ad said. "I th in k s t a b ility in o u r s p o r ts is v e r y im portant." T he p re v a ilin g s e n tim e n t w a s that there w as a consensus for the G iants to rem ain in San Francisco. C h ic a g o W h ite Sox o w n e r Je rry R ein sd o rf said m o n ey w a s n 't the m ost im p ortant factor. " It's a question of w h a t's right, in m y m in d," he said. Niners slaughter Falcons Young leads San Francisco to 41-3 burning of Atlanta Associated Press A T L A N T A — S te v e Y o u n g p r o v e d t h a t lo n g - te r m re v e n g e o v ersh ad o w ed the short-term v ari­ ety M onday night. Y oung passed for 143 y a rd s and three tou ch d o w n s an d San Francis­ c o 's d e f e n s e c a m e u p w ith six t u r n o v e r s a s th e 4 9 e rs r o u t e d A tlanta for the second tim e in three w eeks, 41-3. The outcom e w as nev er in d ou bt as the 49ers left A tlanta n o room to pull off a gam e-ending "H ail M ary" pass as it did in d o w n in g San F ran­ cisco last year. "I th in k last y e a r k in d of rea lly stu ck w ith u s," Y oung said of los­ ing tw ice to the Falcons. " It cost us all the thin gs th a t w e w o rk e d fo r," h e sa id . " I t w as n o t easy to sit on." Those two losses cost the 49ers a spo t in th e playoffs at a tim e w hen Expansion Continued from page 16 h itte r in G a m e 5 o f th e p la y o ffs, beating A tlanta 7-1. T h e M a r lin s a n d R o c k ie s a r e e x p e c te d to f o c u s o n d r a f t i n g y o u n g er prospects, rath er than big- nam e v eteran s. T hey also can sign fre e a g e n ts , a lu x u ry th a t fo rm e r e x p a n s io n te a m s d id n o t h a v e , alth o u g h both clubs hav e indicated th e y w ill n o t b id b ig b u c k s fo r K irb y P u c k e tt, Joe C a r te r , D o u g D rabek an d others. M ost team s faced d ifficult d eci­ sions in p u ttin g together their p ro ­ te c te d lis ts . S o m e c lu b s tr ie d to th e y w e re p la y in g as w e ll as an y NFL team. A tla n ta 's d e s ire fo r s h o rt-te rm revenge w ent back just three weeks, w h en th e 49ers crushed the Falcons 56-17 in San Francisco. The 49ers (7-2) clim bed back into a tie w ith N e w O r le a n s fo r firs t place in the NFC W est and the Fal­ cons fell to 3-6. " I t w a s n o t a p r e t t y s i g h t , " A tlan ta coach Jerry G lanville said. "We m ad e it occupational suicide. I th o u g h t w e p la y e d h a r d a n d g o t after them b u t you just c a n 't beat a g o o d fo o tb a ll te am b y g iv in g th e ball aw'ay." Y o u n g 's sco rin g p a s se s cov ered 12 y a rd s to O d e ssa T u rn e r in the first quarter, 21 y ard s to Ricky W at­ te rs in th e second an d 19 y a rd s to Jerry Rice in the final period. M erton H anks fielded a bouncing p u n t less th an tw o m in utes after the Rice tou ch d o w n and retu rn ed it 48 y ard s for an o th er score. The N in ers have tw ice been vic­ tim s o f " H a il M a r y " p a s s e s in A tlanta — losing 17-14 last year and 28-24 in 1983. " I th in k w e h a d six tu r n o v e r s and, geez, w hen you get th at m any, y o u s h o u ld w in th e g a m e ," San Francisco coach G eorge Seifert said. "W henever you can tu rn the ball o v e r a n d g iv e it to o u r o ff e n s e , th a t's usually points on th e b o a rd ," Bill Rom anowski said. "T h at's w h at ou r defense has got to do to w in ." A tla n ta got a 33-yard field goal from N o rm Johnson w ith tw o sec­ on d s left in the half, cutting the lead to 14-3. It c a p p e d a 7 5 -y a rd d r iv e in w hich Billy Joe Tolliver acco unted for all the y a rd a g e w hile co m p let­ ing six of eight passes. T h e to n e w a s s e t e a r ly w h e n K e ith Jo n e s to o k in a s h o r t p a s s from Tolliver and fum bled it aw ay, R o m a n o w s k i c la im in g it fo r th e 49ers a t the A tlanta 48. d ec id e in w hich d ire c tio n to head fo r th e fu tu re , w h ile o th e rs g a m ­ bled on w hich p layers th e Rockies a n d M arlin s w o u ld o r w o u ld n o t take. The A tlanta Braves w e re said to be ch o o sin g b etw een p u ttin g O tis N ix o n o r D eio n S a n d e rs, b u t n o t both, on the protected list. A lso , it a p p e a r e d th e y m ig h t le a v e 1 5 -g a m e w i n n e r C h a r lie L eibrandt exposed. T h e N e w Y o rk Y a n k e e s w e n t d o w n to the final days on w hether to p ro te c t h a rd - h ittin g o u tfie ld e r D an n y T artabull. The Y ankees bid furiously to sign Tartabull as a free agent last w inter, b u t m ay gam ble on lo sin g h im — h e w as ra ise d in M iam i — in hop es of sig n in g free a g e n t B a rry B o n d s a s a r e p la c e ­ m ent. For m an y p lay ers, su ch as W al- la c h , th e ir s a la rie s w ill p r o b a b ly p re v e n t th e m from b ein g d ra fte d . W a lla c h 's c o n tra c ts c a lls fo r $3.2 m illion in 1993. Still, the Expos had to p a y W allach a to k en a m o u n t to g e t h im to w a iv e h is 1 0 -a n d -5 rights. H e’s been 86ed! s Pittsburgh Steelers tight end Eric Green was suspended for six games Monday in accordance with the NFL’s substance abuse policy. He will start serving the suspension immediately and could be cleared to play in the Steelers’ final game of the season. Be a Texan sales representative • The Daily Texan is looking for energetic self-starters to join their Advertising Sales Team for this Spring and Summer. • The Texan training programs will help you learn the basics of selling newspaper advertising and will provide experience for your resume; the kind future employers look for. You 11 have the potential to earn $$$. I he harder you work , the more money you’ll earn. • Earn internship credit while you gain experience. Requirements • Course load of 12 hours or less per semester. • Sophomore standing or above. • Sales experience is preferred, but not required. • Expect to work 20-25 hours per week. • You’ll need a car that you can use for work. • Professional appearance and attire are expected. The D aily Texan is looking for qualified advertising salespersons for the Spring semester. For more information, stop by the Texas Student Publications Building room C3-302 Monday, N ovem ber 16th from 2:00-3:30 pm. or Tuesday, Novem ber 17th Trom 3:00-4:30 pm. Recruitment personnel will be on hand to answer your questions. No phone calls, please. • You should be willing to work at the Texan for at least two semesters. --Julia Cook, Longhorn Band Drum Major ”The Cactus Yearbook captures the friends and faces, the games and places so very dear to me." Order your copy of one of U T s most beloved traditions when you register this week for spring classes 1993 Cactus Yearbook A Century o f University Life for only $30.00. SIMPLY SELECT OPTIONAL FEE 26 ON THE TEX REGISTRATION SYSTEM / 7; • - • ~ T h e Da i l y T e x a n Tuesday. November 10. 1992 Fisk, Wallach left on unprotected lists Associated Press NEW YORK — Tim Wallach, Carlton Fisk and Bryan Harvey were among those left off protected lists Monday as major league teams decided which players to expose dur­ ing next week's expansion draft. Pittsburgh playoff star Bob Walk also will be available when the Colorado Rockies and Florida Marlins each pick 36 players in next Tuesday's draft. Major league teams were required to sub­ mit a list by 2 p.m. EST Monday of the 15 players each wanted to protect. The com­ plete lists, which were sent to the Rockies and Marlins, the commissioner's office and the Major League Baseball Players' Associa­ tion, were not to be made public and were cloaked in secrecy. W allach, Fisk and W alk all agreed to waive the no-trade rights they earned as players who have spent 10 years in the majors, including the last five with the same team. T don't think I'm going to be drafted but if there's a team that m ight draft me, it would be the Marlins because they seem to have the m oney," Wallach said Monday. "But I don't really have a preference where I go. I'd rather stay in Montreal because we have a chance to win. The guy who is going to take my spot on the protected list might be a guy who might help us win next year." Besides those on the protected list*'there are two kinds of players who are not eligi­ ble for the draft—those with no big-league experience and fewer than three years of pro ball if they signed at age 19, or those with no major-league experience and fewer than four years of pro ball if they signed at 18. The d raft will be conducted in three rounds. Each team will be allowed to pro­ tect three more players after each round. Harvey is one of many high-priced play­ ers, many of them coming off injuries, who will be unprotected. Harvey, who led the American League in saves in 1991, missed half of last season for the California Angels because of elbow trouble, and has three years and $11.25 million left on his contract. Harvey, 29, went 13 for 16 in save chances last season. He was 0-4 with a 2.83 ERA. Fisk, 45 next month, was injured at the start of last season. He batted .229 w ith three homers and 21 RBIs for the Chicago White Sox, who have other catchers in their system. T was at a point where there was no way I could have protected a Carlton Fisk over some of the kids we have," White Sox gen­ eral manager Ron Schueler said. Wallach, 35, slumped to .223 with nine homers and 59 RBIs for Montreal last sea­ son. Walk, 35, was 10-6 with a 3.20 ERA for the Pirates last season. He pitched a three- Please see Expansion, page 15 Not rushing into an Young defènsive line causing concern for Texas coaches Piniella named to manage M’s Associated Press SEATTLE — Lou Piniella, who managed the Cincinnati Reds to a W orld Series title, on M onday becam e m anager of the Seattle Mariners, a club that had 1992's worst American League record. Piniella, 49, signed a three-year contract worth $2.5 million. The Mariners have the option of pick­ ing up Piniella's contract for the 1996 season. Piniella resigned as the Cincin­ nati m anager last m onth after managing the Reds to 90 victories despite a num ber of injuries to key players there. Cincinnati fin­ ished eight games behind Atlanta in the NL West, and left after the season when he could not reach a deal with owner Marge Schott. In Seattle, Piniella will take over a franchise that has had only one winning season in 16 years. He rejoins Mariners general manager Woody Woodward, under whom he managed with the New York Yankees in the '80s. After the Mariners' 64-98 record last season, the team fired first- year m anager Bill Plummer and his six-man coaching staff. Plum­ mer was let go with one year left on his two-year, $500,000 contract. The Mariners introduced Piniel­ la at a new s conference and announced signing two coaches: Ken Griffey Sr. as hitting coach and Sam Perlozzo as third-base coach. Owners set to vote on Giants relocation today Associated Press SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Base­ ball's executive committee decided Monday not to make a recommen­ dation on w h eth er the G iants should move from San Francisco to Tampa Bay, and said the 28 team owners would decide the matter on Tuesday. Bud Selig of the M ilw aukee Brewers, chairman of the executive council, said the $115 million offer from the Florida group led by Vin­ cent Naimoli would be voted on first by the N ational League on Tuesday. If the Florida bid is reject­ ed, owners would then vote on the $100 million deal from a Bay area g roup h ead ed by Safew ay Inc. chairman Peter Magowan. "It's a sensitive and emotional issue," Selig said during a parking lot news conference at the desert resort where the Giants make their spring training home. "W e're try­ ing to get the issues to all the clubs so they can m ake a m eaningful decision." Owners shuttled in and out of the meeting throughout the after­ noon. It began w ith a tw o-hour joint session of the executive coun- Please see Giants, page 15 R ich ard D eu tsch Daily Texan Staff N o t h i n g seem s to be going right for Leon F uller days. th ese With each pass­ ing game come more problems for the Texas defensive coor­ dinator to deal with. M ississippi State and Syracuse opened the season by running the o p tio n dow n the L o nghorns' throats. Any positive steps taken in a 34-24 dism antling of Oklahoma w ere erased by a shifty Bert Emmanuel and Rice. Houston and Texas Tech used the run and the pass to combine for 71 points. Then S aturday at TCU, all the blitzes and s tu n ts th at F uller installed to beef up his pass rush led to zero quarterback sacks. The long­ time assistant probably thought he would be getting a break when he faced SMU. Then again, he never expected the low ly M ustangs to th rash the Cougars 41-16 to raise their record to 4-5 overall and 2-4 in the South­ west Conference. "They present some real prob­ lems because they spread the field with their formations and right now we re real short in our secondary," Fuller said. "With the four wideouts that they use it means we have to bring a nickel back into some situa­ tions. Sometimes we'd like to bring in a sixth defensive back but we won't be able to." Acne problems? Junior James Lane is one of many inexperienced players who have led Texas’ defensive line this season. It is an ordeal that Fuller didn't count on coming into his ninth year as a Longhorn assistant coach. His secondary last year was ranked No. 1 in the nation in pass efficiency and Texas w as No. 3 overall in total defense. After eight gam es in 1992, the Longhorns are 63rd in pass defense and No. 86 in overall defense. The secondary, which returned all but one starter from last year's group, has picked off 12 passes but has sur­ rendered an average of 251.3 yards an outing. 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