UNIVERSITY C v T / •na nood advice ENTERTAINMENT Chinese folk legend Director Corey Yuen delights martial arts fans with The Legend of Fong Sai Yuk, a classic kung fu film. SPORTS_______________ 16 Player takes title Longhorn tennis player Ian Williams beats teammate David Draper at the Ted Erck Invitational. i h e Da il y T e x a n Hutchison indicted on 4 felony charges The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, September 28, 1993 Vol. 93, No. 19 2 Sections 25c Senator, assistants charged with official misconduct in Treasury probe Lesley Hensell and Renae Merle Daily Texan Staff After a lengthy investigation, a Travis County grand jury indicted U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison Monday on five separate charges, four of them felonies. C harges ag ain st H utchison in clude tw o second- degree felonies and one Class A m isdem eanor for offi­ cial m isconduct. She is also charged w ith tam pering with governmental records and tam pering w ith physi­ cal evidence, both third-degree felonies. A second- degree felony can carry a penalty of two to 20 years in federal prison and a maximum fine of $10,000. David Criss and Mike Barron, two of H utchison's form er em ployees at the Texas State Treasury, were also indicted. Criss is charged w ith official m iscon­ duct, a second-degree felony, and Barron is charged w ith official misconduct, tam pering with physical evi­ dence and tam pering w ith governmental records, all third-degree felonies. " It was a sad and som ber occasion for the grand ju ry ," said Travis C ounty District A ttorney Ronnie Earle. The allegations of m isconduct w ere m ade before H utchison's election to the U.S. Senate in June. Earle said he had been investigating her since 1991, while she was state treasurer. Hutchison defeated interim Sen. Bob Krueger in a June 1 special runoff election. Krueger was appointed by Gov. Ann Richards to replace Lloyd Bentsen, whom P resident C linton nam ed secretary of the treasury. H utchison's term will expire at the end of 1994. Earle said he waited until after the election to bring the charges before a grand jury so the investigation would not seem politically motivated. But H utchison called the charges false and unfair and said Earle was on a political witch hunt. "This indictment is designed solely to damage my re-election effort next year by trying to tarnish my rep­ utation and encourage challengers," H utchison said in a prepared statement released Monday. "I will vig­ orously contest the charges, and I will w in." Hutchison added that she will continue to serve in the Senate and will request the soonest possible date for the trial. "I am saddened today by the indictm ent of Kay H utchison," Gov. Ann R ichards said in a prepared statem ent. "I have known Kay since the 1970s and I consider her a friend. As an elected public official who depends upon the good will of our electorate, I wish her well." Please see H u tch iso n , page 2 Facing the heat Hutchison calls the Investigation politically motivated. Assistant law dean leaving UT A dm inistrator concerned about lack o f diversity Naka Nathaniel Daily Texan Staff The resignation of the only black official in the UT School of Law has UT officials concerned th at the re cru itin g of m in o rity stu d e n ts w ill be ad v ersely affected by her departure. Laquita Hamilton, dean of admissions for the School of Law, is leaving the University to work in the state attorney general's office. H er resignation is effective Oct. 1, said law school Dean M ark Yudof. Hamilton said she is leaving the law school to pursue greater career opportunities. "The reality is that I'm a lawyer. [At the University], I'm an adm inistrator, and in the attorney general's office, I'm going to be both a lawyer and an adminis­ trator," Hamilton said. Hamilton said she will be one of five special projects assistants to Attorney General Dan Morales. "She is going to be one heck of a litigator," Yudof said. "I d idn't expect to hold on to her for 10 years." Hamilton has been at the University since 1990. Hamilton was responsible for elevating the quality of m inority students adm itted to the law school, Yudof said. But H am ilton said she is concerned about the lack of d iv ersity in th e law school faculty, w hich includes only one black professor and one Hispanic professor. "It's a concern of mine; I wish the law school was more diverse," Hamilton said. Ham ilton's departure leaves no other black adminis­ trators at the law school, but Yudof said the school still has tw o M exican-Am erican adm inistrators who can consider minority students' concerns. "The school does have a strong com m itm ent" to recruit m inority students, H am ilton said. "W e have been able to com pete against peer institutions with better name recognition. What we have is top 10 now instead of top third." UT law students said they consider H am ilton an im portant resource at the school. "She is a very helpful person. Her leaving the law school is going to be devasting," said Sue Rosenthal, a first-year law student. Rosenthal said Ham ilton was responsible for recruiting her from Louisiana to attend the University. Hamilton's departure will have an adverse affect on recruiting, said Charles Montgomery, a first-year law student. "It depends on the next person to do a good job," Montgomery said. An Austin firefighter shovels debris during a brush fire that burned 15-20 acres Monday afternoon in South Austin. Area firefighters spent over an hour trying to get the blaze under control. No injuries were reported. Investigators have not yet determined the cause of the fire. Please see related story, page 7. David Fftzgeraid/Daily Texan Staff Russian dances while parliament rebels Meghan Griffiths Daily Texan Staff MOSCOW — As h u ndreds of special m ilitary troops surrounded the Russian White House Saturday night, 21-year-old Muscovite Alexei Krasrtikov danced. Less th a n 10 m iles aw ay from the Russian parliam ent w here thousands of ag in g C o m m u n is ts an d n a tio n a lis ts dem onstrated against Russian President Boris Yeltsin, Krasnikov prepared him ­ self for a long n ig h t of d rin k in g an d dancing at Moscow's Falcon Studio. "M aybe I'm w rong to have fun here when [the dem onstrators] are fighting for so m ething precious to them . But I d o n 't really think so," said the profes­ sional dancer, who entertains hundreds of Russian youths every weekend w ith his stage show. K rasnikov said Y eltsin's decision to dissolve parliament is strange, adding, "I don't know w ho is right." "But these things have happened too often in the last two years," Krasnikov said b efo re he w en t back on sta g e ."I don't think anybody [at the Falcon] cares about politics. All they need is money, success, sex, drugs and other things." But as the spotlight hit Krasnikov, who learn ed E nglish from A m erican film s and music, Yeltsin's critics prepared bon­ fires for a cold vigil at the Russian White House. Waving Soviet flags, supporters of the Russian parliament avoided police barri­ cades and entered the area surrounding the White House through back alleys. A fter a lengthy pow er struggle w ith the parliam ent, Yeltsin ordered the leg­ islative body disbanded on Sept. 21. In re sp o n se , p a r lia m e n t o rd e re d Y eltsin re m o v e d from office to be replaced by Vice P resid en t A lexander Please see R ussia, page 2 Clinton: U.N. must limit its role in worldwide policing Associated Press U NITED NATIONS — P resid en t C lin to n told the United Nations Monday the American people will support sending U.S. troops to keep peace around the world only if new missions are sharply limited. "The United Nations m ust know w hen to say 'no,' " he declared. Noting that he is the first president bom after creation of the organization, Clinton insisted on new rules for "new tim es" as he outlined his foreign policy views with a mixture of caution and high purpose. Clinton is prepared to send as m any as 25,000 American troops to Bosnia if peace term s can be worked out, and he defend­ ed keeping 4,700 U.S. peacekeepers in Somalia. But he told the representatives of m ore than 180 nations that the United Nations m ust limit its in v o lv e m e n t in in te rn a tio n a l fig h tin g , beginning "by bringing the rigors of military and political analysis to every U.N. peace mis­ sion." He also proposed a network of nuclear arms restraints, including a worldw ide ban on stockpiling of w eapons-grade uranium . And yet he h in te d he m ig h t a b a n d o n his th ree- m o n th old b an on u n d e r g ro u n d w e a p o n s blasts if China resum ed its testing program. At a new s conference later w ith Japanese Prim e M inister M orihiro H osokaw a, Clinton said the U nited States sent peacekeepers to Somalia in December "w ith our eyes open" but "m ay have underestim ated" the difficulty of restoring political stability. Athletes struggle to make grade Lisa Aibanese Daily Texan Staff Car Sap Wather: Trees are nice. Birds are nice. But their 88 leaves and bird crap splotches coating my car aren’t. You’d think driving 10 mph would shake the debns. I need a hose. Index: Around C am pus......... ........... 6 C la ssifie d s.................. ......... 14 C om ics......................... ......... 13 E ditorials..................... ........... 4 Entertainm ent............ ........... 9 S p o rts .......................... ......... 16 State & L o c a l.............. ........... 7 U niversity.................... ........... 5 W orld & N a tio n .......... ........... 3 | | UT athletes are required to maintain a 2.0 grade point average to stay in school, but som e UT officials acknow ledge th at p res­ s u re s from c o a c h e s, te a m m a te s an d Longhorn fans may be keeping athletes from achieving that GPA. "The athletics officials will tell you their athletes are succeeding at UT," said Alan Cline, chairman of the Faculty Senate. "But if that's really the case, why did they fight so h ard against the no-pass, no-play re so lu ­ tion?" Athletics officials adm it that it is difficult to balance athletics and academics, but say s tu d e n t a th le te s h a v e m ore s tre n u o u s requirem ents than other students. "I think that people som etim es m iss the fact that it's hard to be an athlete at UT," said Sheila Rice, assistant director of W om en's In terco lleg iate A thletics. "M an y of them have three to five hours of training every day — betw een practice, w eight-training, and other similar activity — and yet the ath­ letes tak e the sam e classes an d h av e the same academ ic requirem ents as the rest of the student body." NCAA restrictions The balance between athletics and acade­ mics has been a topic of discussion for UT faculty members and athletics officials since the NCAA revam ped academic requirem ents in 1991. M any faculty m em b ers are con­ cerned that student athletes at the University lack the time to concentrate on their studies, or the background to succeed in their class­ es. Please see G rades, page 2 Page 2 Tuesday, September 28, 1993 T h e D a ily T e x a n Hutchison Continued from page 1 The indictm ent has fueled the hopes of m any Texas Dem ocrats who hope to regain a Senate seat in the N o ve m b e r 1994 election. Currently, Republican Phil Gramm holds the state's other Senate seat, shutting Texas Dem ocrats out of the upper house of Congress. "This gives the Democrats a won­ derful opportunity to win the seat back," said former Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox, who is consid­ ering entering the race. Mattox added that the indictment was an embarrassment to the state. He said that if voters had been fully in fo rm ed about the allegatio ns before the election, Hutchison prob­ ably would not have been elected. Fred M e ye r, chairm an of the Republican Party of Texas, said he has no doubt that Hutchison w ill be acquitted and on the G O P ticket in 1994. "The people of Texas see through this political vendetta," Meyer said. "The Democrats are attempting to do through the judicial system what they w ere unable to do at the polls." On the opposite side of the politi­ cal spectrum , Texas D em ocratic Party Chairman Bob Slagle said the issue was crim in a l a c tiv ity , not political affiliation. h u n t since " I t 's beyond reason for the Republicans to ask the people of Texas to believe this is a Democratic w itch Sen ato r H u tc h is o n 's accusers w ere not Democrats, they were Republicans w ho w o rk e d the T re a s u ry ," Slagle said. "Se n a to r H utch iso n should show enough respect to give some straight, sim­ legal ple answ ers charges." for her at to serious Hutchison is the 10th U.S. senator to be indicted in office, according to the Senate Historical Office. Continued from page 1 "T h e N C A A allow s coaches to work the athletes 20 hours a week," G in e said. "Even if this is the extent of the tim e the student athletes spend at practice, it doesn't leave a lot of time for ciasswork." Waneen Spirduso, chairwoman of the Men's Intercollegiate Athletic C o u n cil, agreed that the tim e restnctions are difficult for athletes, but said for some athletes, class- work may be only one of many pri­ orities. "Rem em ber," she said, "an ath­ lete's career is dependent on daily practice. They can't take a month off to cram for an exam." Admission requirements are less stringent than requirements for the general student population. The University follows N C A A rules for incoming student athletes, which Grades: Student athletes must balance school, sports state student athletes must receive a score of 700 on the Scho lastic Aptitude Test to be admitted into an NCAA-approved university. ¿ Sp ecial ru les Like most students, athletes may take the S A T several times. But unlike other students, athletes are allowed to choose their best verbal score and combine it with a math score from a different test session to reach 700. "C o nsid erin g the fact that you get a combined score of 400 for just walking through the door on a test day, this isn't asking very m uch," Cline said. James Vick, former chairman of UT's Men's Athletic Council, com­ piled a report on the cum ulative G P A s of student athletes last spring when the faculty tried to pass a no­ pass, no-play rule for U T athletes. The average G PA for U T athletes for the fall 1992 semester — which were used in the report — was 2.33. The tennis team had the highest average G P A with 3.01, and the bas­ ketball team had the lowest at 1.79. "C o n sid erin g this, and the fact that [basketball head coach] Tom Penders has not graduated one of his recruits since he was hired here, I'd say the players were not making the grade at I f f , " G in e said. Penders has been coaching the varsity basketball team since 1988. Jon Jaudon, academic counselor for the football program, said he believes U T athletes do meet the requirements of both the N C A A and the University. "There are no special classes for athletes, and they have to carry the same 2.0 G P A to stay here as the general student population," Jaudon said. Final score The athletic departments must file a report with the N C A A on gradua­ tion statistics. Of student athletes enrolled for the 1986-87 school year, 55 percent graduated w ith in six years, an im p rovem ent over the 1985-86 group, of w hich only 40 percent gradu ated . The 1986-87 numbers are the most recent filed by the University. Graduation rates for female ath­ letes, at 62 percent, are almost iden­ tical to the 63 percent graduation rate for the general student popula­ tion, but the male athletes are far behind U T averages, with only a 28 percent average for the same time period. R ussia: Dancer more concerned with personal life, not politics Continued from page 1 Rutskoi. Next to the w ritten declarations made by Rutskoi's government on the walls outside the White House were signs that read "Yeltsin is a zombie working for the U .S.A ." "Americans [in Moscow] have been advised to exercise caution and avoid demonstrations ... and avoid where groups congregate," an American Embassy spokesman said Sunday. "The authorities are taking very prudent mea­ sures to protect the [American Embassy] com­ pound," he said. But there has been no backlash against the embassy, which is less than a five-minute walk from the parliament, he added. " I don't see any anti-American demonstra­ tions — just anti-Yeltsin and anti-Semitism," the spokesman said. And as Krasnikov danced to American music until the early hours of the morning, he agreed that life goes on as usual despite political turmoil in the upper echelons of the Russian govern­ ment. " I don't take it serio u sly because I d on 't understand such people," Krasnikov said. "M y problems now are to get money to repair m y car and to get money for an apartment. I want to buy clothes and shoes, and I want to have a good time," he said. Igor Kosenko, a 22-year-old musician and disc jockey at the Lucky Star dance club, added that the political crisis has had no real impact on his life. " I know nothing of politics. I sim ply don't know [what w ill happen]," Kosenko said. "Bu t I'm not worried. I think everything is O K ." Alth ough current politics have caused the ruble to fall to an all-time low, Kosenko said he is one of the lucky Muscovites who works for American money. " I'm fine. I get paid in d o lla rs ," Kosenko added. " M y mom gets paid in rubles and she is of course a little worse off now." But even his mother Tatyana, a factory safety engineer, is not changing her life for politics. " M y mother still has the same worries she had a week ago," Kosenko added. " M y mom only wants that I finish a university." f W A ___ _____ n r i 1 HE DAILY TEXAN Edit of Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor........................................... Associate News Editors News Assert merits Editor | Senior Reporters Associate Editors 1 E ntertarm ent Editor i Soorts Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters A roun d Camouti/Ltstmos Editor I Photo Editors 1 Graphics Editor j Special Protects Edrto' 1 Associate S o eval Protects Editor Contributor ............... Cartoonists Permanent Staff ....................................... .................... Rahe r r a Stewart Johnnv I udden 1 .................... Jason Goodrich, Kim Kiser, Carm en Maverick. Chris Smith ............................................. j Christnohni M Rnr.k 1 Valerie Godtnes, Chris Schne*dmfiler I Stave Scbefhal 1 Elizabeth Allen Jav Roda Erin McDowell Erica Shaffer ............Shalmi Ramanathan, Robert Rogers Scott R Bartels ................................. ...... Joseph Garza ..................................... Michael Rvchlik Am u H n ttenhauvn (Sene Menez firen Peder on 1 ............................ ........................Jason Unback ....... Joey Lin, Alicia Wagner Korey Coleman .......... Dane Schtfler Justin Noble Rob Caswell ................ ........ ....... Doug Beck, David Boswell, Cart Greenblatt, Tom King.Víncent Un, Chris Scroger. Dtvya Snnivasan, Chris Turner, Adrean Villegas Issue Staff News Reporters.... Li«ia Alhane«*e Fl»7abeth Allan Rachel Fmlev Menhan Griffith?; 1 Lesley MenseU, Enn McDowell, Renae Merle. Naka Nathaniel. JeH Rhoads, Julie Richie Photographers Makeup Editors W ire Editor................. Copy Editors Editorial Columnists Editorial Assistant | Entertainment Writers 1 Entertainment Assistant Sports W riter........ Sports Assistant David Frt/nerald Erin fvnier 1 Jennifer Dal av Kathleen Hendrix *>tanhania Rn«;enfeld Danielle Nesvacif. Renée Minjarez J Kenneth Cavne«i«5 1 I .............. ........ ............. Craig Ackerman, Toby Petzold Robín E rnery Kelly Wright. Derek James Damca Parish Shay Wyrick Andrea 1 Fvereft Advertising Local Display ........Brad Corbett, Brad Floyd, Sonia Garcia, Danny Grover, Jane Trost, Mark Wikoff, Graphic Designe 1 Classified Dtsolav Classified Teteohone Sales Clerks.......................... ............................ .............................................................. Kevin McHale, Lisa Amesquite, Al Herron, Lynn Lackey Dana Wallace Amee Shah Nathan Moore Jennifer I anier I ...... .................................. .. Bob Roeh, Shawnte Williams, Vatina Metcalf ....... ........................ 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T hk í ) \ ii \ T k \ \ \ MONDA Y S DOW JONES 3 567 70' UP 24 59 VOLUME: 242.104.998 . e s ti 3 , S e ::: e m d e r 28 19.9 3 P a g e 3 Yeltsin refuses to bend to opponents’ demands Associated Press M OSCOW — P re s id e n t B oris Y eltsin ruled out any com prom ise M onday w ith hard-line law m akers barricaded in parlia­ m en t, th eir re sista n c e w e a k e n in g along with their support. With hot water, electricity and telephones cut off and h u ndreds of flak-jacketed riot police su rrounding them , the rebels were suffering defections from their ranks and a dwindling of public supporters outside the building. S peaking co n fid e n tly on n atio n al TV, Yeltsin rejected proposals for sim ultaneous presidential and parliam entary elections as a way to end the stand-off that began when he dissolved parliament last week. He insisted on sticking to his plan for a parliam entary election in Decem ber, w ith presidential balloting six m onths later. He said com prom ise was "doubly d an ­ gerous” and could lead to conflict. "No. I am not making such compromises with any organs any more. I am categorical­ ly against it," Yeltsin said in a TV interview from inside the Kremlin. The la w m a k e rs a p p e a le d to R u ss ia 's armed forces to revolt and oust Yeltsin, but the army stood firmly with the president. The crowd of anti-Yeltsin dem onstrators m anning the barricades outside the parlia­ m ent b u ild in g , o r R ussian W hite H ouse, dw indled early M onday to about 200 peo­ ple — the fewest in a week — but grew to about 2,000 by day's end. Police k ep t a tig h t co rd o n a ro u n d the d em o n strato rs, first restricting and then easing access to the parliam ent's grounds. In the m orning, some law m akers had a tough tim e reentering parliam ent, in con­ trast to previous days. At one point, police threw one hard-liner o v er a b a rric a d e after he tried to b reak through the cordon. It was not known if he “I am not making such com­ promises with any organs any more. I am categorically against it.’ — Yeltsin, Russian president was injured. The police pressure took its toll on the jit­ tery lawmakers, m any of w hom have slept little in recent nights. Although Yeltsin repeatedly has said the building w ould not be storm ed, parliament speaker R uslan K hasbulatov claim ed the b u ild in g 's d e fe n d e rs had p re v e n te d an attack early Monday. "It is possible that another attem pt will be m ade tonight," he told the lawmakers. Some legislators, worried about their per­ sonal finances and political futures as the prospects of victory d im m ed , bolted the hard-line cause and accepted job offers from Yeltsin. Seventy-six lawm akers accepted transfers to positions in the Yeltsin adm inistration, and 114 m ore w ere prepared to negotiate th eir p o litic a l fu tu re s , said V yacheslav Volkov, Yeltsin's deputy chief of staff. But former KGB chief Viktor Barannikov denied reports that he would switch sides and leave the parliam ent, which has named him security m inister in its shadow govern­ ment. G u a rd s in s id e th e b u ild in g p ile d up chairs and tab les in th e c o rrid o rs a fte r rum ors of an im m inent governm ent attack swept the building. Such ru m o rs h av e re p e a te d ly g rip p ed parliament. L aw m akers claim ed to h av e received telegrams of support from some army and navy units, but there w as no sign of any military' backing for the hard-liners. Throughout the capital, Muscovites went to work as usual, and businesses and shops were open. Com muter traffic streamed past the White House. The law m akers, headed by Khasbulatov and Vice President Alexander Rutskoi, have been holed up in parliam ent since Yeltsin ordered the legislature dissolved Sept. 21 to end an 18-month pow er struggle that had paralyzed government. K h a sb u la to v 's p a rlia m e n t, ele c te d in Soviet times, had tried to block the presi­ d e n t's free-m a rk et reform s, say in g they were causing undue hardship. Lawmakers also chipped aw ay at Yeltsin's presidential powers. R u tsk o i c la im e d M o n d ay h e w o u ld defend parliam ent to "the last bullet," but some lawmakers and aides complained that parliam ent's leaders did not know what to do and w ere growing desperate. Outside, the dem onstrators were a mix of C om m unists, extrem e nationalists, m onar­ chists and anti-Sem ites, som e in Cossack garb or camouflage uniforms. Shevardnadze loses Sukhumi Associated Press TBILISI, G eorgia — A bkhazian se p a ra tists ca p tu red Sukhum i on M o n d a y a fte r 12 d a y s of b itte r com bat, forcing G eo rg ian lead er E duard S h ev ard n ad ze to flee the d ev a sta ted city he h ad vow ed to defend. A b k h a zian forces fo u g h t th e ir w ay to the center of the city and raised their flag over City Hall, She- vam adze said in a m essage to his office in Tbilisi, the Georgian capi­ tal. The fall of Sukhumi, the Geor­ gian governm ent's last stronghold in th e co a sta l p ro v in c e of A b k ­ hazia, gave the separatists virtually complete control of the region. M ore th a n 3,000 p e o p le h a v e b ee n k ille d a n d 100,000 m a d e homeless in the yearlong war, one of the fiercest ethnic conflicts to rise from the ruins of the Soviet Union. The G eorgian governm ent fears an Abkhazian victory’ could inspire other ethnic groups to revolt and could lead to civil w ar across the Caucusus M ountain region. A ndrei Solovyev, a 38-year-old Russian free-lance photographer on a s s ig n m e n t fo r th e A ss o c ia te d Press, was killed by a sniper during M onday's attack, according to Abk­ hazian officials. The m e ssa g e from S h e v a rd ­ nadze, w ho had personally led the defense of Sukhumi, blam ed Russia for the defeat. "Georgia lost an unequal battle," Shevardnadze w as quoted as say­ ing. "W e could have saved Sukhu­ mi yesterday, but only Russia could do this and we sent an appeal to Moscow for such help." S h e v a rd n a d z e 's office said he had left S ukhum i and w as som e­ where in the Gulprish region, a few m ile s s o u th of S u k h u m i, b u t declined to say exactly where. S h ev ard n ad ze 's aides in Tbilisi said he m ight have to accept a Russ­ ian offer for evacuation but would try to avoid that hum iliating step. The Abkhazian Foreign M inistry said in a statement Monday that it was ready to give Shevardnadze the opportunity to leave Abkhazia. Shevardnadze has not responded to either offer. T he region had a sep a rate fo r­ eign m inistry even before fighting began under the Georgian govern­ m en t stru ctu re. A lth o u g h Russia has officially maintained neutrality in the conflict, G eorgia's g o v ern ­ m ent has accused the Russian mili­ tary of supplying arm s and other aid to Abkhazia. Russia has both ships and aircraft in the region and evacuated 10,000 c iv ilia n re fu g e e s M o n d a y , th e ITAR-Tass news agency said. S h e v a r d n a d z e 's p e rs o n a l a i r ­ p lan e, a S oviet-built Yak-40, w as still at Sukhumi Airport, which the separatists have been shelling for d a y s . R u ssia n P re s id e n t B oris Yeltsin o rd ered his D efense M in­ is try to give " m a x im u m " a ssis­ tance to get S h ev ard n ad ze safely o u t of th e re g io n , o ffic ia ls in Moscow said. G eorgia's parliament, w hich gave S hevardnadze special pow ers and d is b a n d e d itself tw o w eek s ago, has gone into emergency session. A Georgian soldier helped his wounded comrade to a waiting Russian vessel. He was accompanied by a Russian sailor showing them the way in Sukhumi, Georgia, on Sunday. Russia’s Black Sea fleet vessels evacuated refugees from the coast south of the city of Sukhumi. Associated Press ATF director retires; allegations of mishandling go on Associated Press WASHINGTON — His tenure scarred by the ill-fated raid on a Texas cult, the director of the Bureau of Alco­ hol, Tobacco and Firearm s subm itted his retirem ent Monday, days before the release of a report expected to criticize the actions that led to the deaths of four agents. The agents were slain and 16 others w ounded in the Feb. 28 raid to which the Branch Davidian group had inadvertently been alerted by a TV cameraman. About a half-dozen cult m em bers also died in the Sunday m orning shootout. and since you apparently support the m erger of ATF into the FBI as proposed by the reinvention team, I only have two real choices as a career executive where I find m yself in serious disagreem ent w ith both decisions. I can either ask to be reassigned to another position or retire. "This is to advise you that I have decided to retire effective Oct. 30,1993," Higgins wrote. Joan Logue-Kinder, a spokeswoman for the Treasury Departm ent, said Bentsen has accepted Higgins' deci­ sion to retire and would release the report on the raid this week. She said H iggins w as objecting to the report even day, would not comment M onday when asked about it and potential personnel recommendations. H ow ever, p u b lish e d and b ro a d c a st re p o rts have indicated Treasury officials likely would seek Higgins' retirem ent as well as that of tw o other high-ranking ATF officials — Associate Director for Law Enforce­ ment Daniel Hartnett and Deputy Associate Director for Law Enforcement Edward "D an" Conroy. H a rtn ett and C onroy had said long ago th a t they planned to retire this year after attaining higher retire­ m ent benefits accrued since federal law enforcem ent officials got pay raises three years ago, according to ATF spokesm an Jack Killorin. cant changes in direction and focus." "In my view, Waco was a tragic event from which all of law enforcement can learn," he said. "But I believe that ATF was and continues to be an outstanding law enforcement agency, a view which I believe is widely shared throughout the law enforcement com m unity." The Feb. 28 raid led to a 51-day standoff w ith federal agents. The FBI quickly took over, and on April 19, with the a p p ro v a l of A tto rn e y G e n eral Janet R eno, ag e n ts p u m p e d tear gas into the com plex th ro u g h boom s attached to tanks. S hortly afterw ard, the w ood buildings eru p te d in In a letter sent to Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen, Stephen Higgins, 55, did not specify the recom m enda­ tions to be m ade by Treasury officials in the report, but made d e a r his opposition to them. "Since I do not agree with all the conclusions reached and actions proposed p u rsu a n t to the Waco incident though he had not received a copy. O ther ATF m anagers were due for reassignments or flames and burned to the ground in about an hour. "Rank-and-file ATF agents wanted the review so the truth would come out and ATF deserves a director who is willing to act on it," she said. A ssistant Treasury Secretary for Enforcem ent Ron Noble, who compiled the report to be released Thurs­ criticism, according to various reports. Higgins, who has been with the ATF for 32 years and director for the past 11 years, w rote to Bentsen that Treasury officials "apparently see w hat happened in Waco as an indication that ATF needs to make signifi- Dozens of cultists died in the fire, although a num ber of them, including leader David Koresh, were found lat­ er to have been shot to death. Schum er, a gun-control advocate, added, "O verall, the record will show that he was a very positive force." First lady won’t get easy hearing NEWS IN BRIEF Associated Press W ASHINGTON — Hillary Rod­ ham C linton's presence on Capitol Hill once posed a delicate puzzle for some lawmakers: Can you really ask tough questions and challenge the president's wife? But as she opens debate on the W hite H ouse health care package this week w ith appearances before five separate congressional panels, lawm akers said they do n't need to tiptoe around controversy. "She's not asked for any special treatm ent," said Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., and chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, one of Mrs. Clinton's five stops. "She'll get the courtesy and same hard questions as anyone." Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., said GOP lawm akers will keep pushing Mrs. C lin to n on specifics, ju st as they h av e d u rin g the first la d y 's m onths of consultations on Capitol Hill. "We were not treating her as the social-tea first lady; we were treat­ ing her as the president's point per­ son on health care, and w e're still going to ask p o in ted q u e stio n s," said Packwood, the ranking Repub­ lican on the Senate Finance C om ­ m ittee, w hich w ill q u estio n M rs. Clinton on 'Thursday. H ouse and S en ate co m m itte es with jurisdiction practically compet­ ed for her time, so she'll pack in five different hearings over three days th is w eek , s ta rtin g w ith H o u se W ays a n d M eans on T u e sd a y m orning. C hafee, the a u th o r of the lead Republican legislative alternative to C lin to n 's p ackage, said th e very nature of the issue doesn't make for h o stile q u estio n in g , even if law ­ makers felt like it. Associated Press Mrs. Clinton, Leia Boutros-Ghali, and Kayako Hosakawa, wife of the Japanese prime minister, hear Clinton’s address to the U.N. Associated Press Jews see Golan as gone ■ KATZRIN, Occupied G olan H eights — Many of the 12,000 Jewish settlers in the Golan Heights territories see the return of the territory to Syria as inevitable. Few settlers d isag re ed th a t P rim e M inister Yitzhak Rabin was m oving closer to compromise w ith Syria after his agreement with the PLO earli­ er this month. The 556-square-mile territory, cap­ tured from Syria in the 1967 M ideast war, was once considered sacrosanct to Israelis. They saw the heights' vantage, used by the Syrians to shell Israel's northern towns prior to 1967, as crucial to security. OPEC places caps on oil ■ GENEVA — Saudi Arabia, the w orld's largest oil producer, came under pressure to freeze its crude oil production M onday after OPEC set an overall pum ping cap in an attem pt to drive up prices. M inisters of the 12-nation O rg a n iz a tio n of Petroleum Exporting Countries said they would limit oil production to 24.5 million barrels a day over the next three months. OPEC members are Algeria, Gabon, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates and Venezuela. King beaters freed; judge sets new date Associated Press LOS ANGELES — O fficer L au ren ce P ow ell h ad already spent his first night in prison for the Rodney King beating and Sgt. Stacey Koon was just surrender­ ing w hen a judge suddenly allowed them to go free Monday. U.S. D istrict Judge John Davies gave Pow ell and Koon about two weeks to appeal to the U.S. Suprem e Court, setting Oct. 12 as the new date for them to start serving their 2 1 /2-year sentences. Both men had faced a deadline of noon M onday for checking into the Dublin Federal Prison Cam p, a con­ v erted m ilitary barracks w ith o u t bars or fences 40 miles east of San Francisco. Powell surrendered at the prison Sunday afternoon. Koon arrived at 11:30 a.m. M onday, around the time D av ies is su e d his ru lin g , a n d h a d n 't y et b ee n processed. They left together in a car, about 3 1 /2 hours later, said prison official John Orla. Attorney William Kopeny, representing the two, said he would file an emergency request Tuesday w ith U.S. Suprem e C ourt Justice Sandra Day O 'C onnor, asking that the men be allowed to remain free on bail while they appeal their convictions and sentences. O 'C onnor oversees California matters. Koon, Powell and tw o other white policem en were charged in the March 1991 beating of King. ;/%'. T h f D u i a T f y w t u l 1 UK 1A L w h y , u m £ M IS S K A Y ISO h/.' WHKT CO YOU THINK YOU'RE DOlHGTf B A IL E Y H V (T N U T H I N . ’ ------- WHAT ARE YOU HIDING BEHIND YOUR BACK? Um m m m . . . . VIUTHW4',} ■ . E i t h e r ^ , > - WET ME SEE YOUR H A f/D S , YDUNQ LAW? T H E qp/iSJ? HAND, NOW BO TH HANDS, T O O c c s M i s s y / m i ....W E L L ? ... I r e f u s e t o c o m p l y ON THE GROUNDS THAT IT MAY INCRIMINATE ME J l _ l A 1 -;-.-x^77/ 7 -7^,57 f f i 7 •. ■ S-; lr ’• !>?' ?*-. ' * "4 7 T h e Da i l y T e x a n Editorial Board Shaiini Ramanathan Associate Editor Rebecca Stewart Editor Robert Rogers Associate Editor Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. 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 submis­ sions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 or send elec­ tronically to TEXAN@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. VIEWPOINT Busted G ran d ju ry slam s H u tch ison The race is on. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison's first campaign speech on Wednesday for the upcoming Senate race in Washington was a thin­ ly veiled defense for her indictment by a Travis County grand jury. Of course she denied everything and blamed the whole incident on "sleazy politics," and then proceeded with a sweet-as-sugar-vote-for-me speech. Hutchison said in her statement, "I predict the citizens of Texas will see through this desperate Democratic game, and that when I win, I will emerge from this process stronger than ever." What Democratic game? This whole affair is beyond politics. It's a question of ethics — if there really are any. Hutchison was charged in four indictments, with five felony counts of official misconduct, tamper­ ing with evidence and with a governmental record. Nobody's perfect, but this stinks of political dishonesty. Even if politicians aren't always honest, they at least try to keep up appearances. Hutchison's cries of dirty politics are entirely unfounded. Yes, Travis County District Attorney Ronnie Earle is a Democrat, but he's proven himself an equal-opportunity enforcer by investigating and indicting top Texas Democrats. If he was out on a true witch hunt, he would have nailed Hutchison before the runoffs. The senator also seems to forget that the grand jury, her constituents, made the final decision — not Earle. In fact, according to Associated Press reports, the grand jury foreman said: "The grand jury has deliberated on each and every occasion with independence of politics and political persuasion; independence of the district attorney and his staff; independence of the news media and all outside influences." But Hutchison has taken the party-politics tune beyond Earle and now claims that the grand jury is biased because 10 members voted in the Democratic primary. Well, at least they voted. Did she really want a bunch of uneducated country bumpkins to be responsible for her politi­ cal future? Hutchison insults the grand jury and the judicial process with her whining about sleazy politics. Earle was elected by the people of Travis County — the same electoral process that put her in the U.S. Senate. It's not over until the fat lady sings, and Hutchison still has her day in court. As usual, she's not worried about the time a trial will take from her senatorial duties. She's more concerned that the trial is finished in time for her to jump into the Senate race. As she said Wednesday, "This indictment is designed solely to damage my re-election effort next year, by trying to tarnish my reputation and encouraging challengers." This is a woman who cares more about politi­ cal aspirations than ethics. Hutchison needs to cut down on the campaigning and show a little humility. That's the only thing that will get her through the snarls of Texas politics. — Rebecca Stewart Apathy rules in this column This column is both a condemnation and a there's little hope of finding that in some club. The only interesting groups on campus seem to be either homosexual or fundamentalist, and if you happen to be neither, all that's left are polit­ ical parties and other such bankruptcy. c ele b ra tio n of apathy and ig n o ra n ce . Whether you read it would be a matter of some indifference to me because, unironically, its point is one that I shouldn't have to make. Toby Petzold TEXAIVCOLUMNIST This question of apathy has been raised lately in these pages and elsewhere on campus. Evi­ dently, there is some concern that we college students just don't care anymore. Which could be right; I know that 1 d on 't. And why not? There's nothing worth worrying about except one's own mortality. The plights of dissidents and immigrants and struggling democracies are, by comparison, boring and unpersuasive. These days, I crack the grim joke that what we need is a war to inspire us. But who wants to die in the Balkans? Despite my civil warmon­ gering, I could even wait a little longer before I catch shrapnel in the battlefields of Los Angeles. So, short of war, what can we use to over­ come our lethargy? With communism in hiber­ nation, it seems that we have a deficit of opposi­ tion. As Nietzsche said, it is "necessary to have one's antipodes." Thus, the one alternative is purposely to cultivate your loves and hatreds. Simply think of indifference as death. Some of us — at least the ones who occasion­ ally pick up a newspaper or listen to the current commentaries — have reached a point where there is nothing left to do but explode. There is surely some dissatisfaction with each of us, yet to make it sing out requires an utter break with all the lollygagging and pussyfooting. One must be personally guided by a sense of w hat is really im portant — regardless of its political ramifications. In the days of Pilgrims, a "fear of God" was a useful concept with which to m o tiv ate on eself. A bsent such h u m ility today, you must seek out resistance; you must concoct an enemy or contrive a love if you have any desire to ever experience true passion. I doubt that such a self-incited riot could be satisfied by a political organization. There aren't any groups on campus worth joining because they are all devoid of any worthwhile radical­ ism. The radicalism of true intellectual fervor is w hat w ill rid each of us of our apathy, and Unfortunately, the end of apathy never comes for the vast majority. To them, that most repul­ sive of maxims — ignorance is bliss — is a guid­ ing concept. But, as students, we are in the per­ fect environment to meet great ideas and thus be intellectually transformed. Revolutions start with a few who have, in this way, caught fire. There are rev o lu tio n aries am ong us who need to be resisted. So, why meet them with indifference? "Fight fire with fire," I hear James Hetfield singing. If you feel the noose of your indifference tightening about your neck, recom­ mend your soul to a life of both love and hate (at least b etw een cla sses or on you r study breaks). But don't just let things slide or you'll find yourself a cow, ruminating on its cud of shallow pop culture and unquestioned faith. Remember Bakunin's fam ous words: "T h e urge for destruction is also a creative u rge!" Hear, hear! Petzold is a history/classics senior. NAFTA and GATT — more than U.S. alphabet soup A ny bumper sticker can tell you that Craig Ackerman we don't hafta pass NAFTA, but no one is writing nifty slogans about the substantially more im portant GATT negotiations. The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade has the potential to shift vast chunks of our in d u strial b ase o v e rs e a s, w ith immeasurably more power than NAFTA. But that does not mean we should prevent its passage. On the contrary, free trade continually vindicates itself. Freshly opened markets and lower international tariffs mean new industries and expansion of existing pro­ duction in America. Give American indus­ try a fair global playing field and a kick in the butt, and we'll do just fine. The key buzzword when discussing both the NAFTA and GATT treaties should be 7E&W COLUMNIST efficiency. American officials, in the name of this prosperity-yielding concept, should move to finalize GATT as quickly as possi­ ble. Union pundits who proffer vociferous rejection ism w hen it com es to NAFTA have been stunningly silent in the face of GATT. This a classic case of skewed per­ spective: American workers should realize that Mexico is one of our smallest trading partners. Additionally, trade barriers between the U nited States and our neigh bor to the south are relatively minor. Ignoring the international tariff-low ering tentacles of GATT in favor of the sucking sound of lost em p loym en t to M exico p ro p h esied by Perot seems, is to say the least, w rong­ headed. The GATT treaty involves 116 nations. It will set the rules of the game for all future international trade. GATT negotiators have for the last seven years attempted to find the elusive com m on ground for global commerce in areas such as agriculture and shipping. Yet the voices of public opinion have been silent. I guess no one realizes that major policies are shifting like continental plates. People are quiet until slogans are crafted and stuck on car bumpers. Then, suddenly, everyone wonders what happened to all of our blue- collar jobs. Thus far, the major obstacles to a final­ ized GATT agreement have been soybeans and w ine. Go fig u re. D u rin g the Bush adm inistration, we narrow ly avoided a trade war with Europe when the European Community agreed to freeze production of soybeans after Bush threatened 200 percent tariffs on imported white wine. This w as th e type of eco n o m ic soap opera that would give Milton Friedman and other unabashed lovers of pure capital­ ism a heart attack. Bush blu ffed lik e a wonderful poker player. If the French had seen a sample of our congressional liquor cabinets, or just the one at Kennebunkport, they m ight have guessed th at no self- respecting politician would charge himself through the roof for one of life's simple pleasures. In any ca se, so y b ean p ro d u ctio n in Europe was restricted last spring and palat­ able wine stayed cheap. In a side agree­ ment made at the same time as the great Soybean-W ine compromise (known offi­ cially as the Blair House pact), the French offered to cut exorbitant subsidies to their grain farmers. Now, however, the French are reneging. Who can blame them? American farmers are collectin g a little more than pocket change from good ol' Uncle Sam. The Clin­ ton adm inistration m ay try to appease American farmers and unionists by sup­ porting NAFTA and forgetting about fair competition in the international agricultur­ al and industrial arenas. This would be a mistake. The United States should cut sub­ sidies to farmers and go for a new world economic order. Ackerman is a Plan II senior. FIRING LINE Garza out in left field Josep h G arza, you sh ou ld be asham ed of you rself for w riting that malice-filled article on Nolan Ryan (Sept. 24). Ryan, like so many other great pitchers, quarterbacks, boxers, etc., often stay in the game well past a time that they should have left the game. They mainly do it for a simple reason. They love w hat they do best. Why try and hurt someone for that reason? Are you and The D aily Texan really proud of your article? David Knobles UT staff Racism isn't cool, man First, like the rest of the guys, I would like to make a stab at being cool: My current stepmom is from Guatemala. Does that make me eth­ nically correct around here, or do I have to pull the old hippie trip and claim that my grandm other is a quarter Cherokee, m a n ... H a rtm a n n 's le tte r ("R a c is m drove stabbing," Sept. 21) brings back a weird sense of déjá vu. I rode Harleys for a lot of years, and a few of my pals had these nasty ra cist a ttitu d e s b efo re racism became cool again. What's hilarious to me is that those old boys used almost the same excuses that Hart­ m ann p ro p o ses for this la test bloodletting: "T h e y 're after our women, bro!" Back then, though, if you stabbed somebody, you didn't get a bunch of liberals defending you in the col­ lege paper, and half the time you either got stabbed back or had to deal with the local law — telling them that you thought the guy was h ittin g on you r old lady d id n 't wash. My irritation is strictly toward those activists and academics who have one set of ethical standards for w hatever groups they deem rig h teo u s and n arrow -m in d ed in to leran ce tow ards those of us they see as no longer hip. Hetero­ sexual, white males are relentlessly bashed and excluded around here for real and imagined grievances we had no part in. My serious fear is that we are being bullied into the very sort of attitudes that the shrill and mean- spirited voices now accuse us of. G eff Thorpe Graduate student in library and information science Stop Texas child abuse I w h o leh ea rted ly ag ree w ith Monnie Wills' editorial ("Don't let the rattlesnake bite: There's no such thing as 'good time' for Texas child a b u s e r s ," Sep t. 24). C h ild ren should be able to play at a neigh­ borhood playground without wor­ rying if they w ill m ake it hom e alive and w ell. All of us have a need to feel secure, children most of all. It is a sick, cold, cruel world when people like Raul Meza and Michael Blair are allowed to hurt and kill our children with near­ immunity. Aspen £. Smith UT staff Harvard prof to blame C o n cern in g the new s sto ry , " P o le s W ant M ore S o cia list Nation" (Daily Texan, Sept. 21), the current election results in Poland can be taken as a rejection of the laissez-faire econom ic theories of the conservative Harvard professor Jeffrey Sachs. Sachs, who serves as an econom­ ic consultant to the Polish and Rus­ sia governm ents, has coined the term "shock therapy" to describe w hat he feels is the n ecessary immediate plunge from socialism into the icy waters of capitalism. Sach s has said on n u m erou s occasions that there can be no mid­ dle way between capitalism and socialism, implying that concepts like capitalism with a human face, the regulated market economy, and the social market economy are all oxymoronic. He overlooks the fact that virtu­ ally all economies today are mixed and that the p eo p le of E astern Europe want some form of democ­ ratic socialism (e.g. something on the Scandinavian model). What the Poles, Russians, etc., want and need is an FDR and a New Deal, not a Slavic version of Reaganomics or Thatcherism. Charles Wukasch Austin resident Fetuses deserve rights I would like to address som e points raised by previous letters concerning the advertising supple­ ment, "She's a child; not a choice," (Sept. 22). With regard to the "egregiou s errors" in the supplement, Profes­ sor Tucerman is better at making quantitative than qualitative dis­ tin ctio n s b etw een a b o rtio n , an invasive act, and childbirth, a nat­ ural process, as if the latter were a u nilateral v io latio n of w om en's rights. I assert that the rights of women and unborn ought to be equal. The 28 million abortees since 1973 are defenseless, undocumented Amer­ icans who were eliminated for the convenience of the businesses and m others who exercised lim itless power over them. W hy do our law s p ro tect the eggs of the national bird but not of the national species? Because the physical propagation of our species is not in danger, "m erely" the ethi­ cal system that has underpinned our condemnation of genocide and euthanasia. The p ro -life su p p lem en t d is ­ turbed the enjoyment of breakfast for Carr; do stories of atrocities in Bosnia and on city streets not affect her the same way? It m ay be th at, lik e P rofessor Tucerm an, she finds the im plica­ tion that we bear personal respon­ sibility, even guilt, for our decisions unacceptable. We can claim power­ le ssn ess in B o sn ia, bu t the far g reater sla u g h ter o f in n o cen ts nearer at hand is harder to dismiss. Jim Niessen Graduate student in library and information science Health policy just fine I am very so rry to read th at some of our faculty don't under­ stand or approve of the new UT System health policy. ("UT faculty, staff lambaste new health care pol­ icy," Sept 21). The University personnel office sh ow ers facu lty and sta ff w ith information about every conceiv­ able aspect of our benefits. Early last spring, they announced meet­ ings about the coming new health p olicy. D uring the sum m er, we received an enorm ous packet of information about the new policy. A nother series o f m eetings w as announced. Since my health and well-being were at stake, I invested the time and effort required. Yesterday, I visited my new doc­ tor for a p h y sica l. I receiv ed a number of tests which were billed at $247. My cost was $10. At this point, I am very satisfied with the new health plan. Of course there will be problems. But I think it is unfair to trash this program when it has barely had time to get under way. I w on d er how the p ro fesso rs who are expressing "mystification and frustration" would respond to stu d e n ts' co m p lain ts that they co u ld n 't understand the assign ­ ment because "this book is an inch thick"? Adrienne Diehr UT staff T h k D u l y T f v w Turn up th e noise Israeli diplomat talks of peace, coexistence Jeff Rhoads Daily T exan Staff Five years before the historic 1993 peace agreem ent between Israel and the Palestine L iberation O rg a n izatio n , Israeli d ip lo m at Meir Romem visited Cairo. The C am p D avid peace accords between Egypt and Israel were only nine years old in 1988, yet decades-old antagonism betw een the tw o co u n tries had slow ly changed to respect. “I had friendly relations with my Egyptian c o u n te rp a rts , an d we w ere able to w o rk together," Romem said M onday in a forum at the University. "W e appeared on television together after­ w ards," added Romem, now a consul gener­ al at Israel's Houston consulate. The peace that now exists between Israel and E gypt could now sp re ad th ro u g h the entire M iddle East with the m utual recogni­ tion agreem ent signed on Sept. 13 betw een Israel and the PLO, Romem said Monday in the forum "Discussion and Questions on the Israeli-PLO Peace Agreement." R om em said th e a g re e m e n t sig n e d by Israeli Prim e M inister Y itzhak Rabin and PLO chairm an Yasir Arafat ranks in histori­ cal significance w ith the 1948 founding of the m odern state of Israel. "Y o u can p u t in o n e h a n d th e b rig h t future, the hope and the optimistic aspects of th is a g re e m e n t," R om em said . "O n th e other hand you can talk about all the details, the obstacles and the snags. This is an ago­ nizing process for people on both sides." In his address to 20 stu d en t and faculty m em bers in the Texas Union, Romem said the ongoing antagonism between Israel and the Arab nations has crippled the economic health of the M iddle East. "The October w ar of 1973 cost Israel the GNP of an entire year," Romem said. "W ith very sophisticated weapons, in my opinion, a w ar to d ay w o u ld cost th e sam e, not to mention the bloodshed and the suffering of th e p e o p le . This is the tim e to reach for peace, reach for peaceful coexistence." Both Jews and Arabs now realize that w ar h a s also becom e m o rally u n b ea rab le, he said. " S e v e n te e n th o u s a n d sev e n h u n d re d Israelis h av e been killed in w ar since the fighting in 1948," he said. "A nd many more Arabs have died. No one can come to me and say th a t an E gy ptian m o th e r or a Syrian mother, God forbid, has any less reason to be sorry or any less reason to m ourn than an Israeli m other has." But the specific stru c tu re of a peaceful M id d le E ast still re m a in s to be s h a p e d , Romen said. When asked if the Israeli police force m ight train and share intelligence w ith a Palestinean police force, Romem said he could not say. "I do not believe it will happen in the near future, but I cannot predict," he said. Romem said he is also uncertain whether P alestine A rabs w ould favor the PLO or a m ore fundam entalist leadership if Palestini­ ans received political autonomy. "I think the PLO, but my guess is as good as your guess." Erin McDowell Daily T ex a n Staff In an effort to cut through the red tape of regular aca­ demic advising, several UT organizations are sponsor­ ing "A cadem ic Advising D ay" — a new opportunity for students to get the advice they need. Academic Advising Day was a proposal by the Acad­ emic Counselors Association to im prove the quality of advising, "and we support it," said UT President Robert Berdahl, who issued a proclam ation for the event. More than 100 advisers, faculty members and coun­ selors from all of the UT colleges will be available on the ► ► ► ► ►I ► ► ► DOZEN ROSES $ 8 .9 5 Cask fellowships will he awarded for full-time study toward the Fh.I) or Sc.D. degree in cell biology and regulation, genetics, immunology, neuroscience, structural biology, biostatistics, epidemiology, or m athem atical biology. Fellowship Terms ■ Three-year initial awards, with two-year extension possible Eligibility ■ Less than one year of post- baccalaureate graduate study in biology: ( I H R K t u M I I I I J I N , first year graduate students M.S., D.O., D.D.S., D.V.M., students or professionals >; Schedule ■ Application deadline: November •’>. 1998 ■ Awards announced: early April 1994 ■ $14,000 annual stipend ■ $12,700 annual cost-of- education allowance ■ If an M.D./Ph.I). student: not in a funded program ■ No citizenship requirem ents: c i t i o o r i c m e a t / c t i i i i v . O . L I l l M I L S l l l d y a i U U j I I SI I abroad; others must study in the United States ■ Fellowships start; .June 1994-January 1995 For Program Announcements, Eligibility Guidelines, and Applications Hughes Predoctoral Fellowships National Research Council Fellowship Office 2101 Constitution Avenue W ashington, DC 20418 Telephone (202)884-2872 T he H oward H ughes M edir al I n s tiló te w elcom es a p p lic a tio n s from all q ualified c a n d id a te s an d en c o u ra g es w om en an d m e m b ers ol m inority g roups to apply. AUSTIN f OCTOBER 16-17 SIXTH STHEtT OISTRICT P ro ceed s benefit M uscular D ystrophy A sso cia tio n , In School Program & Ejist 6th Street Community Association Can’t Sleep? Can’t Study? Do You Need Some Privacy? The White House A Private Residence For Women * Large Private Rooms for every resident * Housekeeping * Exercise Room * Walk-in Closet * Cable * Security * Computer Room * Full Meal Plan . * Covered Parking 476-5657 2819 Rio Grande For women who want more than an average dorm r > < Merrill W. Rus D.D.S. FREE Initial Exam and Cavity X-rays (New Patients Only) 477-9282 3004 Medical Arts Street 2 Blocks from UT Insurance Accepted MasterCard/VISA Revisiting the Adam & Eve Myth: Restructuring Gender Relations Immigration Law Matt Trevetia Lawyer 1012 Rio Grande 476-1959 Honors Graduate U.T. taw School Member Stale Bar of Texas Member American Immigration Lawyers Association. Not Certified by die Texas Board of Legal Specialization. Indian Nations Traders Austin's largest selection 6f authentic American Indian Jewelry E spresso Bar Open Daily Buy One E spresso Get One FREE 2 0 0 1 -A G u ad la u p e S t. 5 1 2 - 4 9 9 0 4 9 9 LSAT? C lasses are starting now. Call 472-EXAM. KA P L A N T h e a n s w e r to th e te s t q u e s tio n x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s C e n t e r f o r W r i t e r s p r e s e n t s a r e a d i n g p y p o e t J ay W ri ght Wednesday • S e p t . 2 9 • 7 : 3 0 pm T O M L E A R O O M 3rd Fl o or, H u m a n i t i e s R e s e a r c h C e n t e r 21st a n d G u a d a l u p e A professor of English at Dartmouth College, Wright Is a past MacArthur Fellow and author of eight volumes of poetry, including Tha H o m a c o m i n g S i n g a r S o o t h s a y a r s & O m a n a El al na' s B o o k Keynote Speaker: Dr. Renita Weems V anderbilt D ivinity School Tha D o u b l a i n v e n t i o n o f Komo HOOPf HOTLINE: 512-502-0602 SpO&xed by ft* CfcpariiefL of PhKisqphy Women's Studies, Religious Studies, & American Studfca, the Jexas Uhton CoSfconsorship Revew Board & African American Culture Committee^ United Canpus Ministry and Texas Wesley Foundation T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S W O R K F O R Y O U R S C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Thursday September 30th *6:00 PM Flawn Academic Center (UGL), 4th Floor Atrium f or i n f o r m a t i o n cal l 471-1 oOl x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x Page 8 Tuesday, September 2 8 ,1993 T h e D a ily T e x a n Advertisement Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student Rec Sports Review Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation Practice kayaking skills «tat- y * Intramural Soccer entries close Entries will CLOSE for the upcoming IM Soccer season on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 29. The Division of Recreational Sports offers fun and challenging soccer leagues with games to be played at Whitaker Fields, Sunday through Friday evenings. Sign ups are done by the Instant Schedule system on a first-com e, first-serve basis in Gregory Gym 28. This means the team s choose when they play. Men, Women, and Coed divisions are available. Teams will play a 5- game round-robin league and the top two teams will advance to a sin- It is time to get out-of-doors and do something out-of-the-ordinary. O utdoor A dventures offers the opportunity to experience something you have always wanted to do. Students and faculty can try kayak­ ing, backpacking, rock climbing, hik­ ing, horseback riding, canoeing and many other activities that are excit­ ing, fun, and educational. Outdoor A dventures offers over fifty trips each semester which range from one day activities, to several day work­ shops, to week long break trips. If you are interested in a trip or activity the O utdoor sponsored A dventures Program stop by Gregoiy Gym 31 or call 471-1093 for more information. Payment for the trips is very convenient and may be made with cash, check, Visa, or Mastercard. We do require that all participants be covered by medical by insurance and you must show proof (membership card) of medical insur­ ance at the time of registration. But don’t worry, if you don’t have medical insurance you can still go on a trip. A $2 per day charge will be added to the cost of the trip to fulfill medical coverage responsibilities. Trips and workshops do fill up, so make sure to register for a trip soon. Hike Enchanted Rock October 9 Here is an opportunity to spend a day away from the hustle and bustle of the city and learn about interesting places around A ustin. The Enchanted Rock Natural Area con­ tains the oldest geologic formations in Texas. Erosional processes have exposed outcrops of ancient igneous and metamorphic rocks. Participants gle-elimination tournament Players of every skill level are encouraged to play. Intramural volleyball entries open October 4 Entries will open for the upcoming volleyball season on Monday, O ct 4. Signs up will use the instant sched­ ule system and leagues will be offered Sundays-Thursdays. Most gam es will be played the Recreational Sports Center. Entry fee is $40 per team. Stop by Gregory Gym 28 for further information. in Individual/Dual Tournaments Triathlon-Entries are now open for a triathlon with a UT flair. The event includes a one-half mile swim at the Texas Swim Center, a fifteen mile bike ride on campus and a three mile run at Clark Field. Men’s and w om en’s divisions are offered. Entries close September 29. The date for the triathlon is Sunday, Oct. 3. The event will begin at the Texas Swim Center at 10:00 am. Participants must check-in no later than 9:30 am. Miniature golf-Entries are now open for this mixed doubles golf tournam ent. Sign up in Gregory Gym 30. The tournament is a 36 hole event and will held at the Putt-Putt Golf C ourse at 6700 B urnet Rd. Tourney date is Thursday, Sept. 3 0 at 6:30 pm. R a c q u etb a ll sin g le s-E n trie s CLOSE TOMORROW for the tourna­ m ent. M en’s, W om en’s, and F aculty/S taff divisions will be offered. Upcoming Events I n n e r tu b e w a te r polo-O pens October 4. Games will be played in the Gregory Gym pool. The format of the tourney will be determined by the number of teams who register. Entry fee is $10 per team. Soccer officials needed We don’t ask for experience, we give it! People interested in soccer should not miss this opportunity. Pay begins at $4.62 per game . REF­ EREES WILL EARN $5.03. STOP BY GREGORY GYM 28 AND APPLY TODAY. The first soccer official’s training meeting will be held on S ep tem b er 2 8 at 6 : 0 0 pm in Geology 100. All students are álg •; p < ... ' W mMglp .--------- -- ^ „ * - ■ - f * * .. " I ^ - w , * HHRaSPra ** ’2. *■ . ' '‘ j ~ ' „ ■7. , - - « -- .4» v. * " " ' i SMPÍ*iÍ Texas Fencers face OU Fencing Club The UT Fencing Club is gearing up for another competitive season. The fencers will start the season by facing OU at Dallas on Texas/O U weekend. All fencers and supporters are welcome to come by the club m eetings. The club m eets every Monday from 6:30-9:00 pm and every Tuesday and Thursday from 6:00- 9:00 pm. Longhorn Archers If you are interested in archery, come by the archery range in Anna Hiss Gym 7:00-9:00 pm Tuesdays and Thursdays for practice, leagues, and fun. No experience is necessary. The club will provide equipm ent. The Longhorn Archers are holding a tournament October 16 at Whitaker Fields. For more information call Debbie 495-3002. Racquetball Club The UT Racquetball Club is still open for new members. Call Tim at 323-2513 or stop by the Recreational Sports C enter when we play, Mondays and Thursdays, 7:00-9:00 pm on courts 7-9. Try-out dates for the Racquetball Team will bé announced soon. Tennis Club The T ennis Club would like to extend its warmest invitation to all those who would like to learn how to play tennis, who would like to improve their tennis skills or would like to meet other tennis players, to come out and join us in fun and excit­ ing activities all semester long. The up-coming events include a Super- Tie-Break the International Players Cup, and vari­ ous other events. Come out and visit us at the W hitaker Tennis courts, Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays, 4:00- 10:00 pm. For more information call M arc 502-9686 or Kurt 251-0526 before 7:00 pm. Challenge, New Hours Gregory Gym Offices Rooms 30 & 36 Wednesdays 8:00-6:00 pm • Intramurals • Aerobics • Outdoor Trips Non-Student Memberships and Classes Two Days Left!!! Last Chance Gregory Gym Store racquet restringing sale ends Wednesday, Sept. 30. Last Chance to get: Alpha Synthetic string to $12.00 for a $3.00 savings Alpha Nylon string to $8.50 for a $2.50 savings A variety of Prince string is available or you can furnish your own string. Our stringer is USRSA certified with eight years experience. For more information come by Gregory Gym Store or call 471-3134. Aerobic section cards half price UT A erobics is selling section card s for session 1 at 1/2 price. Sections with space still available are $10 for three times-a-week classes, and $7 for those that m eet twice. Unlimited Express cards are $25. Session 1 continues through October 24. Mark Fridays during October on your calendar and com e to the Recreational Sports Center at noon for A Month o f Fridays at the Movies. Yes, we’ll have popcorn to munch as you view videos that cen­ ter on a variety of Wellness related videos. See Part 1 of Bill Moyers Mind Body Connections on October 1 and Part 2 on October 8. Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 3 4 or co m e by Gregory Gym 3 0 for more infor­ mation. Rec Sports Review The “ Rec Sports Review " is a weekly production of the Division of Recreational Sports. It is designed to keep the University community abreast of all recreational a ctiv ities. P hone n u m b ers for the various p rogram s w ithin the D ivision of Recreational Sports are listed below. Intramurals.................................................................................................................... 471-3116 Open Recreation............................................................................... 471-6370 Sport Clubs...................................................................................................................... 471-4003 Outdoor Program.......... ............................................................................................... 471-1093 ..............................................................lZZZ™ZZZl47l-5234 Non-Student Facility Hotline............................................... ................................................................4714373 471-3134 Gym S to r e s....................................................................................................... STAFF E d itor.............................................................................................................. Catherine Rearick Assistant Editor.....................................................................................................Mario Ruiz III should bring a lunch, water bottle, camera, etc. The $10 ($17 non-UT) fee covers transpiration, entrance fees, and guides. Registration is open in Gregory Gym 31. Open Kayak Roll October 10 This somewhat informal session is available for kayakers to work on their roll and other kayaking skills. However, an instructor is available to demonstrate the very basics. This is a great opportunity for kayakers since pool time is so scarce. The fee for this clinic is $7 ($10 non-UT) and registration is open in Gregory Gym 31. River Canoe October 9 Spend a day enjoying the beauty of the Texas Hill Country as you float down a local river. River canoeing is m ore than flatw ater paddling. Transportation, guides, boats, and equipm ent are covered in the $18 ($25 non-UT) fee. Bring a lunch and a water bottle and prepare to experi­ ence this unique sport Registration is open in Gregory Gym 31. Outdoor Adventures Fall 93 Calendar '-V , * \ Oats fMMpf llil r # , & : : Rating *5 i¡p v ¿j&f? ActMty *> 4 ' 10/2 10/2 10/9 10/9 10/10 10/14 10/16 10/16,20,24 10/23 10/24 10/24 1000,11/2,4,6,7 . Rockctimb 1 Cave Tour River Canoe Hike Enchanted Rock Open Kayak Rotl Camping Clinic 101 Hike Pedernales Falls Bike Repair Workshop Morning Horseback River Canoe Effective Cycling Clinic Kayak Intermediate Wksp Fee UT/nonUT 30/37 15/18 18/25 10/17 7/10 7/10 10/17 18/25 21/24 18/25 7/10 70/90 Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Easy Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Intermediate/Moderate Beginner/Easy Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Easy Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Intermediate/Moderate OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT RENTALS The Outdoor Equipment Rental SERVICE is located in the Gregory Gym Store. For more information call 471-3134. Manufacturer Rate Day Wkn. Week Item Shelter T ents 6- p e r s o n 4-PERSON 2-PERSON Tarps Sleeping Bags Ensolite Pads Air Mattresses Storage Backpack External Frame Internal Frame River/ Dry Storage Bags Bike BagS(Panniers) Ski Bags Duffel Bags Camp/Kitchen Eureka Base Camp Eureka Timberline Eureka Timberline Sova North Face Cat’s Meow 20 Thermarest Kelty Tioga (S, M, & L) Kelty Track Pack Northwest River Supply Cannondale Powderline Stoves 2-Burner 1-Burner Lanterns Fuel BottleS(with Fuel) Coolers Circular Container Ice Chest Water Jugss-Gaiion Roll-A-Tables Cook Kits Coleman Coleman Peak 1 Feather 400 Coleman Double Mantle Sigg Igloo Igloo Coleman Northwest River Supply Open Country Deluxe 4-Person Set Protection Rain/Windpants Rain Jackets Life Jackets Gaitors Miscellaneous Climbing Shoes Headlamps Binoculars Game Equipment North Face HydroSeal (S, M,& L) North Face HydroSeal (S, M,& L) Coleman (Large & Medium) North Face Asolo Entrada Evernew Binolux $12 $10 $ 8 $ 4 $ 5 $ 2 $ 4 $ 8 $ 8 $ 6 $ 4 $ 4 $ 2 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 3 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 5 $ 6 $ 4 $ 6 $24 $20 $16 $ 8 $12 $ 4 $ 8 $15 $15 $12 $ 8 $ 8 $ 4 $10 $10 $12 $ 4 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $12 $10 $12 $ 8 $12 $6 $5 $4 $2 $2 $1 $2 $4 $4 $3 $2 $2 $1 $3 $3 $3 $2 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $3 $2.50 $4 $2 $3 $3 $2 Volleyball Sets, Softball Sets Tug of War Rope $ 6 $ 4 $12 $ 8 Non-Student Program offers karate In Japanese “k a r a te ” m eans Weighty Issues provides a mor< “em pty h a n d ” and appropriately in-depth program meeting Mondays describes this form of self defense. and Wednesdays, 6:00-7:00 pm begin Learn basic throws, punches and ning September 29. blocks as you discover the mental discipline and physical art of karate on Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:45- 6:45 pm, starting October 4 through October 27. F r e e s ty le and B ack strok e C linic will help to improve youi stroke on Friday, Oct 1 at 6:00 pm. on M ondays Fitness and Mind/Body classes will be available for half price for the second half of session 1 beginning September 27. Other upcoming classes include: Closer Look at Circuit Weights for those having had an orientation meets Saturday, Oct 2 at 11:00 am or Saturday, October 16 at 9:00 am. Orientation to Circuit Weights on T uesday, Sept. 28 at noon or Saturday, O ct 2 at 9:00 am. K a r a te anc W ednesdays, 5:45-6:45 pm, begin ning October 4. Geared towards the beginner. Elastic Alignment - Improve youi posture as you gain flexibility. Meeti Tuesdays, 5:15-6:30 pm beginning October 26. All c o u r se offerings require pre-registration, and membership in th e N o n -S tu d en t Program Come by Gregory Gym 3 0 , or call 4 7 1 -5 2 3 4 for more information. Tuesday. September 28 1993 Page Soderbergh’s ‘Hill offers unique view Derek James Daily Texan Staff T h e vear is 1933.' An abysmal gap separates the rich from the poor, forcing many to live in makeshift shanties and beg for food. But most live on the brink of financial destitu­ tion, ju st trying to m ake ends meet. King o f the H ill is the story of such a fam ily, told through the eyes of a 12-year-old boy. Aaron Kurlander (Jesse Brad­ ford) is five hero of the story — a bright, creative boy who simply wants to be like everybody else. He lives in the run-down Empire Hotel with his younger brother, Sullivan (Cameron Bovd), and his mother and father (Lisa Eidi- hom, Jeroen Krabbe). But before long, circum stance robs him of his family, one by one. Sullivan, his only friend and playmate, is sent away to live with his uncle so that the Kurlanders can save as m uch m on ey as th ey can. Aaron's mother has a relapse of M N B0FT M M 1 Starring: Je s s e Bradford, Jeroen Krabbe, Elizabeth McGovern Director: Steven Soderbergh Playing at: Village 4 Rating: ★★★★ (out of five) tu b ercu lo sis and m ust b e put away in a sanitarium , and Mr. Kurlander leaves the state for the p ro m ise o f a n ew job se llin g watches. Aaron is left alone in the hotel room to fend for himself over the summer. Along the way, Aaron encounters a variety of difficult situations he must learn to over­ come, from finding his next meal to dealing with girls. King o f th e H ill is the latest effo rt of scre en w riter Stev en Soderbergh (sex. lies, and video­ tap e), w ho also d ire cts. The screenplay is adapted from the memoirs o f A.E. Hotchner, and Soderbergh has done an excel­ len t job behind b oth pen and camera. The script touches on a wide spectrum of events with­ o u t treatin g any o f them in a superficial manner. The dialogue Please see King, page 11 f 111 I ) \I! \ Tl \ \\ Morris reminisces on ‘New York Days’ WILLIE MORRIS Aatlwr oí Sorth ¡award Home NEW YORK DAYS Author: Willie Morris Publisher: Little, Brown Price: $25.95 NEW YORK DAYS Kelly Wright Daily Texan Staff W illie Morris has crossed the threshold of his biggest dream, a path that even the most ambitious often fear to tread. The UT graduate cap­ tures the vivid decade of the 1960s from h is own unique perspective as the youngest editor of Harper's, America's most historically _________ renowned pu blication, in his telling autobiography, New York Days. The name Harper's spoke of im portance. A steadfast literary journal, it remained stoic to a changing America as subscriptions continued to decline. Its brown and faded pages carried the monikers of Clemens, James, Sartre, Roosevelt, Kipling and Dickinson. During more than 120 years of publication, Harper's w itnessed the Civil War, two world wars, 22 presidents and the passing of genera­ tions. But it could never be prepared for the likes of Morris or his tumultuous '60s. It was 1962 and Harper's waited patiently to see what the Southern gentleman from Yazoo, Miss., had to offer the big time. The magazine needed a new angle for an audience eager for a radical look at the nation. A sequel to his first major work, North Toward Home, Morris' New York Days brings to life the experience of totally reshaping Harper's. Morris, along with an excellent team of writers, answers “The magazine became a living thing to me. The United States needed a national magazine willing to fight pallid formulas and deadening values of mass media.” — Willie Morris a growing need for true journalism among the world of narrow-minded, big-money business. "The magazine became a living thing to m e," M orris w rites. "T h e U nited States needed a national magazine willing to fight pallid formu­ las and deadening values of mass media." New York Days often floats through the decade of the '60s in a dreamlike state, telling the stories of not only Morris, but also of the names and faces that brought Harper's to the forefront of A m erican jo u rn alism : Joh n C orry, M arshall Frady, David Halberstam, Larry King, Norman Mailer. "O u r em p h asis at H arper's w ould also be social and cultural, but at the same time far more political, hence more heated and controversial, and the challenge and the responsibility were exceedingly daring and risky," Morris explains. M orris w rites of success and failure of the dearest kind as his nation goes through a social m eta m o rp h o sis th a t leaves it p erm an en tly altered. Although Morris makes the journey to the glit­ ter of New York's publishing world, the tranquil UT campus that fed and nurtured him through the '50s is never far from mind. Reflections on the experience gained from late nights at The Daily Texan add flavor to the type of journalism he wishes to promote. Days spent on a microcosm of liberalism known even then as The Drag follow him still. "Yet my colleagues and I in the mid 1950s on the Daily Texan, the distinguished student daily at the U n iv ersity of Texas, in that p h an tas- Please see Morris, page 11 ‘Legend’ offers mortal combat Rashmi Gera Daily Texan Staff I f w ell told, legends can be ex trem ely entertaining and infor­ m ative; The Legend o f Fong Sai Yuk, with its d elig h tfu l p re se n ta ­ tion, is such a tale. Fong Sai Yuk (Jet Lee) is a Chinese folk h ero w ho fo u g h t against the Manchuri­ an rule that had deposed the Hun rulers. As with all folk heroes, Fong Sai Yuk has a larger-than-life persona and is steeped in legend. A period piece set at the end of the turn of the century, the film tells the story of Fong Sai Yuk's marriage to Ting Ting, the THELEGBW OF FONG SA I YUK Starring: Jet Lee, Josephine Siao, Sibelle Hu Director: Corey Yuen Playing at: Hogg Auditorium. Rating: ★ ★ ★ (out of five) daughter of the wealthiest businessman in Canton. It also shows the heroic exploits which gained him admission into the Red Flower Society, a group which fought for the Huns against the M anchurian rule. Young Fong Sai Yuk is the local kung fu champion. He falls in love with Ting Ting at a local fair. Tiger Lui, the wealthiest b u sin essm an in C a n to n , w an ts to be accepted by the local com m unity and decides to marry his daughter to anyone who can beat Mrs. Lui at a kung fu contest organized by him. Circumstances conspire and Fong Sai Yuk is forced into this mar­ riage. At the sam e tim e, Fong re a liz e s his father is a member of the local chapter of the Red Flower Society and that the gover­ nor of Canton is hunting for him. The entire family moves into Tiger Lui's house to escape the governor but meets him face to face at the wedding feast. The Legend o f Fong Sai Yuk is a w ell- made movie. It is a treat for fans of martial art films. The kung fu sequences are well- co n ceiv ed and s k illfu lly ex ecu ted . A lth ou gh they tend to be long , they engage viewers with their masterful dis­ play of the martial art form. And for all those who are not enamored of this genre, the movie entertains on other levels. The acting is good and convincing. Director Corey Yuen is not sexist in his approach, PRESIDIO THEATRES HEY STUDENTS! YES, FOLKS. That’s right! Now students pay only | $4.00 w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6:00 pm $3.00 - Children and seniors $3.00 - and only | $5.00 tor adult admission! For Village Only. STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY WfTH VALID STUDENT I.D. ’ SM A R T STEREO SMART STEREO NO PASSES NO 01SCOUNT TICKETS SMART STEREO R IV E R S ID E 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 THE GOOD SON (R) 3:15 5:45 8:15 10:30 DAZED & CONFUSED (r ) 2:15 5:15 7:45 10:05 UNDERCOVER BLUES (pgis) 2.15 4:45 7:15 KALIFORNIA (r ) 8C3Q____ STRIKING DISTANCE 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:55 -SMARTSTEREQ -SMARLSIEREQ .SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SM ART STEREO SM A RT STEREO SMARI STEREO V IL L A G E C IN E M A 2700 ANDERSON 451-835 WEDDING BANQUET (NR) 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:50_____________ EL CIO (NR) 3 40 7 00 10 10 LIKE WATER FOR CH0C0UTE (NR) 3:00 5:30 8:00 10:15________________________ KING OF THE HILL (p g i 3) 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:00 j j ü l b y MONO MONO DOLBY General Cinema TUESDAY IS BARGAMDAY Mt SUIMU SH0WUU1 MV t NKHT1001 $ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY EXCEPT: JURASSIC PARK, AIRBORNE BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6m G EN ER A L CIN EM A HIGHLAND 10 & 11-33 a t M ID D L E F ISK V IL L E R D 4 5 A -9 5 6 2 THE PROGRAM 2:35 5:0 5 7:35 10:05 R THX THE AGE OF INNOCENCE 1:30 4:20 7:1010:00 PG THX INTO THE WEST 1:55 3:50 5:50 7:50 9:45 P G THX I UNDERCOVER BUIES PG13 2 :0 0 4:0 0 6:0 0 8:00 10:00 MHIT I HARO TARGET 7:20 9 :35 R STEREO I MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY 2:15 4 :4 0 7:30 9:50 P G STEREO ITHESECRETGARDEN 2 :4 5 5 :1 0 7 :2 5 9 :4 0 G s t e r e o FREE WILLY 2 :45 5:05 P G STEREO JURASSIC PARK 1:45 4 :2 0 7:00 9:4 0 PG13 D O W M THE LINE OF FIRE 1:50 4:25 7:10 9:5 5 R ootir I SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE 2:55 5:15 7:35 9:55 PG STEREO G EN ER A L CIN EM A GREAT HILLS 8 & 11 U S 183 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL 794-80761 WARLOCK Tfc* A m o y N o B 2:15 4:10 6:00 7:45 9:35 R STEREO MZED AND CONFUSED 2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45 R s t e r e o STRIKING DISTANCE 2:55 5:10 7:35 9 :5 0 RTHX I INTO THE WEST 2:40 4:5 5 7:20 9:30 P G STEREO 2:50 5:00 7:25 9:45 P G STEREO I MAN WITHOUT A FACE 2:35 5:05 7:30 10:00 PG13 b o u t I SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE 2 30 4:50 7:20 9:55 PG s t e r e o I THE FUGITIVE 1:45 4:30 7:15 10:00 PG13 THX S H O W T IM E S F O R 9 /2 7 & 9 /2 8 Please see Legend, page 11 Mama Fong (Josephine Siao) works on her tan in The Legend of Fong Sai Yuk. O N E B A D H I T M A N . O N E T O U G H C OP. T E N T H O U S A N D B U L L E T S . ! e s f i t H is C a r e - k O p e n M o n .-S a t U ntil 1:30 at n ig h t S u n d a y n ig h t 6 -1 2 :3 0 7 :1 0 - 12:00 11 45 1 00 MANUFACTURING C ON S EN T NOAM CHOMSKY John Woo's THE 1)()\ 1 \ (i H e l e n a 4 .30 7: 110 9: 25 24th & Sa n A n tonio Daily Texan Classifieds TOUR PASSAGE IS OUR PRIORITY" New York $ 2 9 8 Boston............... $ 2 9 8 Philadelphia...$ 2 9 8 W ashington.... $ 2 9 8 $278 Miami Los Angeles... $ 2 5 8 $ 2 3 8 Chicago $ 2 9 8 Atlanta $ 2 9 8 D enver Newark....................$ 2 9 8 Frankfurt. ........ $ 5 9 8 London....................$ 5 8 5 Toronto................... $ 3 2 8 Johannesburg... $ 1 4 2 5 Nairobi.................$ 1 3 9 5 Lagos.................... $ 1 4 5 0 Bom bay/D eihi.. $ 1 1 2 0 Karachi................ $ 1 0 3 5 NO ADVANCE REQUIRED 512-467-8687 Fax 512-467-9353 6700 Middle Fiskville Suite 305 I *2OFF ANY rock] I & ROLL T-SHIRT! | § (U.T. Campus Store Only) | l “AARONS” l | 909 W. 24th I ■ (next to Convenience Coin Laundry) ■ 478-8869 OPEN 12-8 Daily C o u p o n E x p ir a s 1 1 -1 7 -9 3 I I ec-lec-tic Quebradita Leather Jackets EXAM CONTACTS Starting at $99* Complete ’price includes exam, 1 pair clear daily- wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES Sept. 30, 1993. WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT M-Th 4 7 7 - 2 2 8 2 FR1 9.6 10-7 M / C V ISA A M X DISC wHh embroidered yokes variety of colors for fall $120.00 EpttiL'iBEiiSSEi 918 West 12th IZ Z d f i? Back Despite Popular Demand! See the brothers juggle live on the W est Mall. Today a t 12:30 p.m . m m m [RJUHAZi See the bizarre brothers seek out the ultimate juggling trick in their all-new show, "Juggle and Hyde." You'll laugh, you’ll groan, you'll have the time of your life. Great for the whole family and at a special early time. Drop every­ thing and go! (Bring something for the brothers to juggle, if you wish. Last year's pep- penoni pizza ploy proved pleasing.)Tuesday, September 28,7 pm , Bass Concert Hall, $ 18, $ 14, $ 10 ($9, $7, $5 FAN Club) Special Children's Admission ( 14 and under): $7 all seats! Tickets at all UTTM TicketCenters. CHARGE-A-TICKET: 477-6060 Information: 471 - 1444 C o n tin e n ta l One A irtii* (jg i N U ki A D ifftm w The Official Airline of The Performing Arts Centei IT'S AH HEBE. THE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER UT COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS 10 7*1 || r a d i o $ AUSTIN® 9 3 -9 4 Season Sponsor ) WHY DID BODHI- D H A R M A LEAVE FOR THE EAST? Hogg Auditorium Wtd 11:30 p.m. $3.00 UT g g Hogg Auditorium Tubs 7:00 pjn. Wed 7.-0019:15 p.m. $3.50 UT Union Theatre Wt4 7:00 A 9:25 pjt $3.50 UT — -i Movie Times are for September 2 8 -2 9 “V E R IK O N ” CH A IR s1 6 9 00 j\ SW IV E L T.V. C A R T ' ■ ' !T \V-Y sonoo Select Floor Model Sale - in progress... u 31 1912 W . Anderson Lane ▼ M O N -SAT 10-6 ▼ TH U R S til 8:00 & SUN 1-5 ▼ 451-2144 j C O N T E M P O R A R Y F U R N I T U R E T T v W iN I d l v l r w r t H n Y r U n l N I I U n t & A C C E S S O R I E S 1 & A C C E S S O R I E S I i A n K \ ’ ’ ’ you interested in aRt musIC dance IheAIRE & pEopLe? j o i n I h e s I i k I c m iI I ’t t i n i u i t l c c l o r t h e A x i s A c c e p t 111L ’ ;i[)pli(ill i n l l s f o r m o r e i n f o c a l l 4 7 1 • 0 B 4 Q Page 10 Tuesday, September 28, 1993 T he D a il y T exan Become A Card-Carrying Member Of The Counter Revolution. Kinko's new copy debit card has replaced the copy counter. Now you don't have to wait for a counter, or at one. kMm Medical Arts at 26th & four more locations. T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S W O R K F O R Y O U R S C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Chevy chases away viewers James Hibberd Daily Texan Staff An th e h y p e , b illb o a rd s a n d p r o m o t i o n a l th e a d s in w o r ld c a n 't m a k e a g o o d late n ig h t te le ­ p r o ­ v is io n T h e g ra m . p r o o f th e m u c h - t o u te d is Chevy Chase Show. After a b u m p y film career, C hevy C hase has returned to the m ediu m w hich m ade him fam ous. It's been 15 years since he w as a regular on Saturday Night Live, and now Chase is back on the air w ith his ow n late- n ig h t talk sh o w . H is c o m p e titio n has nothing to w orry about. The show suffers from a com plete lack of o r ig in a lity . By h is o w n adm ission, C hase set o ut to rip off THE CHEVY CHASE SHOW Playing on: KBVO, Channel 42 Date: Weeknights, 10 p.m. D avid Letterm an. But he does better th a n th at: H e rip s off e v e ry b o d y . H is s ty le of a u d ie n c e - m in g lin g sm acks of A rsen io H all. P re-tap e d outings and bits w ith his p ro du ction staff come straig ht from L etterm an. Even the jazzy o p ening m usic b o r­ row s heavily from the them es from the Tonight Show and L e tte rm a n 's Late Show. This could all be forgiv­ en, if the show w ere funny. D u r in g th e s h o w 's f irs t w e e k , C h a se a p p e a r e d to be a n e r v o u s w reck. S ta m m e rin g a n d w rin g in g his h a n d s, he looked as if he w as ab o u t to p a ss o u t. Call it d e s p e ra ­ tion, b ut w hen C hase is the first to find his jokes funny, it d o e sn 't b ode well. The ta lk -sh o w fo rm a t is n 't th e b est sh o w c a se for C h a se 's ta le n ts. H e fails m is e r a b ly at th e m o n o ­ lo g u e , a s ta p le o f la te - n ig h t ta lk show s. Since the sh o w 's prem iere, the m onologues have gotten shorter, given the poor reception. C hase relaxes a little d u rin g the celebrity interview s. H e div erts his energy to w ard flattering his guests w ith an alm ost ch ildlike eagerness to please. “ You are one of the best ta le n ts a ro u n d in every fie ld ," he coos to o n e sta r. W h ile m o st ta lk s h o w h o s ts k iss c e le b r ity b u t t , Chase seem s to kiss w ith tongue. S in c e C h a s e o r ig i n a te d S N L ' s “ W e e k e n d U p d a t e ," h is " N e w s U p d a t e " s e g m e n t s h o u ld b e a strong point, b u t his cheap shots at certain ethnic g roups an d gays spoil the fun. C hase's h u m o r m ostly consists of the bathroom variety: See C hevy get caught picking his nose. See C hevy p u t h is b u tt in th e ca m era. W hile S NL a lu m n u s D e n n is M iller trie d for e x tre m e s o p h is tic a tio n , C h a se h a u n ts the o th e r en d of the sp ec ­ trum . James Brown gets bridge • S T E A M B O A T S P R IN G S , C o lo . — N e a r ly ev ery th in g 's tu rn in g up Brown in this w estern ski resort. Since the dedication of the James Brown Soul C en­ ter of the U niverse Bridge, m erchants have cashed in w ith Jam es Brow n R oast coffee, Jam es Brow n Ale, Jam es Brown T-shirts and even chew y Jam es Brow n­ ies. "I'm interested in seeing if th e re 's going tr «AVER C O U P O N DISCOVER Quick Lube’s No appointment Service and Savel 34th & Lamar 452-5773 2826 Bee Cave Rd. • 327-5736 “Austin’s 10 Minute Professionals' *3 °° O F F OUR 15-POINT FULL SERVICE SERVICE OIL CHANGE • 6 Qts Premium Oil • New Filter Installed • C hassis & Hinges Lubricated • All Fluid Levels C hecked • W indshield W ashed • Car V acuum ed Not Valid with Any Other Offer SUPER SAVER C°€Jl>01Nir H student sPEcm H SUPtRCUTS -Style Makes the Difference Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special $5.95 SUPERCUT™. That's $2.05 off our regularly $8-priced SUPERCUT™. Good only at these locations: Park Green Center at Riverside and Pleasant Valley 3025 Guadalupe at 30th & Guadalupe 5730 Burnet Road at Burnet and Koenig SUPBKUIS Not good with any other otter (Coupon required) Valid through October 13. 1993 rr*cr^ SUPER SAVER COUl-OIST CONTACTS! ¡ SUMMER SPECIAL I CONTACTS + EXAM I DAILY OR EXTENDED WEAR $8900 Package Includes: • 1 Pair of Soft Contacts j • Doctor’s Exam • Fitting & Follow-ups 1 st Time Contact Lens Add $10.00 For Training & Care Kit Price does not include tinted or astigmatism contacts Barnes Hind Softmate Contacts David L. Drinkard O.D. 7 801 N. Lam ar, S u ite D -74 a t L a m a r & 18 3 4 5 2-416 0 ^Expires 10/3/93 Is s u p e r m j K u r n m . c o u p o n SVPB» SAVER COUPON SUPER SAVER COUPON J C / S U P E R S A V E R C O U P O N gg*JI»JElV SAVER COUPON SUPER SAVER COUPON a u p e r s a v e r COUPON ---- Dip into a Swirl of the Creamiest, Dream iest Frozen Yogurt Ever B a s k i n ( J / J R o b b i n s Ice C ream ir Yogurt GRAND OPENINGat Fiesta Delwood Center North IH-35 Must present coupon. Valid thru 10-8-93. THURSDAY 75C wells, draft beer, wine 5-11 Call for your free happy hour party LADIES LEGS CONTEST $ 1000 CASH 2003 E. Riverside Dr. - 445-6888 FREE DISPOSABLE CLEAR OR COLORED CONTACTS . WITH CONTACT LENS EXAM S3 \ \ r 4 FFS ÍRUL- OFF® i , COMPLETE EYE E X A M $.19 CONTACT LENS EXAM Includes com plete eye exam r> thv Ii m vnhjHL'ing-tintal disposable o .u iah le in soli nIi,Hic n <>I ikjiki. ro \a l blue. jik - j e\ < ! T v V l l I DAILY SPECIALS SERVED FROM 4-10 PM (PRICE INCLUDES TAX) MON.— 1/4 BURGER, F.F. & MED. DRINK ’..........................$2.50 TUES.—BROILED CHICKEN, F.F. & MED. DRINK................... $3.00 WED.—CHILI CHEESE DOG, F.F. & MED. DRINK................... $3.00 T H U R .-M L K SHAKES 20 OZ.............................................................$1.00 F R I.-M O Z Z A R E L L A STICKS OR FRIED MUSHROOMS....S2.00 SAT.—CHICKEN STRIPS OR C.F.S. DINNER..............................$3.00 : (eyecaré) Dr. James A. Dugas 19C4 Guadalupe (Bank One Mad - Free Parkina in Bank C m Lot) 476-1000 S U N —1/2 PRICE ON ENTIRE FOOD MENU 4 1 1 W . 2 4 th (under Castilian) MONGOLIAN B-B-Q Genghis Khan brought it to China, Now, we bring it to YOU. It's Healthy, It s Fun, It s Delicious and It s AFFORDABLE. ------------ ( P A R T Y S P E C I A L S )---------- 5 People Party get 1 Free Dinner 6-8 People Party get 1 Free Dinner and Free Soft Drinks 9 or more people get 2 Free Dinners, Free Soft Drinks, and V2 Price Beer Downtown • Closed Sundihs 117 San Jacinto 9200 N. Lamar • 4 7 6 - 3 9 3 8 4 7 6 - 3 9 3 8 • % Bik. S. o f Rundberg * 8 3 7 - 4 8 9 8 _______________ Open 7 Day s a Week gW E » SAVER c o u po n 'fire s to n e YOUF^MMPL^IEJJRÉ AND SERVICE STORE LUBe”o7 l/FÍLTEr T 14 POINT CHECK i $ - | 5 9 9 I I 4 riRE 4 n n t ROTATE/BALANCE BRAKE CHECK $4 A 99 1 9 Complete a Firestone Credit Application and receive a $ 3 .0 0 D iscount. Capital Plaza S/C Highland Mall 452-6464 467-8017 ALL MAJOR BANK CAROS WELCOME T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, September 28, 1993 Page 11 King Continued from page 9 is crisp , a u th en tic and w itty. The film 's an tiq u e cars and w ard ro be are not a d istractio n , but rather a com pelling backdrop for the period in w hich young Aaron is grow ing up. P e r h a p s th e w e a k e s t p a rt o f S o d erb erg h 's d irection is A aro n 's hokey dream sequence toward the e n d o f th e m o v ie . U sin g ch e a p lig h tin g and ca m e ra tr ic k s , the s c e n e ru d e ly p lu c k s th e v ie w e r from A aron 's w orld, back into the '90s. But these theatrics are forgiv­ a b le , g iv e n th e e x tr e m e ly h ig h qu ality of th is otherw ise seam less production. B e h in d th e s tr o n g s c r ip t and beautiful direction are a num ber of great perform ances. Spalding Gray plays Mr. M ungo, a detached, aging neighbor of the Kurlanders. Mungo often elicits the services of a pout­ ing, cy n ica l p ro stitu te, played by E liz a b eth M cG o v ern . A ls o 'liv in g down the hall from Aaron is Lester (Adrien Brody), a street-sm art teen­ a g e r w h o s e r v e s a d u a l r o le as A aron's idol and mentor. Morris Legend Continued from page 9 Continued from page 9 Through his encounters with each o f these characters, and many oth­ e rs fro m s c h o o l and life in th e seedy hotel, Aaron draws from their attitudes and actions to integrate an outlook of his own to survive in the h arsh , u n fa ir w orld in w h ich he lives. A aron also does som ething rare am ong child characters in m ovies these days: He grows and matures as th e m o v ie p r o g r e s s e s . A nd the audience, through his triumphs and failures, grows along with him and e x p e rie n ce s bo th his m isery and joy. K ing o f the H ill draw s the au d i­ ence into another time and another world without dwelling on the par­ ticu lars o f that tim e and age. The m ovie is concerned prim arily with te llin g a s to r y a b o u t a boy and about that b o y 's com ing of age. It catches and fram es the most vivid moments and em otions of the aw k­ w ard e x p e r ie n c e s o f le a rn in g to grow up in any tim e, past or p re­ sent, making King o f the Hill one of the year's best movies. m agoric and fractured Texas so ci­ ety, w ere an y th in g but tid y c o n ­ form ists," M orris writes, "challeng­ ing and carrying the day against a k n o w -n oth in g g overnm ent board on freedom of expression, integra­ tion and other issues which with a small handful of notable exceptions lay largely dorm ant on the d ocile college cam puses o f the tim e." Could the dream survive? Morris loved a m agazine w hich, through d aring and risk y effo rts, becam e truly his ow n. And that m agazine consumed him. New York D ays fulfills the need for g re a te r u n d e rsta n d in g of the '60s, its people, its reasons of why and w ho. T h o u g h M o rris' effo rts a g a in s t b ig -m o n e y b u s in e s s are e v e n tu a lly th w a rte d , su rv iv e he d o es. In th e en d , M o rris fin a lly m ak es th a t lo n g re tu rn jo u rn e y south, toward home. M o rris w ill he at S ch olz G arten , 160 7 San fr o m 5 :3 0 -8 p.m. Tuesday fo r a book sign ­ ing. J a c in t o B lv d ., as there are som e delightful female c h a r a c te r s w h o are as a d e p t at kung fu as the male characters. The d ia lo g u e is c r is p and w itty . In betw een the kung fu seq u en ces, the m ovie doubles as an u proari­ ous comedy. Fong Sai Yuk's m oth­ er, a clear favorite w ith the au d i­ ence, is a hilarious mix of kung fu champ and scatterbrain. All in all, The Legend o f Fong Sai Yuk provides good, sim ple en ter­ tainment and a humorous glimpse into a different culture at the other end of the world. r Ycs! 1 ' We have ID student airfares * GRE The most com plete arsenal of tes t prep tools in the world. CALL NOW: 472-EXAM OUT OF SIGHT OUT OF MIND keep your business where you want it, on your customers' minds retail advertising 471-1865 Costa Rica London Paris Frankfurt Moscow Tokyo $166* $310* $370* $390* $440* $390* ‘ Above fares are each way from Austin based on roundtrlp purchase. Restrictions apply. Taxes not included. One way fares slightly higher. EURAILPASSES issued on the spot! Council Travel 2000 Guadalupe Austin, TX 78705 ►>- 472-4931 KAPLAN RULES Classes Starting Now. THE DAILY TEXAN goes well with your coffee. 1/4 lb Burger, Fries & M edium D rink Only 2.78 + Tax ( v a l i d w i t h c o u p o n o n l y ) Good at Both Locations 411 West 24th • 320-1500 300 W. MLK • 478-9299 m A/:,-' ‘ BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Buy a n y Chicken Entree an d Get a V eg etab le Entree FREEi D a ily Lunch Special $ 3 " Plate o r G et $ 100 O ff Lunch Buffet. Present coupon before ordering I coupon per table. Dine in only G ratuity calculated on total bill O ffer expires Oct. 4 1993 PASSAGE TO INDIA Austin’s Favorite Indian Food Restaurant Since 1985 3023 Guadalupe • 4 7 7 -7 7 6 6 15% Discount w /U .T . ID for Lunch or Dinner N o other discounts apply PiZZA TIME. 2 9 2 8 Guadalupe 4 7 4 -1 2 3 4 Open Late Every Night! ' *v Beyond The Ordinary f C1 ■ 1 LARGE 1 Topping Pizza $> |99 + tax T lárg é" Toppings Pizzas $ A 9 9 # + tax ! j | Exp. 10/4/93 f c - A p . Exp. 10/4/93¡ L m A fJ . I 1 LARGE 5 Toppings Pizza I $6 1 LARGE Toppings Pizza $ j” 99 + tax 2 5 1 0 Guadalupe ^ ^ THE ON THE DRAG Rick Irwin, O.D. Exams $24 thru 1 0 /1 3 /9 3 only coupon required i (comparable savings on contact exams) We m atch any price on contacts ^Ten Reasons To Come lb The Ihvem Bar k Grill 10. David Letterman recommends eating here. 9. You're seeking romantic ambience. 8. You're a narcissist and like all the retro mirrors. 7. You agree UT needs an after hours hangout "on campus." (after class and work hours!) 6. Quakenbush's is too damn far to walk to. 5. You hate to stand in line. (You can have a seat at a table while you wait now) 4. We'll take your Visa or MasterCard (We'll send the bill after we go shopping) 3. You've really got a lot of class. 2 You won't have to go grocery shopping. Have dinner at Happy Hour. 1 We did this for you and we'll be really upset if no one shows up. Texas Union 2nd Level 11:30 a.m. - close Late Food Service till 9 p.m. Happy Hour M-F 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. Visa / MasterCard Accepted W_, , .. >• w T he Daily T exan Tuesday, September 28,1993 Page 13 Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska N o. 0 8 1 7 AROUND CAM PUS (contfmieii frown mee 6} 6:25 p .m . T u e s d a y in U n iv e rs ity Teaching C enter 1.104 to prepare for a trip to an o rth o d o n tist's office. For m ore inform ation call Ramzev Helal at 443-8147. S H O R T C O U R S E S B aptist S tu d e n t U nion is offering c la sse s in c o n v e rs a tio n a l E n g lish fro m 2:30 to 3:30 p .m . M o n d a y , W e d n e sd a y an d F rid ay , an d from 12:30 to 2:30 T uesday and T hursday at the B aptist S tu d en t U nion, 2204 San A n to n io St. E v e ry o n e is w e l­ come. C sá rd á s-U T In te r n a tio n a l F olk D a n c e rs w ill p re s e n t a b e g in n in g ballroom dance class from 8 to 9:30 p .m . ev e ry T u e sd a y in A n n a H iss G ym nasium 136. The fee is $5 for the entire semester. F o o d fo r T h o u g h t p re s e n ts "In Search Of Self-Esteem" from noon to 1:30 p.m . W e d n e sd a y in th e Texas U n io n B u ild in g E a stw o o d s Room (2.102). For m o re in fo rm a tio n call 471-3515. L earning S kills C en ter is offering a free four-w eek course in Revitaliz­ ing Y our Reading Strategies for UT students. The class will be held from 2 to 3:15 p.m . T u esd ay an d T hurs­ d a y . E n ro ll in B eau fo rd H. je s te r C e n te r A 332 th r o u g h F r id a y . C lasses begin Oct. 5. For m ore infor­ m ation, call 471-3614. S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r is s p o n ­ sorin g a M ethods of C ontraception class for w om en from 3:30 to 5 p.m. T uesday in the S tudent H ealth Cen­ te r 448. For registration inform ation call 471-4158. ■ A free Cholesterol Check Educa­ tional Class will be held from 11 to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in Student Health Center 450. For more information or to register call 471-6252. ■ Stress M anagem ent Classes will be held from noon to 1 p.m . every W ednesday in S tudent H ealth C en­ ter 450. Topics will vary from w eek to w eek . For m ore inform ation call 471-6252. l e c t u r e / f i l m T D IS C U S S IO N C e n te r f o r A s ia n S tu d ie s a n d Japan America Society of A ustin is s p o n s o rin g a p a n e l d is c u s s io n of R is in g S u n at 6 p .m . T u e s d a y in N an cy Lee and P e rry R. Bass Lec­ tu re Hall. For m ore inform ation call the C enter for Asian Studies at 471 - 5811. C enter for M id d le Eastern S tu d ­ ie s a n n o u n c e s its c o llo q u iu m , " I m p r e s s io n s o f th e R e p u b lic of A zerb aijan S u m m er 1993," at 3:30 p.m . T uesday in the M usic Building D ean's Conference Room (3.102). C en ter for P o st-S o v iet an d East E uropean S tu d ies is sponsoring the le c tu r e "T h e P o litic s o f R u ss ia n D e c e n tra liz a tio n in th e 1990s" by B ruce K ellison, g ra d u a te s tu d e n t, UT D e p a rtm e n t of G ov ern m ent, at noon Tuesday in Burdine Hall 602. D e p a rtm e n t o f G e o lo g ic a l S c i­ en ces a n n o u n c e s th e le c tu re "T he L in k B etw een A irflow a n d Eolian S an d T ran sp o rt: O u r C u rre n t U n ­ derstan d in g and its Lim itations" by A ndy Frank, UT A ustin. The lecture will be held at 4 p.m . Tuesday in the G eology B uilding 100. E m p lo y e e A s s is ta n c e P ro g ra m h o ld s a d is c u s s io n a n d s u p p o r t g ro u p for p arents of teen-agers from noon to 1 p.m . every W ednesday in the Texas U nion B uilding A frican- Am erican C ultu re Room (4.110). For m ore inform ation call Susan H arn- den at 471-3366. S tu d en ts of O b jectivism is sp on­ so rin g the lectu re "C ap italism and th e E n v iro n m e n t: T he V irtu e s of 'E xploitation' " by Richard Salsm an a t 7:30 p .m . O c t. 5 in th e T e x a s U n io n B u ild in g B allro o m (3.202). For m ore inform ation call Benjamin W hitcom b at 416-9852. D e p a rtm e n t of W om en 's S tu d ies a n n o u n c e s a le c tu r e b y S u s a n Faludi, au th o r of Backlash: The Unde­ clared War A gainst American Women, a t 7 p .m . O ct. 20 in th e L y n d o n B ain es Jo h n s o n A u d ito r iu m . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n call 471-5765 or 459-1167. O T H E R C a th o lic S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n w ill h o ld a n in q u ir y g ro u p fro m 7:30 to 8:30 p.m . ev ery T uesday in the U niversity C atholic C enter. For m ore in fo rm atio n call Don A ndrie 476-7351. S ervices fo r S tu d e n ts w ith D is­ a b ilitie s a n n o u n c e s th a t a w h e e l­ c h a ir te c h n ic ia n w ill be a v a ila b le fro m 1 to 3 p .m . M o n d a y s a n d W ednesdays, 11 a.m. to noon Tues­ days and T hursd ay s and 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m . Fridays at the Services for S tudents w ith D isabili­ ties, Office of the D ean of Students, P e te r T. F la w n A c a d e m ic C e n te r 248. For m ore inform ation call 471 - 6259 or ask for Helen. S tu d e n t C h r i s tia n F e llo w s h ip h o ld s a w ee k ly d e v o tio n a l at 9:30 p.m . e v e ry T u e s d a y on th e S o u th M all steps. E v e ry o n e is in v ited to join them in singing and fellow ship. For m o re in fo rm a tio n call the Stu­ d e n t C hristian F ellow ship C am p u s center at 477-5701. S tu d y A broad O ffice an nounces th a t th e F lo re n c e T e rry G risw o ld Scholarship II is open to all w om en g r a d u a te s t u d e n t s , h ig h s c h o o l teachers and college professors w ho are U.S. citizens and legal residents of Texas. A pplicants m u st be p u rsu ­ in g a c o u r s e o f s tu d y in a P a n - A m e ric a n c o u n tr y . T h e g r a n t a m o u n t is $1,500 an'd the a p p lic a ­ tion d e a d lin e is Dec. 10. For m ore in f o r m a tio n , c o m e b y th e S tu d y A b ro a d O ffice in C a ro th e rs R esi­ d en ce H all (n o rth e n tra n c e ), 2501 W hitis Ave. Texas W esley F o u n d a tio n holds a Bible stu dy at 6 p.m . every Tues­ d a y in B eau fo rd H . Je ste r C e n te r A305A. For m o re in fo rm a tio n call th e T ex as W e sle v F o u n d a tio n at 474-1151. U n d e rg ra d u a te A d v isin g C enter a n n o u n c e s th e th e in f o rm a tio n a l p r o g r a m " B u s in e s s In B rie f" b y Floyd B randt and M elissa M ayo, of the College of Business A dm inistra­ tion, at 3 p.m . Oct. 7 in the Peter T. H aw n Academic Center Knopf Room. U T E n te r ta i n m e n t C o m m itte e announces its free C om edy N ight at 8 p.m . every T u esd ay in th e Texas U nion B uilding Texas Tavern Show ­ room . euf vf fviett'5 tbo M uatoM AGt, UP TO lW0M0N1#h VfeU. BE WAMWfii FOR A t&NSfVwr, NtD AUDTl*BR FON MONHte POR AND recuperation. T itee MPCT FEW Ptys Are C ftfT lC A L ACROSS i H a ri of s p y d o m 5 C a n c e l a s p a c e trip 10 Imitated 14 R ip le y ’s “ B e l ie v e ----- N o t" 15 L ik e so m e c a n n o n s 16 S u ffra g is ts ’ q u e st 17 “ K is s M e, K a te ” cre a to r 19 S o p ra n o P e tin a 20 Lo vin g 21 M o re w rathful 23 C h e m ic a l suffix 24 W h ere to s e e w h ip s 26 B o rg ia p o tio n 29 P arts 32 Modern def w e a p o n 33 M alig n 35 S lu m g u llio n 36 G e t-u p -a n d -g o 3 7 d e vie (brandy) 38 Realm of C ath. II 41 M ine find 42 “-------of the M id d le B o rd e r” : G a rla n d 44 Bucolic 46 G u n th e r’s “ I n s id e ” 47 P ain after initial e x e rcis e so Tenn. m e m b e r of 24 A c ro s s 52 M an u al arts 53 W hat a stiff d o e s n ’t give ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 26 27 28 32 36 42 47 60 152 54 55 54 G a la h a d ’s m other 56 R e q u ire m e n t for a b so lu tio n 60 A c to rs G la s s a n d L e ib m a n 61 C la s s c u tu p ’s c o m e u p p a n c e 64 K ille r w h a le s 65 R en t 66 B lu n te d sw o rd 67 G re e k m u sic h a lls 68 W a s m ista k en 69 S titch e d DOWN 1 In sin g la ss 2 P o w e r s o u rc e 3 “W e lc o m e Altm an film 4 A lp in e rid g e s 5 F o rm e r part of A u stria 6 A d a m ’s th row aw ay 7 D e c a y 8 Utilize 9 S e a off A la s k a to E m u la te s the W rig h ts 11 T h re a te n in g 12 T o be, in B re st 13 C h e ris h e d 18 C o rn or w h ea t p ro d u c t 22 A rie s 24 R e n o -to -La s V e g a s dir. 25 O n e after c o n g e rs D oonesbury b y g a r r y t r u d e a u YOU KNOW, J.J., PONT Be I THINK IT'S T/MBI GOT OUT HAVEN'T BBBH OF YOUR HAIR.,. ANYTROU' SUIT. YOU L Bid, MARK... WELL, I SfflLL HAVE TV 6BJBACK. I'M 60/N6 TOMIS6NBW YORK, TH0U6H. 1 FBBU U KBIBB- f & f a Y LONG HERB now f WHY? THBRB'S A 6AY COMMUN­ ITY IN PC . \ 26 A c tre s s Irene 45 S e a g o in g in itials 27 Fat, in M a d rid 48 O n e of the 28 “T h e of B o b b s e y tw ins „ B e in g E a rn e s t” : 49 C h a n n e l 55 O liv ie r’s title 56 A ttitu d in ize 57 S cru ff 58 S k ip p e r ’s h a n d s W ild e 30 S u c c in c t 31 T a k e an oath 34 P o u c h 39 B e c a m e a d e p t in 40 L a m e n ta tio n 43 P o rtia s w a iting w o m an sw im m er: 1926 51 W id e o p e n ------ 54 S w itch a tta ch m e n t 59 P e rfe c t p la c e 62 M u s k e t a p p e n d a g e 63 B ird ie p lu s o n e Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420* 5656 (75C each minute). WEPL.OF COURSB THPRBIS. 6AYSUVB BVBRYWH5RB. IT'S JUST... UM... / IT'S JUST UJHAT? WELL, THB s e ie c n o N . / / i know, ITS FABULOUS. ITS THB SAMS WITH THB Read T h e Da il y T e x a n C o m ic s {Every night before moonrise!} D Ü R B I N 6 L E ^ r r 9» < * carl greenblatt conscience calling MT My VWO I* THAT lMioi4’ T M W T |ffATAgoOT Il;f 5 P.*1., r B€6Abl To feeLVeRY ANxio05...r FELT... o u t OFTU<£.-.UK£ £V£KY* IOHE WA5 kbdPEg/te, ’‘fcJKjT THtt WHITE GUY AT OUR PAAlC£?".. ” i l i K Í L i . n an alternative approach to firm ). Une ¡mmTAimttsm ip rn rm fye Texas jliman "Is it im possible. [] that no one but Garry trudeau is w illin g to speak out against the grow ing separatism on Am erican campuses?" - T im o th y l ord, le tte r to The D a ily T exan Sept. 27, 1993 "W hat? Infidel! You would have us shed our identity, and become lost in that bas­ tard heritage all you m on­ grel Am ericans snare ! * - Sa la h M ahadi. M id d le E astern S tu d ie s Q s V r S s Í ? |K£ & £ \u T o B.FE. y WHAT'S UPMTHMirf7 ‘ NEW B-F.E■ SrRiP Policy, m.J. HE MENTIONED AN UtJENDoRSeP SRA^S> aJow, he CAH'T Vauc for A waf*. I a\£AN, rrS /V\AK6A/?I/V£. \: WELL. t h a t 's J i6 T To O F lCk iU ' Bad, is n ' t n a it a m iNi/ t f í Th 6 ISAIy OOR RtSOLAR BiKTEF! /A A R bA R N E 7 HE ALLY? IT TASTES J \n>T U K £ t h e REAL r H I W 6 Í I C A N 'T BBUEYE i t ' s N o tB u tte r Z Salah Mahadi immediately retracted th is sta te m e n t afterwards, having realizes t h a t he was not a real person, but merely a fiament of Lvnn's imagination Fnnf c y a ngment. or Lynn s imagination, i m ^ TTVZr, c— 3o ahead! Take a rvrtAhotl Mat/, our aawl Writ» r „ Go ahead! Take a ootshotJ M ake our dav! Write t o us a t Ocxtn Season, d o Lvnn Forest, RO. Box D. A u stin 70713 d o q to . =,r / w „ ¡jD o U C r &£T M \CjBC H fc A D M ,n k jj Page 14 Tuesday, September 28,1993 T he D a ily T exan To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified Word Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 1 5 word minimum, the following rates apply 1 day ____ ._____S 6 1 5 2 da ys------------------ --- — S I 1.70 3 days 4 days — _____ —...... 5 da ys First two words may be all capital letters $.2 5 for each additional w o rd le tte rs. M asterCard and Visa accepted. $ 2 0 4 0 $ 2 3 .2 5 $ 1 6 .6 5 ----------- ca p ital -— in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and size s and bo rde rs available Fall rates Sept 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates. F A X A D S TO 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1 8 :0 0 5 :0 0 /M o n d ay-F rid ay/T SP Building 3.200 Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication TRA N SPO RTATIO N 1 0 -M isc Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50—Servtce-Repar 60—Parts-Accessones 70—Motorcycles 80-Bicydes 90-Vehictes-Leasmg 10O-Vehides-Wanted REAL ESTATE SA L E S 110—Services 120-Houses 130-Condos-T ownhomes 140-Mobile Homes-lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160—Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180-Loans ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 1 9 0 -Appliances 2CX3-FumtCure-Household 210-Stereo-TV 220-Compute rs-Equipment 230-Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250-Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270-Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Camping Equipment 290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 31C-Tr8de 320-W anted to Buy or Rent 330—Pets 340-Longhorn Want Ads 345—Misc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts. 370-Unfumished Apts. 380-Fumtshed Duplexes 390—Unfurnished Duplexes 400—Condos-T ownhomes 410-Fumished Houses 420-Unfumtshed Houses 425—Rooms 430-Room-Board 435—Co-ops 440—Room mates 450— Mobile Homes-Lots 460—Business Rentals 470—Resorts 480—Storage Space 490—Wanted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510-Entertainment-Tickets 520—Personals 530-TraveFT ransportation 540-Lost & Found 550-Ucensed Child Care 560-Public Notice 570—Mustc-Musictans EDUCATIONAL 580—Musical Instruction 590-Tutorng 600—Instruction Wanted 610-Misc. Instruction SE R V IC E S 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650—Moving-Haultng 660-Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 690— Rental Equipment 700—Furniture Rental 710—Appliance Repair 720—Stereo-TV Repair 730—Home Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750—Typing 760—Misc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770—Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790—Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810—Office-Clerical 820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 830—Administrative- Management 840-Sales 850—Retail 860—Engineering-Technical 870—Medical 880—Professional 890—Clubs-Restaura nts 900—Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920—Work Wanted B U S IN E S S 930-Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In the event of e r r o r s m ade in advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a.m. the first day, as the publishers are re s p o n s ib le for only O N E in c o rre c t insertion. All claims for adjustments should be made not later than 3 0 days after publication. Pre-paid kills receive credit slip if requested et time of cancellation, and if am ount exceeds $ 2 .0 0 . Slip m u st be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable. In co n sid e ra tio n of the Daily T e x a n 's a c c e p ta n c e of ad ve rtisin g copy for publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas Stud ent Publications and its officers, employees, and agents against all loss, liability, dam age, and e xp e n se of w hatso e ver nature a risin g out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 37 0 - Unf. Apts. 4 6 0 - Business 59 0 - Tutoring 790 - Part time 790 - Part time 80 0 - Genreal 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical 10 - Misc. Autos 1984 Q U A N T U M 4dr, automat- ic 6 5 , 0 0 0 m iles very cle a n , $1200 327-2912. 9-22-5B. M E N 'S BIKE Raleigh Super Course M kll 10-speed Runs like a dream $ 9 9 C a ll Rom. 3 7 1 -7 9 7 5 9-28- 5P 345 - M isc. AlLLS AUTO CONSULTANT Peter Aills 452-3220 if 19 out of 20 Americans gel overcharged at dealerships! Step-by- step coaching help. It's fun buying a car, once you know what to expect! PARTY? RENT! SO U N D A N D LIGHTING SYSTEMS FOR LIVE A N D REC O R D ED MUSIC. SMOKE EFFECTS C RO SSW IN D S 441-1631 3501 DIME CIRCLE #113 80 - Bicycles RENTAL ' MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES >928-2810 J lO O + B I K E S S 2 S a n d u p | S A L E S E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y No rth - 54th St. & Airport (Across from Wendy's) S o u th - 409 W Ben White ¡ (Next to Builders Square) mssnmm Austin Bicycle Salvage 244-7444 130 - Condos- Tow nhom es C O N D O S FOR Sa le l Contact ex­ perienced real estate agent G o v ­ ernment Repos) Jerry O a k e s of PMT, 476-2673 9-8-20^B 140 - M obile Homes-Lots 360 - Fum . Apts. 5 MIN. TO CAMPUS 2-2 available im m ediately at S a l a d o A p t s . 2404 Salado St. 320-0915 AVAILABLE N O W large I / I near campus. Pool, laundry $450. 472- 8242 or 453-2363 9-10-20B L O C A T I O N I L O C A T I O N i L o c a ­ tion! U T - one block Q uiet s p a ­ cious 2-2. C a b le 2 9 0 0 47 7-3388, 472- Swisher 2097. 9-9-20B-0 $695 Pool ap*. LARGE EFFICIENCIES Near Campus/Red River Shuttle New floors, ceiling fans D W , mini-blinds N o pets/no roommates CALL SA N D R A 371-0160 M A R K S E M B E R S A p a rtm e n t*, 3 1 0 0 S p e e d w a y IB P - $ 3 9 5 . C a ll 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 or 3 4 6 - 7 0 2 2 9- 16-1 OB A VA ILA BLE IM M E D IA T E L Y : Q uiet 1 bedroom, 301 W . 39th Street. L a rg e p o o l, c o u rty a rd , la u n d ry room, central air, half block from UT shuttle, $ 3 3 5 / m o n t h . 3 2 6 - 9 2 1 5 /4 5 2 -3 8 5 2 . 9-27-54C H Y DE PARK area large efficiency. C e ilin g fan, m ini b lin d s, a ll a p ­ pliances G o s & water poid. O n site la u n d ry . $ 3 8 0 / m o . 4 5 1 - 7694. 9-245B 4 0 0 - Condos* Tow nhom es "L E T 'S M A K E A D E A L I A co u ple nice 2-2 co nd o s left n eedin g ten­ ants Take a look! M a k e an offer! FPP 480-8518 9-3-20B-C N E A R L A W sc h o o l: L a rg e 1-1, $375+E. O n shuttle. 47 4-12 40 . 9- 13-20B-8 S A N T A FE Stvle: Luxury 2 b e d ­ room, 1.5 batn townhomes, 2 p a ­ tios, 2 fireplaces, french doors, mi­ c ro w o v e , W / D $ 8 2 5 - $ 8 5 0 + E . 478-9753. 9-13-20B8 2 B D / 2 B A L U XU RY c o n d o s neor UT 2-car enclosed ga ra g e $ 1 0 0 0 eoch. 476-9998. 9-14-10B SMALL, C L E A N , quiet apartments. 2BR townhouse $ 5 0 0 . Everything new Located at 7 0 3 3 H w y 290E. Calf 926-6954. 9-17-106 R O B B I N ’S P L A C E 2BR / 2 B A . Beautifully furnished! $ 8 0 0 / O B O . Call Mike at Cam pus Cond os 474- 4800. 9-20-108 C E N T E N N I A L 2-2, furn ish e d . Must le a s e 1 $ 9 0 0 / O B O . C a ll M ik e at C a m p u s C o n d o s 4 7 4 - 4800. 9-20-108 2 BR, 2 BA , W / D , four b lo c k s N orth of intramural fields $ 5 7 5 . 217-5268. 9-24-5B 8-31-2048 two SN UT m obile hom e pork. N e t i 4 x 4 6 be d ro o m , Í6 5 0 0 / O B O . Includes refrigera­ tor, washer, A C . Tel. 47 9-08 53 . 9-8-206 UT A R E A , W e s t C a m p u s, 2 4 1 4 L o n gv ie w , S p a c io u s 2 / 2 , fire­ p la c e , m icrow ave, W / D , poo l. $ 7 5 0 Eanes Properties 327-2011. 8-31-206 CUTE 1-1 condo with W / D , w alk­ ing distance to UT, $ 5 4 0 /m o n th . 901 W est 22nd. Coll 3 3 9-32 21 9-23-5B 53 0 - Travel- T ran sportation Rentals DIAMOND H THROUGH Near UT Campus, retail commercial or: office space, approx. 36,000 sq. ft., wíIIq A ^ divide or remodel to 7 v r suit, parking ra m p ó ^ Z available. No bars o r T ^ T restaurants. Contact Gene Olson at University Towers 8:30-5:00 472-5846. * TUTORING • REVIEW S O P E N 7 D A Y S til M idnight. Sun.-Thur. H o u s e o f \ % \ T U T O R S l W S m c e 1980 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 SERVICES 75 0 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service T E R M P A P E R S D IS S E R T A T IO N S A P P L IC A T IO N S R E S U M E S W O R D P R O C E S S IN G L A S E R P R IN T IN G F O R M A T T IN G M l BLOCKBUSTER R E T A IL S P A C E a v a i la b le im m e­ diately. A p p rox im a te ly 7 2 8 ss at 2 2 2 2 Rio G rande. C a ll Julie 469- 0925 ANNOUNCEMENTS 520 - P erson als A U S T IN DATELINE- M eet someone n ew ! Free lo c a l c a lls- use our phone instead of yours! 346-6868, Ext.930. 9-9-20P LOOKING FOR THE #1 ROCK & ROLL EXPERT O N CAMPUS W in cassettes, C D 's and up to $ 1,0 0 0 C A S H Toke the 10-question ROCK TRIVIA QUIZ. Coll 1-900-344-9335. $2.99/minute. Must be 18 9-16-20P C H R I S T M A SSKI A B lOiG N-J • I fTS • PARTÍS • Pieces • TA S C 0 S . C O L O R C O P IE S fr o m 90C . W O R D P R O C E S S IN G . R e s u m e s , P a p e rs T h e s e s & d is s e r t a t io n s ■ B IN D IN G : V e lo h in d , s p ir a l F a stb a c k , 3 h o le P unch . C O U R S E P A C K E T S s PEEDWAY m m m m J C O PY á PRINTING D o b i e M a l l e Wordprocessing • These^Di88ertations • Binding • Applications • Offset Printing • FREE copies 478-3334 K A Y 'S W O R D printing, blocks p r o c e s s in g , loser spe llcheck, $1 5 0 / p g , from campus 280-3915. 9-3-2 OB D A T A P R O C E S S I N G S e r v ic e s. P r o fe s s io n a l these s, charts, databases, etc Laser print­ er and spell check. 312-0189. 9-28- 208 re p o rts, EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part time A F T E R N O O N D E L IV E R Y 1 :3 0 - 5 : 3 0 p m M -F . R e lia b le ca r a n d neat a p p e a ra n c e required, hourly p a y + m ile a ge . A p p ly at 1 1 7 4 0 Jollyville Rd. 9-1-20B L O SE R S W A N T E D I Up to 20 lbs., 30 days, $30. W a n d a 26 1-39 45 . 9-13-20B-B A F T E R N O O N TEAC H IN G Position with toddler, preschool, or after school ages N A Y E C ac­ credited. Professional environment. Experience required. Apply with: CREATIVE WORLD 2023 Denton Drive 837-8840 or 472-5898 9-13-156B T U IT IO N E X P E N SIV E ?? Earn extra money ot home. $ 100-$500 week­ ly PART-TIME I Jody at (5 12 )8 92 - 3674. 9-15-208 N E A R UT. T y p ist w / 4 0 w pm , bookkeep ing trainee w /touch 10- key, p a ra le ga l runner w /o w n reli­ able car. 474-2032. 9-16-20B-D IN V E S T IG A T O R PART-TIME Austin a r e a life a n d d is a b ilit y c la im s. Send self-typed resume to manger P O . C A 93 70 9. 9-21-10B Fresn o, 5 3 1 B o x A F T E R N O O N C O U R IE R ond light m aintenance. M ust hove transpor­ tation, insurance, and goo d driving re c o rd . N e e d s in itia tiv e , g o o d judgment, ond sense of humor. Call Marilyn 473-2370. 9-21-10B LA W YE R N E E D S non-smoking sec­ retory 2 0 hours M-F l-5 p m accu ­ rate sp e llin g , t y p in g , a n d M S W o rd proficient. C a ll M r. W ilso n 477-7476. 9-22-5B K I N E S IO L O G Y M A J O R for part- time weight room equipment orien­ tations Dedicated and references. Coll Celio 89 1-YM CA . 9-22-5B O C C A S IO N A L PET sitting. N e e d som eone to take care ot parrots. Experience preferred 4 5 8 -5 6 7 4 . 9-22-78 C O M E SEE H O W M UCH FUN A TELEMARKETING JOB C A N BEI W e are now taking applications to fill 8 positions. G reat work envi­ ronment, no se llin g, on -cam pus. $5- 2 0 h r $ /w k , e v e n in g shifts. $ 10/hr. CaM Chris Johnson at: PBC MARKETING 477-3808 9-22-28-8 PART-TIME LAB O R to install ga m e courts a n d sports floo rin g. M ust h o v e o w n tra n sp o rta tio n . 3 3 5 - 9 7 7 9 (Vicki) 9-27-10B 9-28580 M A K E POLLUTERS PAY C H IL D -C A R E P R O V ID E R w a n te d . W e st Austin church Su n d a ys ond W ednesdays. 343-7858. 9-21-7B T E N N IS TUTOR (basic) for girl a ge 9. Spanish a plus 4 7 8 -6 4 0 6 ISLA after 6, 9-28-58 HOST/EXPEDITER Immediate part-time openings pm and weekend shifts. Apply in person: Cnez Zee M opac and 2 2 2 2 9-23-48 “ C O O L DRIVERS** *W A N T E D * For ice delivery. Flexible hours. Heavy lifting. Must know Austin, hove excellent driving record, and be customer oriented Part- time, weekend. Call 474-4453 between 9-5, Ask for Dan, Mary, Alice, or Suzy. R E C E P T IO N IS T /SW IT C H B O A R D O P E R A T O R n e e d e d for a n a u to ­ mobile dealership. Applicant must have clear speaking voice & have professional appearance. M-F, 8- 2 with rotatin g S a tu r d a y s 9 :3 0 - 4 : 3 0 . 4 5 4 - 6 8 2 1 , a sk for ext. 207. 9-2368 LBJ LIBRARY part-time position for A / V e q u ip m e n t o p e ra to r. W e e ­ kends an a holidays. Frank W o lfe 482-5137. 9-27-5B 800 - G eneral Help W anted SEMEN DONORS NEEDED T E L E P H O N E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E needed for incoming call projects. S o m e o u tb o u n d ca lls, no sa le s. C o m pu ter literacy helpful. W o r k mornings 8-1 pm /8-12pm and wee­ kends. $ 5 .5 0 / h r 7 0 7 -3 1 1 1 . Jill M-F/9-3pm. 9-27-5B R U N N E R P A R T -T IM E three tim es/w eek. M u st hove own reli­ able transportation. A p p ly in per­ son at Dance Across Texas 2201 E Ben White. 9-27-38 O R G A N I C C H E M IS T R Y I - Tutor needed 6 hours per week for strug­ glin g student. $7/hr. 47 4 -4 3 0 6 . 9-24-58 Seeking goo d male/female role models. Positions available for work with elementary students in after school program. 2- 6/6 :3 0 p m , M-F. Choice of loca­ tions in elementary schools in Lean- der, Cedar Park, Austin, Del Valle, W est Lake Hills, and Buda Winter break and spring break off. Start $5 4 0 / per hr. A pply Extend- A-Care 5 5 N . 1-35 Austin. 472- 9 9 2 9 ext.264. EOE. T E L E M A R K E T E R S : F L A M B O Y A N T pe rso n a litie s n eeded to prom ote arts in Austin. Flexible hours, great pay. 320-1436. 9-28-10B L O O K I N G FO R experienced can ­ va sse rs. E arn $ 7 5 - $ 4 0 0 weekly. Call C r a ig between 3 & 4 M-F 453- 8 7 8 2 9-28 58 for for intern executing Instruments distributors, its Communications IN TERN FOR IN T E R N A T IO N A L M A R K E T IN G C O M M U N IC A T IO N S is seeking a National International student Marketing de­ partment, which functions as a liai­ son between the corporate market international ing division and all branch offices, and intern will be representatives The responsible press mailings; maintaining several filing systems, libraries, and databases, coordinating shipments; ond m anag­ ing special projects REQUIREMENTS; Approximately 20-30 hours per week during the school year, enrollment in market­ ing or communications courses, ond interest relations. international Macintosh experience preferred Resumes accepted only with com­ pany C L O S IN G DATE: 10-1-93 application. in National Instruments 6 5 0 4 BridgePoinf Parkw ay ADVERTISING INTERN Assist with coordinating ad mate rial lor magazines, organizing and filing media Data entry and maintenance of advertis­ ing databases Assisi with ad tear sheet and lead tracking information and knowledge REQUIREMENTS. Must have strong communication organization skills, of Macintosh computer and software Two years college Prior experience working in an adm in istrate position or in o marketing or publishing environment required. Resumes accepted only with com­ pany C L O S IN G DATE: 1D01-93 application. National Instruments 65 0 4 BridgePoint P arkw ay 9-27-2B D IS P A T C H E R . P A R T -T IM E . S a tu r ­ day and Sunday 8am to 5pm. Drug test. student. $5/hr. 339-7766. 9-27-20B c o lle g e Prefer SE C R E T A R Y /C U ST O M E R SERVICE South Austin biotech compony needs help with phones, order processing, and other secretarial tasks. Tuesdays and Thursdays, afternoons preferred Experience with Wordperfect or biology back­ ground a plus. Casual dress code. Salary $5.50-$6.50/hr depending on experience. Send resume to : Ambion 2 1 3 0 W oo d w ard St. # 2 0 0 Austin, Tx 78 7 4 4 N o phone colls please EOE. 9-27-2B PART-TIME M EDICAL RECORDS FILE CLERK W ill be filing, answering phones, running errands, and otner office duties a s assigned. Must have own reliable transportation. PART-TIME DATA ENTRY CLERK Enter office charges, payments, and patient information Lotus worksheets. Must have good math skills. O ne year data entry experience required. Send resume to: Orthopedics Fort and Rehab Associates 3200 Red River Suite 201B Austin 78705 N o phone calls PART-TIME MEDICAL RECORDS FILE CLERK W ill be filing, onswefina phones, running errands, and other office duties as assigned. Must have own reliable transportation. Send resume to Texas Orthopedics 3200 Red River Suite201B Austin 78705 9-27-58 F a ir f a x C r y o b a n k i.s a n d w i l l s e e k i n g s e m e n d o n o r s for its s p e rm b a n k p r o ­ is g r a m . The p r o g r a m a ll c o n f i d e n t i a l d o n e r s b e c o m p e n sa t e d . A s a p o t e n t ia l d o n o r y ou will u n d e r g o scre e n ­ ing p r o c e d u r e s to insure g o o d health a n d fertility potential. You must b e b e t w e e n 1 8 a n d 3 5 . If y o u i n t e r e s t e d , a r e p le a se call: 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a d ivision o f the Genetic & I.V.F. Institute DOMINO'S PIZZA IS NOW HIRING delivery personnel at all Austin locations. O u r drivers m ake between $ 7 - $ 1 0 per hour including w age s, tips, and mileage. Applicants must be 18 yrs. of age, ow n a car w /current insurance, and have a clean d rivin g record. A p p ly in person and join Team Austin today. AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER YOU GET s1700 CASH First Donation Benefits for you: • FREE P h y sica l o n 1st d on atio n • FREE Sc reening on e v e ry d on atio n (HIV, H ep atitis, S y p h ilis, etc). • All su p p lie s a re used ONCE. • P la sm a m ay be d o n a te d twice a ^ re e k . Now Open Saturday** Call for Info. 477-3735 29th and Guadalupe G R EEKS & CLU BS RAISE UP TO $1,000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! club, For you fraternity, sor­ ority & Plus for yourself! $1,000 And a F R E E T-SH IRT just for calling 1-800- 932-0528, ext. 75. E A R N M O N E Y R e o d in g b o o k s! $ 3 0 .0 0 /yr. income potential D e­ tails (1) 8 0 5 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 Ext. Y- 9413. 8-30-23P IN T E R N A T IO N A L E M P L O Y M E N T - M A K E $ 2 ,0 0 0 + per month teach­ ing b a s ic c o n ve rsa tio n a l En glish abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Ko­ rea. M a n y provide room & board + other benefits. N o previous train­ ing required For more information, cal! 1-20 6-63 2-1 14 6, Ext. J58 67. 9-20-15P A ctivist CAM PAIG N J O B S for the ENVIRONMENT $ 2 0 0 -3 0 0 / w k W o rk with the Sierra Club, N a tio n 's oldest & largest environmental group to protect the ancient forest. Call Hank 479-8481 9-3-2088 D A Y L A B O R E R S n e e d e d , c a sh p o id d a ily . Repo rt to 6 0 6 East 7th St. 476-1444 9-13-2088 A S S E M B L E A R T S , crafts, toys, and iewelry items from your home Excellent p ay. C a ll 4 4 8 - 6 4 5 6 9- 13-20B-B 9-27-58 D E L I V E R Y / W A R E H O U S E HELP w o n te d . G o o d w o rk eth ics a must. Call 454-8603. 9-22-58 Help W anted nine a nwxiN temporaries needs people (students or non-stud­ ents) for temporary assignments. Computer/Clerical, word process­ ing bookkeeping, doto entry, gen­ eral labor, and general office You must have you own transpor­ tation and be available either mornings or 8-5. $5.50-$7.00/hr. Call 326-H O RN (4676). 9-20-208C Sounds like fun? Join our team and work to hold industry and politicians account­ able to keep toxins out of our environment. $300+/w eek, bene­ fits, hours 1-10 pm. Progressive workplace. Call Jaime. 474-2438 9-20-986 EASTWEST RECORDS is looking for college reps In the Austin area. Responsibilities would include retail, promotion ond m ar­ keting. Those interested must have o strong know ledge of Alternative music. This is your shot to break into the record business. C o n ta ct Pete Rosenblum ot 2 1 2 27 5-2860. 9-24-3P P R E S C H O O L T E A C H E R n e e d e d . Part-time afternoon hours Experi­ ence & ed u ca tio n helpful. 3 2 7 - 08 88 . 9-22-86D A F T E R N O O N G Y M N A S T I C S In- structor needed to work with kin­ dergarten through 2nd grade Tues­ d ay and Thurdsay afternoons in of- te rsc h o o l c a re p r o g r a m . 3 2 7 - 08 88 . 9-22-10B-D PERFECT C O L L E G E JO B, FR IE N D - LY T E L E P H O N E V O IC E S W A N T ­ S C H E D U L I N G ED. $ 6 /H R . CALL M-F 4 5 8 -51 33 .9-24 - 6B FLEXIBLE C H IL D C A R E workers n eeded for a friendly busy church north of UT. M in im u m w a g e , d e p e n d a b ility , ow n tra n sp o rta tlp n , referen ces. C a ll 4 5 4 -8 6 1 3 or send resume to 6 0 0 E. 50th Austin 7 8 7 5 1 . 9-27- 5B Bartenders & W aitsta ff Call for immediate work! SPI Personnel 451-7587 9-26-56C Tom T hum b Sim o n D a v id Various full-time/part-time positions available. W e work with your school schedule. Bus accessible. Apply now at the follow­ ing locations: 2 7 2 5 Exposition 1 3 7 2 9 Research 5 5 5 5 N. Lamar 6 8 0 0 Berkman 3 3 0 0 Bee Caves Rd 9 7 2 2 Great Hills Tr 9-27-56B C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D M y hom e N o rth w e st Austin. After sch ool, occaisio n ally overnight/weekends. M u st have reliable transportation. 835-7233. 9-275B Childcare Temporaries Needeal Substitute for day-cares. Earn $5 per nour. Full and Part-time positions available. 2 1 9 -8 8 3 9 9-262B Oriental Rug Warehouse is currently seeking full- or part- time salespersons. Applicants need only be personable, articu­ late, & willing to learn a fascinat­ ing trade. $5.50/hr + commission Contact Anthony at 453-7778 or 453-7674. 9-2838 DRIVERS N E E D E D for full and part- time positions for Austin are a de­ livery service, weekends off, must h a v e g o o d d r iv in g re c o rd , d e ­ pendable vehicle, an d great sense of humor. Call 451-6544 9-28-58 D W O R D P R O C E S S IN G Trainee. Run­ ner. Part-time, near UT. Non-sm ok­ ing. M ust type 4 0 + wpm. $4 .5 0- $5.00, 474-2032. 9-16-20B-D R U N N E R P O S I T I O N part-tim e. M u st have reliable transportation. A fte rn oo n em plo ym en t. C o n ta c t M r Lands 338-0491. 9-28-5B RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY. P A R T -T IM E a fte rn o o n s - $ 6 / h r . C a ll Tuesday & W e d n e s d a y only, 8-10am Premier Com m unications 328-9224. 9-27-2B 820 - Accounting- Bookkeeping B O O K K E E P IN G T R A IN E E . Part Tim e. N e a r UT. N o n s m o k in g . A lso need touch 10-key. $ 4 .5 0 - $5.00. 474-2032. 9-14-20B-D 8 4 0 - S a le s IF Y O U have worked for the South­ w este rn P u b lis h in g C o m p a n y , I w an t to talk to you . G r e a t part- time opportunity. 3 3 9 -9 8 3 4 . 9-27- 4nc. T E L E M A R K E T IN G P O S IT IO N S . Full or part time. G uaran tee plus com ­ mission. C a ll Steve 8 3 2 -1 2 0 0 . 9- 23-5B 850 - Retail P H A R M A C Y T E C H N I C I A N . 12- 20 hours/week. A pply In person at Drug Emporium, 3 / 0 0 Bee C a v e s Rd. EOE. 9-22-5B 8 6 0 - En gin ee rin g- Technical PART-TIM E D R A F T S M A N w onted for rem od elin g projects. Flexible hours, c o m p e titiv e rates. C a ll Sean 454-4220. 9-27-5B 8 7 0 - M e d ic a l C U TE 6 year old with disabilities n eeds c a rin g a tte n d an ts. P le a se call 4 6 2 -0 8 9 5 for m ore inform a­ tion. 9-10-20B H O U S E K E E P E R S /C L E A N IN G AIDE Positions available in Seton M edi­ cal Center and Seton Northwest Hospital housekeeping department. Health care cleaning and floor care experience preferable. Full-time or part-time positions with benefits, $5 46/hr. PRN positions (no fixed schedule or hours) without benefits, $6.50/hr. Apply in person at Seton Personnel, 1301 W . 38th St., Ste. 1 30 Apply by mail to 1201 W 38th St, Austin, TX 78705. Call (512)323-1680 for information. (Unpublished cop­ yright 1993 D C H S A ) 9-27-5 B 8 8 0 - P ro fe ssio n a l Caseworker II Austin Travis County Mental Health Mental Retardation seeks a full-time Caseworker II for School- Based Services program. Bachebr's degree in Social Work, Psychology, or a related field. Ex­ perience working in a team setting and knowledge of community re­ sources This position involves working with elementary school aged children and their families. Current and valid Texas driver's li­ cense and be eligible for the cen­ ter's insurance Bilingual skills in Spanish preferred. Hours are Mon- aay-Friday, 8-5 with some evening hours. Salary $ 1544 monthly to be increased 1 0 % after trainee pe­ riod. Apply In person M-F, 8:00- 3:00 at: A u stin T ra vis C o u n t y M H M R Human Resources Office 1430 Collier Street Austin, Texas 7 8 7 0 4 (512)440-4074 9-27-2B 890 - Clubs- Restaura nts D E L I/B A K E R Y C L E R K S. FT/PT po- sltio n s a v a ila b le . W e w ill train you. W e work with school sched­ ules Tom Thumb, 3 3 0 0 Bee Coves Rd 9-28-4B-B 900 - Domestic- Household M O T H E R ’S riE L P E R -L O V IN G Infant Light h o u s e w o rk , 15- ca re . 2 0 h r s / w k S o m e fle x ib ility on Prefer 10am-2pm week­ schedule d ay s References, transportation, English required. Northwest loca­ tion. 338-4013. 9-23-5B. I N E E D a reliable mature student to ca re for my 10 y e a r old M -F until 5 most days References need­ ed. C a ll 2 8 8 -7 2 4 9 after 5pm. 9- 27-5B E X P E R IE N C E D C H IL D C A R E . 2-5 hours/week. Sometimes M o n d a y s 3 :3 0 -5 :3 0 , som etim es e v e n in gs, Su n d ays. $ 6 /h o u r, central lo ca ­ tion, 450-1929. 9-27-2B EMPLOYMENT..- 840 SALES CS1W - ITT Sheraton RESERVATIONS CENTER A U ST IN Sales Opportunities Earning potential from $6-$8 per hour with Excellent Benefits! As a Reservations Sales Agent you will be trained to set th< tone for a quality guest ex perien ce by receiving incom ini calls on ITT Sheraton’s 800 Number. Full-time sh ifts begin at IPM and later. Part-Time sh ift begin at 7:30PM. Iraining is for 3 weeks, Monday througi Friday, and is paid time Sales Incentive bonuses. Hote Discounts. If you are goal oriented, com petitive and enjoy selling, this I your opportunity! Q ualifications require a clear, distinc vocal im age and sales aptitude Candidates must be flexibh and able to work Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. To apply, stop by our Reservations Center Monday-Thursday 9AM-4PM to take a typing test (25 WPM is required) We an located at 1705 C entre Creek Drive in the Walnut Creel Business Park. For direction s and additional inform ation, cal 834-9421. _____________________E OE/M /F/D/V E l — 200 - Fumiture- Household LO V ESEA T $75. 447-53 27 . 9-16- 206 210 - Stereo-TV M U LT I C O M P O N E N T Pioneer J e r e o system with two P ion eer speakers duo!, cassette deck tuner, A M / F M r a d io , turn tab le with stereo m o b ile c o se $ 2 0 0 .3 2 6 - 8415. 9-15-1 OB 220 - Com puters- Equipment M A C II SI, extended k e y b o a rd , k G B m onitor, m a n u a ls, system 7 0.1 software included, $ 1 6 0 0 . 472-2409 Raphael. 9-23-5B W O R K P R O C E S S O R , Brother W P 34 Q 0 with monitor, disk, manu­ al, $200. Television 19in C O L O R TV. Still in box, $150. 371-0739. 9-27-3B 250 - Musical Instruments S E L M E R S O P R A N O S A X - Like new, French made. Only $1 20 0. 4 7 4 - 7 1 0 0 . 9 27 5B L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S D E P E C H E M O D E TICKETS Upper deck, d ia g o n a l to stage 4 tickets for sa le at $ 3 0 each. C a ll 4 8 0 - 9006. 9-22-5B 82 P A S S P O R T m o p e d Excellent condition. N e w tires. $ 4 2 5 C a ll 476-7163. 9-23-58 S O F A - B E IG E , blue, & m auve for $ 3 0 0 . G la s s -t o p dinette w / 4 chairs for $ 2 5 0 8 92-49 3 5 9-22- 5nc G R E A T ST EREO : Tape player, C D player, turntable, Insane speakers. $ 1 5 0 O B O C a ll Jeff 4 7 7 -6 3 7 9 9-24-5P V C R $ 1 2 5 , d e sk $ 5 0 , c a sse tte deck $75, turn-table $75, cordless pho ne $ 3 5 , a n sw e rin g m ach in e $35, TV $ 1 2 5 . 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 9-23- 5 N C G R E A T Roller- C O N D I T I O N bla d es $ 4 0 an d Stairmaster $75. Leave a m e s s a g e 4 5 9 - 6 1 4 4 . 9- 2458 M A C SE 4 M B R A M , 2 0 M B in­ ternal drive, 8 0 0 K internal floppy. $ 5 5 0 Judith 4 7 1 -0 4 10, 4 5 3 43 78 9-27-5NC H A LF C A R A T e n g a g e m e n t rin g with diam on d bona ($995 credit at Z o te s) A s k i n g $ 7 0 0 . D i a ­ m o n d / sapphire ring guard- $ 1 00 4 1 6 - 9 5 4 2 ...leave m essage. 9-27- 5NC $600 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE! Move in today large 2-2 in histor­ ic Hyde Pork villoge. Serious stud­ ent atmosphere, covered assigned parking, card access gales, spa & swimming pool, study room, bicy­ cle garage, #7 and IF shuttles Ask about our G P A rebate program. 451-2343 9-1-206 * N ICELY REM O D ELED! N ear cam- pus 1-1 $ 3 7 5 / $ 3 9 5 Super sp a ­ cio u s 2-2 H y d e p ark $600 1 FPP 480-8518. 9-3-20B-C QUIET RESIDENTS only- Small welL m a in ta in e d n e a r CR Shuttle 2/1 only 5 2 n d /IH 3 5 $420. 343-0090. 9-8-1848 c o m p le x H illsid e Apts. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Rd Just off Barton Springs Rd. 9-22-2040 SA F E , C L E A N , quiet. G ra d u a te student & young professional com­ plex W e treat neighbors like fam­ ily $350. 32$ ------- 5B L a rg e 1-1, p o o l, la u n d ry 23-0670, m essage 9-27- B R O K E N LEA SE S p e c ia l- Spruce H o u se Efficien cy, 9 0 9 W . 2 3 r d . C a ll 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 , 6 p m -7 pm on ly. Available now. 9-27-104C Three Elms Apartm ents Large 1-1 's and 2-2's Gas, water, cable paid Pool 3 Blocks to Shuttle 453-1804 _________________ 9-24-548 UT A R E A , W e s t C a m p u s , 2 4 1 4 L o n g v ie w , S p a c io u s 2 / 2 , fire ­ p la ce , m ic ro w o v e , W / D , p oo l. $ 7 0 0 . E a n e s P rop e rtie s 3 2 7 - 2011. 9-24208 LARGE E FFICIE N C Y, oil major a p ­ p lia n c e s . H y d e Park a re a . $345/month. ¡$ 150 deposit) 327- 8985. 9-27-3B N E A R U T $ 3 2 5 Walk to campus New carpet, paint, tile Beautifully remodeled! 472-6979 L E O N A P A k i m c N I S , 4 JU2 Loon Q uiet complex. Sm all efficiency. W alk in g distance to campus. Cov­ ered p a r k in g $ 3 2 5 , A ll b ills paid. Coll 462-0930. 927-2048 458-6185 jSgm fcpYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Dom estic & Foreign T ran sm issio n Overhaul r 7 5 1 3 NORTH I.H. 3 5 AUSTIN, TX 78752 2 0 % OFF a n y TR A N S M IS S IO N WE IN S T A L L SPECIALIZE !N INJECTION SYSTEMS A S I A N & DOMESTIC | TRANSPORTATION 5 0 - SERVICE-REPAIR | RENTAL 3 6 0 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, September 28,1993 Page 15 Pardee’s job safe, says Houston owner Associated Press HOUSTON — H ouston O ilers ow ner Bud Adams on M onday dism issed as “ ridiculous speculation" ram pant rum ors that coach Jack Pardee would be fired in the wake of a disap­ pointing 1-3 start. "There seemingly has been a lot of ridiculous speculation regarding the Oilers' current coach­ ing situation," Adams said in a terse one-para­ graph statement late Monday afternoon. "I don't like issuing statements in reaction to wild rumors so I'll make this short and sweet. Jack Pardee is the head coach of the Houston Oilers and will remain as such, period." Following Sunday's 28-13 loss to the Los Ange­ les Rams, outraged fans jammed phone lines at sports talk shows, many dem anding Pardee's ouster. reported that two phone lines were knocked out by the volume of calls. Columnists for both major Houston newspa­ pers also called for Pardee to be fired. Pardee, on a radio talk show Monday night, d id n 't directly address A dam s' endorsem ent except to say that it would help the team as it prepares to play the Buffalo Bills in two weeks. "These players are all looking over their shoul­ The O ilers' flagship radio station, KTRH, ders wondering what's going on," Pardee said. ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE G RUSHI REC PR KOR YDS PLAYS YDS/G 156.5 Byron Morris, JR, TTU 4 0 145.7 0 Rodney Thomas, JR, A&M f 133.5 Brandell Jackson, SO, BU 4 162 129.7 Leeiand McElroy, FR, A&M 3 58 129.3 70 Andre Davis, SO, TCU 3 Lamar Smith, SR, UH 117.3 3 0 4 115.5 Lloyd Hill, SR. TTU 0 112.7 334 Donald Moffett, SR, UH 3 Mike Adams. SO, UT 111.3 3 143 553 73 414 23 347 25 217 114 201 117 247 105 0 462 4 0 0 135 626 437 534 389 388 352 462 338 334 94 70 65 43 72 75 26 17 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 FIELD GOAL LEADERS G John Stewart, SR, SMU 3 Kevin Cordesman, SR, TCU 3 Scott Szeredy, SR, UT 3 4 Jon Davis, JR, TTU 1 Mike Ruff, FR, RU Terry Venetoulias, SR, A 3 2 Trace Craft, JR. UH 4 Johnny Bagwell, FR, RU FGA FGM LONG 6 6 5 5 1 3 1 3 5 4 3 4 1 2 1 1 41 36 27 50 22 40 36 43 PCT .830 .670 .600 .800 1.000 .670 .500 .330 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE RUSHING LEADERS üTñUTn wMW***»™— m m i } k , a n M lS Pet GB — .583 .541 61/2 9 .526 .523 91/2 .510 11 1/2 .478 16 1/2 .420 25 1/2 GB P et — .577 .529 7 1/2 .516 9 1/2 12 .500 .442 21 .429 23 426 23 1/2 GB P et .609 — .571 6 .545 10 .516 14 1/2 .462 23 31 .410 42 .340 GB P et .641 — 1 .635 .519 19 .506 21 .452 29 1/2 .420 34 1/2 .376 41 1/2 x-Toronto New York Baltimore Detroit Boston Cleveland Milwaukee x-Chicago Texas Kansas City Seattle California Minnesota Oakland East Division L 65 72 74 74 76 82 91 W 91 85 82 81 79 75 66 West Division W 90 82 81 78 69 67 66 W 95 89 85 81 72 64 53 L 66 73 76 78 87 89 89 L 61 67 71 76 84 92 103 x-clinched division title Tuesday's Games All times Eastern Detroit at Boston, 2,5:05 p.m. Oakland at Texas, 2,6:35 p.m. New York at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Califomia at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Seattle at Chicago, 8:05 p.m. Toronto at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division y-Philadelphia Montreal St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Florida New York West Division Atlanta San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati Colorado San Diego L 56 57 75 77 86 91 98 y-dinched tie for division title W 100 99 81 79 71 66 59 Tuesday’s Games Montreal at Florida, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. St. Louis at New York, 7:40 p.m. Houston at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Chicago at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Colorado at San Francisco , 10:35 p.m. Byron Morris, JR, TTU 4 Rodney Thomas, JR, A&M 3 4 Yortcy Edmonds, SO, RU 4 Brandell Jackson, SO, BU Lamar Smith, SR, UH 3 Lee land McElroy, FR, A&M 3 Ramon Flanigan, FR, SMU 2 Andre Davts, SO, TCU 3 John Henry, SR, BU 4 Phil Brown, SR, UT 3 G ATT GAIN ILOSS NET AVG TD YDSPG 138.3 138.0 983 86.8 82.3 72.3 67.5 67.0 540 47.7 553 414 393 347 247 217 135 201 216 143 557 428 410 351 260 218 161 206 220 151 6.7 6.5 5.0 6,4 4.3 6.6 4.4 3.9 4.5 4.1 4 14 17 4 13 1 26 5 4 8 83 64 79 54 57 33 31 51 48 35 7 6 5 2 2 3 1 4 6 2 RECEIVING LEADERS Lloyd Hill, SR, TTU Brian Berry, JR, SMU Andre Davis, SO, TCU Lamar Smith, SR, UH Mick Rossley, JR, SMU John Oglesby, SR, TCU Ron Peters, JR, UH Keith Jack, SR, UH Lovell Pinkney, SO, UT Richard Woodley, SR, TCU PASSING EFFICIENCY J.J. Joe, SR, BU Robert Hall, SR, TTU Ramon Flanigan, FR, SMU Bert Emanuel, SR, RU Corey Pullig, SO, A&M Max Knake, SO, TCU Chuck Clements, FR, UH Jimmy Klingler, JR, UH Mark Eldred, SO, SMU Shea Morenz, FR, UT TOTAL OFFENSE G 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 REC 26 19 18 18 15 15 13 13 12 12 YDS 462 246 117 105 162 136 175 141 206 158 AVG 17.8 13.0 6.5 5.8 10.8 9.1 13.5 10.9 17.2 13.2 TD 4 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 2 1 C/G 6.5 6.3 6 0 6.0 5.0 5.0 4.3 4.3 4.0 4.0 G ATT CMP PCT 4 .603 4 .632 2 .580 4 .571 3 .576 3 .650 3 .603 .509 2 .537 2 .550 3 73 125 50 84 66 117 73 53 41 80 4 4 79 29 48 38 76 44 27 22 44 PTS INT YDS rD 821 0 1 1112 357 2 567 0 462 5 772 6 435 3 0 251 1 221 472 6 3 168.31 10 162.73 3 129.78 4 129 56 4 121.22 2 115.77 3 115.67 1 96.95 94.06 0 1 93.69 TOTAL RUSHING PASSING G ATT YDS ATT YDS PLYS YDS TD YDS/G 4 Robert Hall, SR, TTU 87 1251112171 1199 10 299.8 Max Knake, SO, TCU -6 117 772 128 3 2 255.3 4 246.0 Ramon Flanigan, FR, SMU 2 50 357 81 4 J.J. Joe, SR, BU 73 821 104 3 211.0 4 64 567 137 Bert Emanuel, SR, RU 5 180.8 4 151.3 3 Corey Pullig, SO, A&M 66 462 75 1 148.3 3 Shea Morenz, FR, UT 80 472 90 2 Mark Eldred, SO, SMU 0 142.5 41 221 56 Chuck Clements, FR, UH 3 140.3 73 435 80 3 7 138.3 4 Byron Morris, JR, TTU 0 83 46 11 31 135 23 31 53 156 -8 ■27 64 ■14 83 553 766 492 844 723 454 445 285 421 553 9 10 15 7 0 SCORING Rodney Thomas, JR, A&M 3 4 Byron Morris, JR, TTU Lamar Smith, SR, UH 3 Leeiand McElroy, FR, A&M 3 4 Yoncy Edmonds, SO, RU 4 John Henry, SR, BU 3 Andre Davis, SO, TCU 3 Terry Venetoulias, SR, A 4 Jon Davis, JR, TTU John Stewart, SR, SMU 3 G TD TDRTDP TD PAT 2PT FG PTS PTS/G 36 12.00 0 0 0 46 11.50 0 0 30 10.00 0 0 0 30 10.00 0 9.00 36 0 9.00 36 0 0 8.67 26 0 0 21 7.00 0 15 6.75 27 0 15 19 4 0 6.33 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 7 5 5 6 6 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 5 6 7 2 3 5 6 4 0 0 0 PUNTING Duane Vacek, SO, UT Larry Israel, SR, SMU Robert King, SR, TTU Willie Schupp, JR, BU Thery George, SR, UH James Bennett, JR, A&M Kevin Cordesman, SR, TCU Tucker Phillips, FR, RU PUNT RETURNS Aaron Glenn, SR, A&M Mike Adams, SO, UT Brian Berry, JR, SMU Nathan Bennett, SR, RU Matt Dubuc, FR, TTU Richard Woodley, SR, TCU KICKOFF RETURNS Mike Adams, SO, UT Jimmy .Oliver, JR, TCU Brandell Jackson, SO, BU Donald Moffett, SR, UH Jimmy Lee, JR, RU Klief Muhammad, FR, BU Matt Dubuc, FR, TTU INTERCEPTIONS Dennis Allen, SO, A&M Andrew Swasey, SR, BU Nathan Bennett, SR, RU John H. Brown, JR, UH Van Malone, SR, UT Joey Ellis, JR, UT Michael Artmore, JR, SMU Adam Voyles, SR, SMU Junior White, JR, A&M Ray Mickens, SO, A&M FGPG 1.7 1.3 1.0 1.0 1 JO 0.7 0.5 0.3 AVG 44.9 41.1 41.0 40.9 39.9 37.8 37.4 37.0 AVG 27.4 11.2 -2.0 6.5 7.0 6.0 AVG 35.8 31.4 23.1 22.3 21.8 21.5 21.0 TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 4 NO 5 5 4 10 10 8 NO 4 5 7 15 11 6 6 G 3 4 4 2 5 3 3 3 3 3 NO 16 21 22 18 18 16 13 26 YDS 137 56 -8 85 70 48 YDS 143 157 162 334 240 172 126 NO 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 YDS 718 863 902 736 718 604 486 963 TD 1 1 0 0 0 0 TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 YDS 27 25 19 2 22 20 9 5 2 1 W i n * 2 5 0 0 0 Practice Investing on Wall Street & Win Big Prizes! Associated Press Chicago pitcher Wilson Aivarez allowed four hits in 7 2/3 innings. Sox clinch West Blue Jays 3-peat as East champs Associated Press CHICAGO — The C hicago W hite Sox, b a se b a ll's q u iet ach iev ers, used a th re e -ru n homer from Bo Jackson on Mon­ day night to win the American League West. Chicago defeated the Seattle M ariners 4-2, giving the W hite Sox their first division champi­ onship since 1983. Jackson, who made an amazing comeback from hip replacement surgery, hit a three-run shot to snap a scoreless tie in the sixth inning. The homer, his 15th and second in two days, was a tower­ ing fly to left that barely made it into the first row of the left-field bleachers. It sen t the crow d of 42,116 w hite-sock-w aving fans into a frenzy and the White Sox to the playoffs. "I thought it was a pop fly and I slammed my bat down," Jack­ son said . "T h en the ball kept drifting and drifting. When the count went 3-0, I looked at the bench and they gave me the swing sign. This is the icing on the cake. Now we have to put the candles on against Toronto." The W hite Sox charged onto the field to celebrate w hen the final out was made and the fans kept on waving their socks. Winner Wilson Alvarez (15-8) and Dave Fleming (11-5) were locked in a scoreless matchup of left-handers w hen Ellis Burks singled to open the sixth and Craig Grebeck beat out a bunt single. ■ Blue Jays 2, Brewers 0 — In M ilw aukee, T oronto w on the American League East M onday night for the third straight year. Former M ilwaukee star Paul M olitor hit a hom e run in the second inning and Pat Hentgen (19-8) scattered seven hits in 6 2 /3 innings as the Blue Jays beat the Brewers for their 13th victory in 15 games. Toronto took a 2-0 lead in the third as Ed Sprague, the hero of Gam e 2 of the W orld Series against Atlanta last year, singled, Pat Borders doubled and Devon White hit a sacrifice fly. M ilw aukee had second and third with two outs in the fifth but Hentgen got Robin Yount on a fly ball. "We had a lot of transition this year," Gaston said. "But I always th o u g h t from sp rin g tra in in g we'd be a good club." M olitor, who spent 15 years with the Brewers and played in the 1982 W orld Series, drew a m ixed reactio n of cheers and boos from the small crow d of 14,931 in the second inning. He then hit Cal Eldred's first pitch over the left-field fence. HE CHOSE THE WORD, m l RESTING* BUT HE COULD HAVE CHOSEN,,, stimulating, provocative, appealing, thonght-inspiri tantalizing, alluring, exciti fascinating, riveting, spicy, engrossing, absorbing, con arresting, captivating, eng; N O W I N P A P E R B A C K T h e O r ig in a l Ro g e t ’s “A sterling reference....Bravo.” — Time A t Y o u r C o r.i i g i B o o k s t o r e ! ! HarpTcrRcfercnce You’ll have a blast when you hit the stock market with a fantasy $500,000 stock portfolio! You'll get great resume experience and stand out in interviews - thousands of students have. Mf)ST ENTftlcc * * * « « .aua tfy u . 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G o o d p a y . 3 3 8 - 1 7 3 0 . 9-28- 4B Hiring Immediately • Banquet Waitstaff • Bartenders L j j £ HOSPITAL? TY PERSONNEL “We let you dictate your own schedulen Apply Mon - Fri, 9am - 5pm 2101 S. IH 35, Suite 205 443-0101 Sponsored By Competition Dates: October 11 - December 1 0 ,199 3 Call for a Free Brochure & Enter Now! 1800 545-1975 Ext. 5 ‘ 1894 Psntiac Firelird Formula (estimated value $20,000) + $5.000 in cash + $1.200 m ATIT Lons Distance Certificates = £25.000+ value to the Grand Prire Winner , p o n t i a c „ * N ST HU M t l N - Page 16 Tuesday. Septem ber 28 1993 I HI I ) MI \ T i \ \ \ S P T T R T !^ Williams tops field at Ted Erck Steelers trounce Falcons Foster rolls in 45-17 win over Atlanta Associated Press ATLANTA — This was supposed to be the n ig h t the A tlanta Falcons en ded their 1993 futility. It didn't happen. In fact, it w asn't even close. N eil O 'D onnell, Barry Foster an d a fierce Pittsburgh defense crushed the Falcons 45-17, handing winless Atlanta its seventh loss in a row on Monday N ight Football and its fourth loss of the season. The Steelers (2-2), 2 1/2 -p o in t underdogs, converted four Bobby H ebert turnovers into th ree touchdow ns and a field goal as P itts­ b u rg h ended a string of eight losses by AFC opponents at Atlanta. The Falcons finished w ith six turnovers to Pittsburgh's one. C o rn erb ack Rod W oodson w as the m ain defensive star for Pittsburgh w ith three inter­ ceptions and a 30-yard punt return. The Steelers d o m in ated the second half, outscoring A tlanta 21-0 to tu rn a gam e that was close at halftime into a rout. Two-thirds of the crowd of 65,477 fans had left the Georgia Dome w hen the Steelers took a 41-17 lead two m inutes into the final quarter. They even began a chant norm ally h ea rd a mile away — the Indian w ar chant of the base­ ball Braves. O'D onnell, who com pleted 19 of 25 passes for 259 yards, threw scoring passes of 4 yards to Dwight Stone and 7 yards to Yancey Thig­ pen. Foster had the first three-touchdow n gam e of his career, scoring on runs of 30, 7 and 1 yard. H e finished w ith 65 yards on 20 carries and added 2 pass receptions for 24 yards. Kenny Davidson p u t the finishing touch on the em barrassing defeat w hen he scooped up H ebert's fumble and returned it 18 yards for a touchdown two m inutes into the final quarter. The Steelers also got a 21-yard field goal from Gary A nderson 50 seconds before half- tim e after Gerald Williams deflected an H ebert p a ss th at K evin H e n ry in te rc e p te d on th e Atlanta 7. The highlights for the Falcons came in the first half — a 97-yard kickoff return by Tony Smith for a 7-7 tie just over four m inutes into the game. Atlanta took a 14-7 lead later in the period w hen Vinnie Clark scooped up Foster's fum ­ ble, racing 46 yards to the end zone. In their last three M onday night games, all in the Georgia Dome, the Falcons have been outscored 127-37. F alcon r u n n in g b ack E ric P e g ra m , w h o picked up 192 yards last week against the San Francisco 49ers while subbing for the injured Eric Dickerson, gained only 37 yards on 13 car­ ries. Dickerson saw limited action M onday, ru n ­ ning once for seven yards. S h a y W y ric k Daily Texan Staff Texas' Ian W illiam s beat his teammate David Draper 6-3, 6-2 in the cham pionship match of the Ted Erck Invitational Mon­ day at Caswell Tennis Center. The event began Friday with 54 p la y e rs , se v e ra l from the Texas tennis team. W illiams participated in the tournam ent last year but lost in the second round. He said that he k n ew h e w o u ld p ro b a b ly f a c e one of h s i t e a m ­ m a t e s as th e toum a- m e n t d r e w to a c l o s e . “Going in this, I knew I ' d b e i n g playing one my team m ates if I made it to the finals/' he said. “He’s [Williams is] the tallest player in colle­ giate tennis [6 feet, 8 1/2 inch­ es] but that doesn’t stop him.” — Lonnie Lyman, tournament chair Sunday's rainfall delayed the ev en t for a few h o u rs, b u t it worked to Williams' advantage because he was traveling back to Austin. “I thought I was an hour late an d I w as v e ry a n g r y ,'' Williams said. “So I think I used some of that energy to play yes­ terday." Williams defeated for­ mer Texas player Anders Eriks­ son and UT sopho m o re C had C lark in the q u a rte rfin a l and semifinal rounds Sunday. Lonnie Lym an, to u rn am e n t chair, p resented W illiam s and D ra p er w ith the tro p h ie s for w in n in g the to u rn a m e n t. He said this year's team impresses him, especially Williams. fast BREAK SCORES NFL Pittsburgh..............................45 A tlanta...................................17 Baseball New York Yankees................ 9 Baltim ore................................. 1 D etroit........................................ Boston.......................ppd. (rain) Minnesota.............................. 11 California.................................3 T oronto....................................2 Milwaukee...............................0 Chicago White Sox................ 4 Seattle.......................................2 Kansas City..............................6 C leveland.................................5 Philadelphia............................6 P ittsburgh................................4 Florida...................................... 3 M ontreal.................................. 1 Chicago C u b s..........................7 Los A ngeles.............................3 St. L ouis................................... 4 New York M ets.......................3 San Francisco...........................8 San Diego.................................4 BRIEFS ■ PRO BASKETBALL: In San Antonio, the Spurs signed 7-foot-5 jo u rn ey m a n center Chuck N evitt Monday. N e v itt, 34, p la y e d in the CBA last season, av erag in g 5.2 points and 6.4 rebounds a gam e. H e h a s p la y e d fo r Houston, Los Angeles, Detroit and Chicago. ■ PRO FO O TBA LL: In H ouston, O ilers cornerback Darryll Lewis tore a ligament in his left knee d u rin g Sun­ day's loss to the Los Angeles Rams. It is not k n o w n if he w ill n e e d s u rg e ry o r h o w long he will be sidelined. C om piled fro m A sso cia ted Press wire reports CALENDAR Friday ■ TEXAS VOLLEYBALL: The Lady Longhorns play UT A rlin g to n at the Rec S ports Center at 7 p.m. Groups w ith sports calendar item s should call 471-4591 or come to The D aily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Texas’ David Draper fell 6-3,6-2 to teammate Ian Williams in the Ted Erck Invitational Monday. “H e's the tallest player in col­ legiate tennis [6 feet, 8 1 /2 inch­ es] but that doesn't stop him ," said Lym an. Laurence Becker, form er assistant tennis coach, said both guys came to play but W illiam s w as m ore p rep ared . “They both played well, but Ian w o u ld n 't let u p . H e w a n te d this," said Becker. W illiam s said he w as using this weekend to prepare for the N a tio n al C lay C o u rt T o u rn a ­ m en t W e d n e sd a y in Jackson, Miss. W illiam s, D raper, Clark and UT juniors Ernesto Ponce and Trey Williams will partici­ pate in the national event. David Fitzgerald/Daily Texan Staff Frustration setting in on Longhorns Neil sees comparison with Oilers’ woes; Mackovic points to team’s youth Gene Menez Daily Texan Staff L onghorn Dan N eil sat in the ch air and could only shake his head. He knows w hat it feels like to see a team that could win not come away with a victory. N e il, a re d s h ir t fre sh m a n from C y p re ss Creek, has coped with such frustration quite a bit. “I know w hat it is like," Neil said. “I have been a Houston fan all of my life." Texas fans probably are not as familiar with th e feeling since th e only o th e r tim e the Longhorns began the season winless in their first three gam es w as in 1938, and they do not want to start taking cues from Oilers fol­ lowers. P layers and Texas coach John M ackovic sense a little frustration after losing Saturday to Louisville 41-10 and starting the season 0- 2-1, b u t M ackovic th in k s th a t is expected with so many young players. “ I th in k a lot of it is fru stra tio n , being yo ung," Mackovic said at his w eekly press conference Monday. “People get a little frus­ trated, not everything works." Not much went right for Texas against the Cardinals this weekend. The Longhorns gave up a sea so n -h ig h 560 y a rd s to L o u isv ille w hile sp u tte rin g to only 237 y ard s th em ­ selves. Quarterback Shea Morenz played only the first half before junior C had Lucas directed the offense. Mackovic said it hurts the team not to play well. He attributes m any of its problem s to the caliber of the competition, injuries and inex­ perience, but he said the Louisville game was not a setback for Texas. “ We ju st d i d n 't tak e a ste p fo r w a rd ," Mackovic said. “I don't think we are any less than we were, but we certainly d id n 't move forward. "I don't think it will stay that way. We will continue to grow and develop and play some terrific football this year." Any fru stratio n th e L onghorns are now experiencing would certainly be cured if they can defeat the surging Rice Owls (3-1) Satur­ day in M em orial Stadium . Rice has run off th ree stra ig h t v icto ries o v er T ulane, Sam H ouston State and Iowa State and think that this is its best chance to beat Texas in quite a while. The Longhorns have not lost to the Owls since 1965, but if they lost to Rice Saturday, their cancer could spread rapidly. “ We h a v e n 't w on, b u t I d o n 't think that affects our confidence at all," Neil said. "We have a lot of talent on this team and it is just a m atter of it all coming together." The Place To Be In '9 3 ! A NASTY FOUR LETT»WORD If you had s ta rte d C l e a r C a re A c n e t r e a tm e n t 30 d ay s ago you w o u ld be clear of A c n e today. For Free S a m p l e s write to Clear Care 1835 Newport Blvd G182-505 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Specify: Mild, Moderate or Severe Acne FREE ALL YOU CAN DRINK (Soda or tea with Student ID only with the purchase of the $4.49 Buffet) LEE "COOK” th e WOKahofic CHINESE BUFFETERIA FEATURES: Lee’s famous sesame chicken, peppery chicken, garlic beef meatball, fried mushrooms, broccoli chicken/beef, crispy wings, special pork, Buddha's delight, honey roast chicken...pius fruit bar and imported butter cookies. NEW BUFFET HOURS: (Beginning Monday, Aug. 23rd): M-F 11:00 am-8:00 pm. Sat 11:30 am-2:30 pm. 121 W. 5th (5 th & Colorado) 3 2 0 -0 5 5 5 TOP TEN AGFA4& We use quality Agfa paper & chemistry. 10. TWO DROP OFFS: MAIN CO-OP & Co-op E a s t. 9. W e DO IT HERE & don't send o ff to joe shmo. 8. WE'RE ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE, W E R EC Y C LE, 8c P.C. 7. 2ND SET OF PRINTS 1 /2 PRICE EVERYDAY! 6. NEXT DAY SERVICE - unless we're having a nervous breakdown. 5. 10-15% ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT REBATE. 4. WE'RE DAMN GOOD & not on automated machine. 3 . ONE FREE PROCESSING WITH EVERY TEN ON PUNCHCARD. 2. WE'RE MO’ FUN THAN THE OTHER GUYS. AND THE #1 REASON TO BRING YOUR FILM TO US: 1 . ELVIS SHOPS HERE\...redlyi CAMERAS UNIVERSITY CO-OP 2246 Guadalupe ■ 3 2 2 -7 0 0 5 ■ FREE Parking 23rd & San Antonio TEXAS Ex-Students1 Homecoming Saturday • Oct. 2 7:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium Athletics Fee Draw Mon.-Wed. • Sept. 27-29 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. BeUmont Hall Ticket Office (Office complex of Memorial Stadium - first floor) If you are not an Athletics Fee Holder, purchase tickets at the UT Men’s Athletics Ticket Office, or call 471-3333. For more information call 471-3333