Bad
Michae 
Park is 
suspen

* Z ¿ £ - £ 06 6¿

* i OSVd 13 
isv3 ¿Z9z
miON jH snm joaD iH i S3flHlnos

3Aiya 

W«d 68/1 £/8 0 W6d

SPORTS

W ith a vengeance
Houston shocks the Lady Horns last 
season, grabbing the SWC volleyball 
title. Texas looks to reclaim its crown.

[ s

Trim m ing
The Student Government passes a 
budget slightly smaller than its last 
one, with a new fund for projects.

T h e Da il y T ex a n

Vol. 95, No. 18 

2 Sections

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Wednesday, September 27, 1995 

250

Samsung expected to announce Austin as site for new plant

SCOTT PATTERSON_______________
Daily Texan Staff

B e f o r e r e c e iv i n g o f f ic i a l w o rd fro m 
S am su n g E lectro n ics, city officials and b u si­
ness lead ers are alread y co n tem p latin g the 
effects of a n ew $1.3 billion m icroch ip plant 
the com pany m ay build in A ustin.

C it\ o fficials said Tuesday they exp ect the 
com p an y to a n n o u n ce at a p ress con ference 
W edn esd ay afternoon its intention to build 
the p lan t in A ustin. T he con feren ce is sch ed ­
uled for 3:15 p.m . at the State C ap itol b u ild ­
ing.

and b o asts the w o rld 's largest p rod uction of 
the electro nic inform ation storage devices.

C o m m e rc e , said the w a it is o v e r and th e 
com p an y is com ing to A ustin.

C o m p a n y o fficia ls hav e said for m on ths 
that the m icro ch ip p lant, its first in N orth 
A m e rica , w ill b e b u ilt in e ith e r A u stin or 
P ortland.

" It is o ffic ia l," A n g e lo u said , citin g th e 
an n o u n ce m e n t o f W e d n e sd a y 's new s c o n ­
ference. "That is about as official as you can 
g et."

Blair Jaffe, a sp o kesw om an for Sam sung, 
said T u esd ay she had "n o official w o rd " on 
S a m su n g 's plans.

"A t th is point, w e still d o n 't kn o w an y ­
t h in g ," s a id T re y S a lin a s , a id e to M a y o r 
B ru c e T o d d , T u e s d a y a fte r n o o n . " W e 'r e 
w aitin g ."

A n g e lo u , w h o le ft th e C h a m b e r o f 
C om m erce last w eek to pu rsue private b u si­
ness, said the decision by Sam sung to build 
its p la n t in A u stin w ill h av e fa r-re a c h in g 
effects.

H e said the plant will em ploy about 1,000 
p e o p le , and the "rip p le e ffe c t" w ill m ean 
about 3,400 additional jobs.

said, will be about $45 m illion. For the city, 
grosses from property taxes o v er the next Í0 
y ears will go up by about $80 m illion, and 
increased sales tax revenue ov er the next 3 
years should be about $9 m illion.

A n g e lo u sa id A u stin , w h ich is a lre a d y 
k n ow n as a grow ing high-tech m arket place, 
w ill get an un p reced en ted eco n o m ic b o o st 
from Sam sung.

" T h e ir p re se n ce in A u stin w ill e n h a n ce 
the area's pre-em inence in the sem i-co n d u c­
to r in d u s try ," A n g e lo u said . "A n d it w ill 
significantly add to the critical m ass of new 
tech nology being developed lo cally ."

and A dvanced M icro D evices d isagree ov er 
w hat a m assiv e com p an y like Sam su n g will 
d o to A u s tin 's ro le in th e s e m ic o n d u c to r 
m arket.

Dan Rogers, d irecto r of p u blic affairs for 
M otorola, said A ustin alread y is recognized 
a s a h i g h - t e c h c e n t e r , a n d t h e s iz e o f 
S a m s u n g 's p r o p o s e d f a c il it y w ill p u t a 
stra in on w h a t is a lre a d y a tig h t e m p lo y ­
m ent pool.

"A u stin has ab o u t 60 ,0 0 0 jo b s to d ate in 
w hat w e call the 'h ig h -te ch aren a,' " R ogers 
said. Sam su ng "is com in g to a p lace w here

The annual payroll at the plant, A ngelou

B u t local h ig h -tech g ian ts lik e M o to ro la

Please see Samsung, page 2

Sam sung, a South K orean com pany, d o m ­
in a te 1- the c o m p u te r m em o ry ch ip m a rk e t

B u t A n g e lo s A n g e lo u , fo rm e r b u s in e ss 
recruiter for the G reater A u stin C h am b er of

Residents return 
after 6-alarm fire

TOM VAUGHN
Daily Texan Staff

F ire D e p a rtm e n t o ffic ia ls a llo w e d e v acu ated 
E ast A u stin re sid e n ts to retu rn to th e ir h om es 
T u esd ay afte r they d eterm ined a fire th at roared 
through a w areh ou se late M ond ay nigh t did not 
release toxic g ases into the air.

A b o u t 90 p e o p le w e re e v a cu a te d fro m th e ir 
ho m es a fte r a six -a la rm fire e ru p te d ab o u t 11 
p.m . at the E ast A ustin w areh ou se, A u stin F ire 
D epartm ent officials said.

The tire started in the Safew ay Farm Products 
w areh ou se at 2600 E. Fifth St. and w as still b u rn ­
ing late T u esd ay m orning. A bout 100 firefighters 
w e re c a lle d to th e s c e n e M o n d a y n ig h t, sa id 
C a th y B r a n d e w ie , s p o k e s w o m a n fo r th e F ire 
D epartm ent.

T h e p r e l i m i n a r y d a m a g e e s t i m a t e on th e 
build ing is $250,000, B rand ew ie said, b u t added 
she believ es the w areh ou se is insured .

The fire alm o st leveled the nearly 3,000-squ are 
foot building, leaving only a few sm all pieces o f 
th e o r i g i n a l w a lls . It w a s s t i l l s m o l d e r i n g 
Tuesday e v e n in g and fire fig h te rs w e re on th e

scene to prevent flare-ups.

T h e fire's cau se is not know n, and m ay never 
b e d e te r m in e d , b e c a u s e th e re is v ir tu a lly no 
p hysical ev id ence left, B rand ew ie said.

F ire D ep artm en t o ffic ia ls h a v e not ru led out 
the possib ility of arson, but "th a t's not necessari­
ly su sp ected ," she added.

"W e have no leads righ t now . Th ere's not a lot 
of physical ev id ence left [but] w e are still con tin ­
uing the in v estigation ," she said.

A fte r fire fig h te rs le a rn e d la te M o n d ay n ig h t 
th a t th e w a r e h o u s e c o n ta in e d p o s s ib ly to x ic 
item s such as fe rtiliz e rs and in s e c tic id e s , they 
ev acu ated the resid ents o f 75 ho m es and ap art­
m en ts w ithin five b lo ck s o f the fire, B ran d ew ie 
sa id . S h e a d d e d th a t to x ic fu m e s an d s m o k e 
could have irritated resid en ts' eyes, th ro ats and 
lungs.

"F ire fig h te rs w e re n 't su re e x actly w h at types 

of p rod ucts w ere in v o lv ed ," B rand ew ie said.

T h e w in d d ir e c t i o n w a s ju s t r ig h t fo r th e 
sm o k e to p illar straig h t up in to the air w ithou t 
c a u sin g a lot o f p ro b lem s for n earb y resid en ts,

Please see Blaze, page 2

Firefighter Eric Patterson sprayed foam on the remains of a portion of the Safeway Farm Products warehouse Tuesday.

M. LEAFDALE HIDE/Daily Texan Staff

Congress renews moratorium 
on endangered species listing

BRIAN ROSAS 
Daily Texan Staff

___

for com m ent.

U .S . S e n . K ay B a ile y H u tc h is o n , R -T e x a s , 
an n ou n ced T u e sd a y that a year-o ld m o rato ri­
um on a d d itio n s to the fe d e ra l list o f e n d a n ­
gered sp ecies will continue into the next fiscal
year.

A jo in t H o u se -S e n ate con feren ce com m ittee 
a p p r o v e d o n T u e s d a y s t h e 1 9 9 6 I n t e r i o r 
A p p ro p riatio n s Bill, w hich inclu ded co n tin u a­
tion o f the m oratorium .

" A fte r S e p te m b e r 30, th e m o ra to riu m w ill 
prevent fu rth e r listings of en d an g ered sp ecies," 
H u tch iso n said in a prepared statem ent. "T h e 
a g r e e m e n t b y th e c o n f e r e e s d e m o n s t r a t e s 
C o n g r e s s ' c o m m itm e n t to r e a u th o riz in g th e 
E n d a n g e r e d S p e c i e s A c t w it h o u t f u r t h e r 
d elay ."

M em bers o f the U .S. Public Interest R esearch 
G ro u p , w h o d e sc rib e d th e o rg a n iz a tio n as a 
n o np artisan, n o n p rofit en v iro n m en tal and co n ­
sum er w atch d og group, said they are lobbying 
President C linton to veto the m easure, but they 
ad ded th at there is little that can be d o ne at this 
point to end the m oratorium .

W hite H ou se o fficials cou ld not b e reached

Jam i H okkanen, a sp okesw om an for the U.S. 
PIRG , said env iro nm en tal protection law s need 
to b e reform ed, but sh e added that C on gress is 
takin g the w ro n g approach.

H okk anen said C o n gress passed the m orato­
rium as a rid er on an approp riations bill unre­
lated to the E nd angered Species Act.

" T h i s is a b a c k d o o r a t te m p t to g u t th e 
E nv iron m ental P rotection B ill," H okkanen said.
H u tc h is o n 's le g isla tiv e a id e w as not a v a il­

able for com m ent T u esd ay .

H okkanen said the m orato riu m will hurt the 

n atio n 's env ironm en t.

" I f w e c a n 't put e n d a n g ered sp ecies on the 
list, w e w ill n ot be a b le to p ro te c t th em and 
their eco sy stem ," she said.

B u t in h e r s ta te m e n t , H u tc h is o n re fu te d 

H okkanen.

"T h e w hite-tailed d eer, the w ild turkey and 
the b luebird are flou rishing, w ithou t being list­
ed a s e n d a n g e r e d , b e c a u s e t h o u s a n d s o f 
A m e rica n s h a v e p re s e rv e d th e ir h a b ita t and 
encouraged their g ro w th ," H utchison said.

" I f they had been listed, peop le w ho live off 
th e land w o u ld h a v e h ad to ch o o se b etw een

p re se rv in g s p e c ie s and p re se rv in g th eir ow n 
fam ilies' liv elih o o d ."

H utchison said the m oratoriu m will be ben e­

ficial to the cou n try econom ically.

"T h o u sa n d s o f ran ch es, farm ers and h o m e­
o w n ers h av e learn e d th at hav in g endangered 
sp ecies on th eir p ro p erty can co st them thou­
sands o f d ollars — or ev en deny them the right 
to earn a liv in g ," H u tch ison said . "In stead of 
p e n a liz in g A m e ric a n s , w e m u st re w rite the 
End angered S p ecies A ct to en courage preserva­
tion o f species, rath er than tem pt people to take 
clan d estin e action to rid their property of habi­
tat w hich m ight b e p ro tected ."

H o k k a n e n s a id H u tc h iso n 's con cern about 
the im p act the E nd an gered Sp ecies Act has on 
the e co n o m y is p ro o f th e legislatio n is driven 
b y b ig b u s in e s s e s w h ich b e n e fit w ith few er 
env ironm en tal reg u lations.

H utchison o rigin ally proposed the m o ra to ri­
um last spring, and C o n g ress p a ss e d it in the 
1995 D e fe n s e S u p p le m e n ta l A p p r o p r ia t io n s 
Bill.

The m o ra to riu m w ill rem ain in effect until 
Sept. 30, 1996, u n less C on gress reauthorizes the 
End angered S p ecies A ct before then.

Life in the fast lane
Bus driver questions safety of shuttle schedules
DAN C A R N EV A LE
Daily Texan Staff

passengers.

" It's a case o f w rong and right, and [th e bus 

D espite con cern s o f a U T shuttle b u s d river 
t h a t th e tim e a llo w e d fo r c o m p le tin g b u s 
rou tes is jeo p ard izin g stu d en ts' safety, C ap ital 
M etro o fficia ls said T u e sd ay that th e co m p a ­
n y 's acciden t record ranks above the ind ustry 
average.

C e rta in U T s h u ttle b u s ro u te s , in c lu d in g 
W e s t C a m p u s , F o r t y A c r e s a n d C a m e r o n 
Road, are expected to be com pleted too fast for 
b u s d riv e rs to fin ish the ro u te at th e la w fu l 
sp e ed lim it, said Jo h n B e lle v ille , a tw o -y e a r 
C ap ital M etro d river.

"R o u tes should b e sen sibly timed w ithin rea­

s o n ," Belleville said.

B e lle v ille , w h o d r iv e s th e E n f ie ld R o a d 
route, added that the route sched ules represent 
a s a fe ty h a z a rd fo r p e d e s tria n s and v e h ic le

sched u les are] not rig h t," B ellev ille said.

H e said C a p ita l M e tro 's policy is to re p ri­

m and d rivers w ho are late to scheduled stops.

B elleville said he feels this policy contrad icts 
the c o m p a n y 's d e d ica tio n to sa fety , a d d in g 
that co m p letin g som e routes in the designated 
tim es w ithout speed ing is im possible o n som e 
routes.

T ro y M artin , w ho drives the W est C am p u s 
ro u te and h a s e ig h t y e a rs' e x p e r ie n c e w ith 
C a p ita l M e tro , a g reed that s a fe ty p ro b le m s 
cou ld occu r b ecau se of the strict sched ules. He 
ad ded that b ecau se of red tape, it usually takes 
years for sch ed u les to change.

But d espite the bu^ d rivers' concern, Juliana 
F e rn a n d e z , C a p ita l M e tro 's p u b lic re la tio n s

Please see Bus, page 2

Students ride a Forty Acres shuttle bus to class.

M LEAFDALE HIDE/Daily Texan Staff

Serbs, Croats 
reach accord 
on elections

Associated Press

N E W Y O R K — P ro d d ed by the 
U nited States, B o sn ia's w arring fac­
tions ag reed T u esd ay to gu idelines 
fo r e le c tio n s an d a fu tu re g o v e rn ­
m ent fo r their ethnically torn cou n­
try, b u t rem ained far apart on how 
to stop the fighting.

All sid es hailed the agreem ent as 
a step tow ard peace, but their vary­
ing in terp retatio n s of w hat it m eant 
h ig h lig h ted the ard u o u s w ork that 
lay ah ead in en d in g the 3-year-old 
war.

" T h e r e is no gu arantee o f success, 
b u t t o d a y 's a g r e e m e n t m o v e s us 
closer to the ultim ate goal of a g e n ­
uine p e a c e ," P resid en t C linton said 
in a b rie f W hite H ouse new s con fer­
ence.

T h e m ain iss u e at th e talk s w as 
ho w m u ch p o w er should be given 
to c e n tra l a u th o ritie s in a B o sn ian 
s ta te d iv id e d b e tw e e n reb el S e rb s 
and a M u slim -C ro at federation.

B o s n ia n S e rb s re b e lle d in A p ril 
1992 a g a in s t th e M u slim -le d g o v ­
e rn m e n t's d ecisio n to s ece d e from 
S erb -d o m in ated Y u goslavia.

The B o sn ian Serb s, w h o w ant to 
e v e n tu a lly u n it e th e ir la n d w ith 
neig h b orin g Serbia, had op p osed a 
s t r o n g c e n t r a l g o v e r n m e n t . T h e

M uslim s, w h o hop e to keep B o sn ia 
intact, w anted to m ake it as p o w er­
ful as possible.

B o s n ia n P r im e M in is t e r H a r is 
S ilajd zic in S araje v o said the p rin ci­
ples d rafted T u e sd a y p ro v id ed the 
" m i n i m u m o f th e i n s t i t u t i o n s ” 
needed to co n tin u e " th e legal e x is­
tence o f ou r s ta te ."

Yet B osnian S erb leader R ad ovan 
K arad zic hailed the agreem en t as " a 
c o n f ir m a t i o n o f th e e x i s t e n c e o f 
R ep u b lika S r p s k a ," w h ich is w h a t 
th e S e r b s c a ll t h e i r t e r r i t o r y in 
Bosnia.

A s s is t a n t S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e 
R ich a rd H o lb r o o k e , th e lead U .S . 
n e g o tia t o r fo r B o s n ia , c a lle d th e 
a g r e e m e n t " o n e m o re im p o r ta n t 
s t e p o n t h e r o a d to p e a c e ” b u t 
w arn ed : " W e still hav e a lo n g and 
difficult path ahead o f u s."

A t th e s ta r t o f T u e s d a y 's ta lk s , 
h e ld a t th e U .S . M is s io n to th e 
U n ited N a tio n s , S e c re ta ry o f S ta te 
W arren C h risto p h e r urged the p a r­
ties to seize " t h e m o m en t in h isto ­
r y " to reach a c é a se -fire . T h a t d id 
not happ en.

H o lbroo k e said later that a cease­
fire w as d iscu ssed but the tw o sid es 
w ere too far apart.

Please see Agreement, page 2

INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY

Correction: On Sept 14 The Daily Texan incorrectly reported that the Texas Pan- 
Hellenic Council was charged a $600 security fee for a party held by Zeta Phi Beta 
sorority in the Texas Union Building The council was actually charged $155 Zeta Phi 
Beta was charged $156.01, and UT Police provided $143 in security without charge

Index:

Entertainment............. ..............9
11
Sports........................
.......... 16
12
State & Local.............. ..............7
11
University....................
6
4 World & N ation.......... ..............3

 "age 2 Wednesday, September 27, 1995 T h e D a ily T e x a n

T he Daily Texan

Permanent Staff

......................................................................................................................... 

... Robert Rogers
Managing Editor ................................................................................................................... Kevin Williamson
asocíate Managing Editors..................................................... Ross Cravens, Renae Merle, Robert Russell
News Editor................................................................................................... 
.................Steve Scheibal
Holly Crawford. Andrea Buckley
\ssociate News Editors......................................................... 
News Assignments Editor................................ 
Sholnn Freeman
S' lior Reporters.................................................... Kevm Fitchard, Scott Patterson, Bitan Rosas, Tom Vaughn
Lamar Cravens, Jason Kraus
Associate Editors............................................................ 
Pablo Alcalá. Alyssa Banta
Photo Editors .......................................................... 
Entertainment Editor................................. 
Michael Berlin
....................................................Rob Alexander
Associate Entertainment Editor......................................... 
Around Campus Editor............................................................. ................................................ 
Heather Orr
Sports Editor....................................................... .................................................................... Tracy C. Schultz
..... ....... ....... ....................................... ...................... ....... Nathan Sanders
Associate Sports Editor 
General Sports Reporters............... 
Jason Dugger, Charles Pdansky, Matt Young
Listings Etttor............................................—.................... ..... ................................ ................... Heather On

 

 

 

News Writers..............
Sports Assistant ......
Entertainment Writers
Copy Editors..............
Makeup Editors.......
Wire Editor.................
Editorial Columnists....
Editorial Cartoonist...
Photographers...........
Cartoonists.................

Issue Staff

 

 .................. 

Stephan e Svobcda. Jason Spencer. Heath Shelby, Andrea Dennison
Jett Sikes
............. Rob Alexander. James Hibbard. Laura Jones, Mark Jones
................................... Enc Enders. Timothy Lord, Fernando Ortiz Jr.
...................... - .............................................. Lyn Massey. Dave Merrill
.........................................................................................Lauren Jones
Ken Bridges. Donna Polidoro
 
................................... ..................................................... Deion DeVille
Michelle Christenson. Miochael Leafdale Hide 
..................................... David Boswell, Rob Caswell, Dave Rivera

..... 

 

 

Advertising

 

local Display. 

Vanessa Flores, Jennifer Case, Brad Corbett. Danny Grover. Sara Eckert, Tonya Grega,
Nicole Jackson, Kristine Johnson. Lisa Hynd
Graphic Designer 
..................................................................................... «^ww^^Dewayne TindeW
Classified Display................................................................... Nathan Moore, Nancy Flanagan, John Starcke
t iassified Telephone Sales.....................................................Dana Colbert. Sherry Sauter, Carrie Anderson
Classified Clerks.................................................... Amy Forbes, Crystal Yen Pham, Kelly Pocha. Brandi Eicher,
Serenity Leiseving, Kimberly Leass
Office Assistant, Layout Coordinator..................................................................... Dianne Eaton, Robert Linn

The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440). a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published 
by levas Studeni Publications. 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705. The Da'ly Texan is published Monday, 
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in 
session. Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710.

News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student 

Publications Buildmg 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.101.) 

f or local and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified 

d'spiay advertising, call 471-8900. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244

Entire contents copyright 1995 Texas Student'Publications,
The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates
 

One Semester (Fall or Spring) — 
Two Semesters (Fall and Spring)......................................... ....................................... 
Summer Session 
One Year (Fait, Spring and Summer) 

umlu L 

„„....... 

,,,,, 

.. 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
....... . 

iiijiIp , ........... 

 
op
55.00
20.00
75.00

To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5063.
Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin. TX 78713-8904 or 
to TSP Building C3.200, or call 471 -5083

POSTMASTER: Send address changes lo
The Daily Texan.P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904.

8

É

Ü

Monday.. Wednesday, 4 p.m.
Tuesday..........Thursday, 4 p.m.
Wednesday......... Friday, 4 p.m.

Thursday.......... Monday. 4 p.m. I
Friday............ Tuesday, 4 p m
11 ».iw 
Classified W ord Acts 

[ 

(Last Business Day Prior to Pubhcation)

M OCK E X A M E V E R Y SATURDAY 
C A LL FO R A P P O IN T M EN T

Agreement

Continued from page 1

H o lb ro o k e a n d his te a m w ill fly to S a ra je v o o n 
T h u rsd a y for an o th er rou n d o f sh u ttle d ip lo m acy , b u t 
H o lb ro o k e said he did n o t ex p ect to secure a cease­
fire soon, "b ased on w hat w e w ere h earin g to d a y ."

A sk e d it he w as sa tisfie d w ith T u e s d a y 's a g r e e ­
m en t, H o lb ro o k e replied, "W e c a n 't be satisfied, th e 
w a r is still going o n ."

T he n e g o tia tio n s w ere th e first sin c e a U .S .-b ro ­
kered ag re e m e n t w as clinched in G enev a on Sept. 8. 
T h at a g re e m e n t pro p o sed k e e p in g B osnia's ex tern al 
b o rd e rs in tact w h ile d iv id in g the sta te ro u g h ly 50-50 
b e tw e e n Serbs and the M uslim -C ro at fed eratio n.

T u e sd a y 's agreem ent calls for d em ocratic election s 
to be h e ld sim u lta n e o u sly in th e B osnian S erb a n d 
M u s lim -C ro a t p a rts of th e c o u n tr y a t an u n d e te r ­
m in ed d a te , after fighting e n d s a n d "social co n d itio n s 
p e rm it."

I n te r n a tio n a l o b s e r v e rs w ill d e te r m in e e x a c tly 

w h e n th in g s have im proved en o u g h for the elections.

The g overnm ent of Bosnia w ill con sist of a p a rlia ­

m en t, a collective presidency a n d a ju dicial sy stem .

T w o-thirds of parliam ent w o u ld be elected from the 
territory controlled by the M uslim -C roat federation, the 
o th e r th ird from B osnian S erb la n d s . P a rlia m e n ta ry 
action will be bv majority vote, p ro v id e d that includ es 
at least one-third of the votes on each side.

Bus: Shuttle driver questions safety
Continued from page 1

su p e rv is o r, sa id th e re h a v e b e e n n o s tu d e n t 
co m p lain ts a b o u t safety.

"T h e o n ly c o m p la in ts w e 'v e h a d a re from 
UT stu d e n ts w h o w a n t m ore service a n d m ore 
bu ses," F e rn a n d e z said.

F ern an d ez also said sh e d o es n o t th in k there 
is a p ro b lem w ith th e existin g sch ed u les, an d 
she a d d e d th a t C ap ital M etro h as an excellent 
safety record.

F ro m A u g u s t 1994 to J u ly 1995, C a p ita l 
M etro b u se s w e re in v o lv e d in 2.76 ac c id e n ts 
p e r 100,000 m iles. F e rn an d ez said the in d u s try 
av erag e is 3.2 accid en ts p e r 100,000 m iles, and 
C a p ita l M e tro 's a v e ra g e h a s b e e n d e c lin in g 
stead ily for sev eral y ears, F ern an d e z said.

The s c h e d u le is d e s ig n e d b y c o m p u te r so 
UT d riv e rs c an c o m p le te th e ir ro u te s safely, 
she a d d e d .

M etro e n c o u ra g e s d riv e r in p u t a b o u t p ro b ­
lem s w ith b u s e s o r b u s ro u te s, a n d o fficia ls 
alwray s look in to th e s e p ro b le m s, F e rn a n d e z 
said.

S tu d e n t re a c tio n s to th e s h u ttle s e r v ic e 's 

safety varied.

Rene Juarez, a p sy ch o lo g y fresh m an , said he 

has n o co m p la in ts a b o u t the U T b u s sy stem .

"I n ev er felt like th a t [un safe]," Ju a re z said.

H e a d d e d h e d o e s n o t e v e n fe e l r u s h e d to 
catch a b u s w h en he n eed s one.

Jessica A rd itti, a fine a rts in te rn a tio n a l s tu ­
d e n t fro m M exico, said sh e p re f e rs th e U.S. 
b u s sy stem to M exico's a n d called th e C ap ital 
M etro sc h e d u le s "efficient."

B ut U T p o lic e C a p t. S ilas G rig g s sa id th e 
Police D e p a rtm e n t receives m a n y c o m p lain ts 
ab o u t th e safety -con scio usness o f th e b u s d ri­
vers, esp ecially w ith reg ard to sp e ed in g .

D ev o n C a m p io n , an u n d e c la re d fre sh m an , 
said h e w itn e sse d a b u s ac cid en t th a t o ccurred 
n e a r D o b ie C e n te r a t G u a d a l u p e a n d 2 1 st 
s t r e e t s tw o w e e k s a g o in w h ic h a n E a s t 
C a m p u s b u s b a c k e d in t o a g r e e n T o y o ta 
Tercel.

T he police re p o rt on th e in c id e n t stated th a t 

th e b u s d riv e r "b ack ed w ith o u t sa fety ."

Jo ey W itt, a n E n g lish s e n io r, s a id h e w it­

n essed a n o th e r accident.

"W h en I w as on the W est C a m p u s b u s an d 
s a w it h it s o m e b o d y o n a b ik e , I g o t c o n ­
c e rn e d ," W itt said . "I h a v e n e v e r b een w o rried 
a b o u t m y s a f e ty o n th e b u s , b u t if I w a s a 
p e d e stria n , I w o u ld be c o n cern e d ."

Samsung

Continued from page 1

th e talent pool is alread y lim ited ."

R o g e rs s a id it is h a r d to f in d 
w o rk ers tor en try -lev el a n d e q u ip - 
m ent-techm cian jobs. H e a d d e d th at 
if en o u g h p eo p le w e re to c o m e to 
A u s tin to fill th o s e jo b s, th e c ity 
m i g h t n o t b e w e l l - e q u i p p e d to 
acco m m odate them .

W h e re a re th e y g o in g to g o ? " 
R ogers said, ad d in g A ustin a lre a d y 
is sh o v ~.g g ro w in g p ain s w ith lim - 
te c hoi o n g a n d traffic p ro b le m s . 
t g o t a lo t o f th in g s to lo o k

•; 

a t."

D ean W h ite h a ir, s p o k e s m a n fo r 
A d v a n c e d M icro D evices, s a id h is 
c o m p a n y c a n s h a r e s p a c e w ith 
S a m s u n g — b u t o n ly if th e h ig h -

te c h c o m p a n ie s w o rk to g e th e r to 
create a n e d u c a te d w o rk force.

B ran dew ie a d d e d .

Blaze
Continued from page 1

T he A m erica n R ed C ro ss C en tex 
C h a p t e r s e t u p a s h e l t e r e a r l y 
T u e s d a y m o r n i n g f o r e v a c u a t e d 
fa m ilie s in s id e th e P a n -A m e r ic a n 
R ecreatio n C e n te r a t 1200 E. T h ird 
St. T he Red C ro ss p ro v id e d th e d is­
p lace d re sid e n ts w ith cots a n d food 
u n til T u esd ay afte rn o o n .

t h e 

" M o s t o f 

f a m il ie s w e r e 
a llo w e d to r e t u r n to th e ir h o m e s 
w ith i n tw o h o u r s , [b u t] a b o u t 26 
fam ilies s p e n t th e n ig h t a t th e Rec 
C en ter," B ran d ew ie said.

She said all b u t a b o u t 10 resid e n ts 
w e re allo w ed b ack in to their h o m es 
b y 1 p .m . T u e s d a y . T h o se p e o p le 
liv ed in b u ild in g s th a t are ad jac en t 
to th e w a re h o u se a re actu a lly to u c h ­
ing it, she said.

F a m ily m e m b e r s o f th e w a r e ­
h o u s e 's o w n e rs s a t in fro n t o f th e 
b u ild in g 's s m o ld e rin g re m a in s all 
d a y T u e s d a y . Jill B o u ld in , w h o s e 
fath er a n d un cle w e re the th ird g e n ­
to o w n a n d o p e r a t e
e r a t i o n 

" O b v io u s ly , th e re is g o in g to be 
som e c o m p e titio n ," W h iteh air said. 
But h e sa id th e m ain ch allen g e for 
h i g h - t e c h c o m p a n i e s is f i n d i n g 
q u a lifie d w o rk e rs fo r th e ir " w a fe r 
fa b s ," p la n t s w h e re th e c h ip s a re 
fabricated.

W h iteh air said S am sung, w ith its 
v ast reso u rc es, cou ld im p ro v e h ig h - 
tech tra in in g in A ustin.

"If a ll th e h ig h - te c h c o m p a n ie s 
g e t t o g e t h e r a n d p u t s o m e r e a l 
r e s o u r c e s in t o [ e d u c a t i o n ] , th i s 
co u ld b e a real benefit for the co m ­
m u n ity ," W h iteh air said.

2 D ozen R oses 
s19.95
Cash & Cany
Casa V erde Florist
4 5 1 * 0 6 3 1 D a i l y S p e c i a l s

FTD • 45* A Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle RL

TESTIMONIAL
“My verbal reasoning score 
and grade increased beyond 
my expectations. So far I've 
had six interviews!”

BRIAN P.

H ouse of Ifv 
T U T O R SlW
Since 1980

472-6666

We’re sellin g 100s 
o f books and 
need to b u y 100s 
m ore! Cash o r 
d o u b le value in 
tra d e c re d it.

m
Book Market

10 0 0 ’s o f ' / i to 'A Price Books! 
D obie Mall - Food C o u rt 
4 9 9 -8 7 0 8 Mon-Sat 10-10

S afew ay, w as o n e o f th o se w atch in g 
th e s m a ll p a tc h e s o f s m o k e ris in g 
fro m w h a t once h a d b ee n h e r fam i­
ly 's p rim a ry so u rce o f incom e.

"I h a v e rio id ea w h a t [m y fa th e r 
a n d uncle] are g o in g to do. T h ey 're 
s t i l l p r e t t y m u c h d e v a s t a t e d , " 
B o u ld in sa id . " T h e y 're th e k in d o f 
p e o p le w h o d o n 't retire , th ey w o rk 
u n til th ey d ie."

N o in ju r ie s w e re r e p o r te d a s a 
d ir e c t re s u lt o f th e fire , b u t a few 
p e o p le w e re ta k en to B rack en rid g e 
H o sp ita l b e c a u se o f " p re v io u s ail­
m e n ts th a t m a y h a v e b e en irritated 
b y th e sm o k e," B ran d ew ie said.

"A b o u t 72 fam ilies sh o w e d u p at 
th e s h e lte r [M o n d a y n ig h t]," sa id 
Ju lie T h o m as, a s p o k e s m a n for th e 
A m erican R ed C ross. "W e p ro v id e d 
m eals, cots a n d b la n k e ts to th e d is ­
p la c e d fam ilies. C ase w o rk e rs w ill 
also m eet w ith so m e o f th e fam ilies 
to fin d o u t w h a t th e y n e e d fro m 
u s."

r O N E H O U R 

E6 SLIDE PROCESSING
2 4 X = *4.95 36X = *6.55
PHOTO STUDENTS - ADDITIONAL I OX DISCOUNT

C U STO M PH O TO G RA PHIC LABS
W. MLK AT NUECES • 4 74 -1 177

STUDENT
TRAVEL
STA Travel

N O W O F F E R S
student 
discounts on
D O M E S T I C

STA TRAVEL
W e v e b e e n t h e r e

800-777- 0112-

Academic Integrity: 
The Truth o f the Matter

A teleconference w hich addresses the concerns 
o f adm inistrators, faculty and students
S c h e d u le d p a n e lists inclu de:
S ally C ole, Judicial A ffairs O fficer at Stanford U niversity and P resident o f the 
C en ter for A cadem ic Integrity:

D onald M cC ab e, Ph D . A ssociate P rofessor o f O rganization M an ag em ent at 
R utgers U niversity;

M ary O lson, E d.D . Vice President for Student A ffairs at O akton C om m un ity 
C ollege;

G ary Pavela, J D „ D irector o f Judicial Program s at the U niversity o f M aryland 
at C ollege Park;

B renda R ich ard son . E d .D , A ssociate D ean o f Students at the U niversity o f 
T ennessee at K noxville;

M o d e ra to r fo r th e te le c o n fe re n c e :
W illiam K ib ler, Ph.D ., A ssociate V ice President for S tudent A ffairs at Texas 
A & M U niversity.

September 29, 1995 
Noon - 2pm
An optional discussion will follow
Texas Union Theatre
Free Admission
Feel free to bring your lunch and jo in us. 
Sponsored by the Office of the Dean of Students 471-2841

Career opportunities 
at j.P Morgan

for University of Texas-Austin students 
interested in

Financial Accounting 
Municipal Finance

Please plan to attend our 
information presentation on 

Thursday, September 28 
Alumni Center, Schmidt Room 

5:00-7:00pm

All majors welcome

JP M organ

lirirrn H Im p: m w u .jp m o rg a n .ro in

J . l \ M organ is ail e q u al op|x»rttm it\ einplo> t‘r

T E X A N

F O R

C L A S S I F I E D 
Y O U R S C A L L

A D S W O R K 

4

7

1

- 5

2

4

4

t

 TUESDAY'S DOW JONES: 4,765.60 
DOWN 4.33 / VOLUME: 362,550,000

WORLD & NATION

T h e D a il y T e x a n 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,19 9 5

3

HOMECOMING

NEWS
BNEFS

Both parties agree 
that Medicare will 
soon deplete funds
■ WASHINGTON — For all the rhetoric 
in th e d e b a te o v e r th e e n d a n g e r e d 
M edicare hospital tru st fund, neither the 
R epublicans' nor the D em ocrats' rescue 
plans w ould extend its life by m ore than 
seven years.

T h e R e p u b lic a n s ' $270 b illio n p la n 
w o u ld ea rm ark only a p o rtio n of th o se 
savings to the hospital fund, w hich is d u e 
to go broke in 2002. The version that the 
Senate Finance C om m ittee began w o rk ­
ing on T u esd a y w o u ld sta v e off b a n k ­
ruptcy until only 2008 or possibly 2009, 
the senators w ere told by staff.

As for the Democrats, Sen. John Breaux, 
D-La., said they believe they can keep the 
h ospital tru st fund, know n as Part A of 
M ed icare, g o in g u n til the en d of 2006 
w ith just $89 billion in savings.

I he Republican plan w ould save only 
about $90 billion from Part A. The rest of 
their $270 billion com es from physicians, 
labs and other providers that provide ser­
vices under Part B of Medicare, and from 
higher premiums and deductibles for the 37 
million elderly or disabled beneficiaries.

Democrats in both houses w ere rushing 
to p u t together bills of their ow n to save 
$90 billion from hospitals, nursing hom es 
and other Part A providers w ithout m ak­
ing beneficiaries pay more.

P re sid en t C lin to n , w ho m et T u esd a y 
w ith D em o crats from the H o u se W ays 
and M eans C o m m ittee, has backed th e 
goal of saving $89 billion from Part A and 
$35 billion from Part B.

T he R ep u b lican s h av e n ev e r claim ed 
they w ere so lv in g M e d ic a re 's financial 
dilem m a forever.

T h e p ro g ra m w ill face a far d e e p e r 
financial crisis w hen the post-W orld W ar 
II baby boom ers start retiring after 2010. 
The Senate G O P plan w ould raise the eli- 
gibilitv age grad ually from 65 to 67.

Election violence 
plagues South Africa
■ JO H A N N E SB U R G , S o u th A frica — 
G u n fire e c h o e s th r o u g h th e h ills o f 
Z u lu la n d as an election loom s. T w elve 
people die w hile praying, and four police­
m en in v e stig a tin g a m u rd e r are shot to 
death.

S u c h v io le n c e w a s all to o f a m ilia r 
before S outh A frica's first all-race vo te 
last year, and now has returned to th rea t­
en stability in K w aZ ulu-N atal province, 
encom passing the traditional Z ulu hom e­
land in eastern South Africa.

In s e p a ra te o u tb u r s ts M o n d ay , fo u r 
policemen and an informant w ere killed by 
an angry mob in a rural area, and unknown 
gunm en massacred the dozen w orshippers 
at Port Shepstone near the coast.

The shootings heightened friction in a 
region with a history of w arfare and illu­
m inated the d eep and perhaps irreparable 
rift betw een P resident Nelson M andela's 
A frican N ational C ongress and the Z ulu 
nationalist Inkatha Freedom Party in the 
run u p to local elections on Nov. 1.

Levi Strauss pulls ads 
promoting theft of jeans

■ NEW YORK — An ad cam paign th at 
encouraged looters to break bus stop shel­
ters to yank out pairs of Levis khakis w as 
itself y a n k e d T u esd a y after c o m p la in ts 
from the m ayor.

Lev i Strauss & Co. began p utting actual 
pairs of the $50 pants in bus shelter ads in 
N ew Y ork C ity and San F rancisco th is 
week, w ith th e full expectation that p eo ­
ple w ould steal them.

In fact, the com pany was so sure th a t 
th e c r o w b a r - a n d - b r ic k c r o w d w o u ld 
stoop to vandalism to get at the pants, it 
designed the ad s for pre- and post-theft 
p re s e n ta tio n , an d p a id in a d v a n c e fo r 
repairs.

T he k h ak is w ere placed b e tw e e n th e 
same hard plastic panels used for conven­
tional tw o -d im en sio n al ad v ertisem en ts, 
w ith ad copy th a t read s, "N ic e P an ts." 
O nce they d is a p p e a r, an o u tlin e of th e 
th e w o rd s , 
k h a k is 
"A pparently they w ere very nice pants."

r e m a in s w ith 

N ew Y ork M a y o r R u d o lp h G iu lia n i 
condem ned the ad s as "a terrible m istake 
... exactly the w rong m essage to be teach­
ing to people."

Operator’s error leaves 
pagers silent across U.S.

■ TULSA, O k la. — M illio ns o f p a g e rs 
across the country w ere rendered useless 
Tuesday w hen a com puter operator in a d ­
vertently sent o u t a com m and that turned 
off all of its satellite receivers, a com pany 
official said.

A s T u ls a -b a s e d S p a c e C om w o rk e d 
th ro u g h the m o rn in g to rep ro g ra m th e 
satellites, its custom ers had to do w ithout.
Pagenet and M cCaw C om m unications 
officials say they immediately contacted hos­
pitals, law enforcement agencies and other 
major custom ers to tell them their pagers 
would be out of service for a while.

But it w asn 't just pagers. Space Corn's 
satellite system also relays inform ation to 
stock q uo te n e tw o rk s like PC Q uote in 
C hicago, w hich gives 800 custom ers up- 
to-the-m inute stock quotations.

Budget plan 
nears closure

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Agreement appeared 
near Tuesday on keeping the governm ent 
operating for six weeks while congressional 
Republicans and the Clinton administration 
battle over w hat federal social program s 
will look like next year.

But D em ocrats d em o n strate d that the 
long-range budget dispute will be hard to 
resolve as they declared that GOP cuts in 
three big 1996 spending bills were so drastic 
that they w ould sim ply let the m easures 
move to the White House by week's end — 
for a presidential veto.

"They're extreme in every way," Senate 
Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., said 
of planned Republican reductions in educa­
tion, job training and other program s that 
are part of the GOP drive to balance the 
budget by 2002. "They devastate families, 
they devastate w orkers, they cripple the 
economy."

As if on cue, Senate Republicans used one 
vote Tuesday to show they would stand by 
priorities that directly challenge President 
Clinton's. By 52-47, the Senate refused to 
restore money for Clinton's national service 
program, which provides education aid for 
young people who perform community ser­
vice. Republicans w ant to eliminate the pro­
gram, which received $475 million this year.
W ith fiscal 1996 to b e g in S u n d a y , 
C ongress sent to Clinton on T uesday the 
first two of the 13 annual spending m ea­
sures needed to keep agencies operating. 
They're likely to send him one or two more, 
at best, before Sunday, necessitating a stop­
gap measure to keep agencies from sending 
some workers home.

But fearing blam e by v o ters w eary of

stalemate in W ashington, both sides were 
working tow ard an agreement that would 
keep the governm ent operating until Nov. 
13 at lower spending levels than this year's. 
O fficials from both sides said they w ere 
moving toward a compromise on a financ­
ing formula, and a deal seemed imminent.

"W e see no reason for any kind of lay­
offs," House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., 
told reporters. "W e see no reason for any 
problems at the beginning of the fiscal year. 
W e've taken rational steps to make sure that 
the governm ent can continue over the next 
six weeks, while we complete" work on the 
remaining spending bills.

House leaders planned to bring the stop­
gap measure to the floor Thursday, w ith the 
Senate acting as early as that day, too.

One possible roadblock to final passage, 
however, seemed to be Sen. Paul Wellstone, 
D-Minn. He w as unhappy over a GOP pro­
posal, included in an early version of the 
te m p o ra ry sp e n d in g bill, to block new 
funds for home-heating aid for the poor.

"That's just not acceptable," said the lib­
eral lawm aker, w ho delayed passage of a 
$16 billion spending-cuts package earlier 
this year because of reductions in social pro­
grams.

As the tw o sides sought m iddle g round 
on s p e n d in g bills, th e S e n a te F in a n c e 
C o m m itte e c o m m e n c e d w r i tin g th e 
biggest chunk of the GOP balanced-bud- 
get package: legislation cutting projected 
g r o w th o f M e d ic a re a n d M e d ic a id . 
S im ilar w o rk by th e H o u se W ay s an d 
fo r 
M e a n s C o m m itte e , 
W e d n e s d a y , w a s d e la y e d . O ff ic ia ls 
blam ed d elay s in receiving savings esti­
m a te s fro m th e C o n g re ssio n a l B u d g e t

p la n n e d 

A Bosnian government soldier tossed his 
grandson in the air as his granddaughter 
watched in the Sarajevo frontline suburb 
of Dobrinja Tuesday, as they awaited the

arrival of 17 Bosnian government prison­
ers of war. T he B osnian POW s were 
swapped for 17 Bosnian Serb soldiers in 
an exchange facilitated by the U.N.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Powell may run in Perot’s third party

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — R oss P e ro t's p le d g e to b u ild the 
"largest party in the country" got an intriguing boost Tuesday 
as Colin Powell opened the door to becoming its first presi­
dential nominee.

Perot's announcem ent M onday night that he planned to 
form an Independence P arty that w ould nom inate a 1996 
presidential candidate was enough to rattle both major parties, 
and they scrambled to assess w hether the move made it more 
or less likely Perot himself w ould enter the race.

Before long, however, they also found themselves grappling 
with the prospect of some sort of Perot-Powell alliance, as the 
g eneral-turned-author disclosed that Perot h ad called him 
over the weekend to tell him of his plans for a new party.

A sked if he w o u ld run as its c a n d id a te , Pow ell said: 
"Obviously it is something I would consider and he knows I 
w ould consider it."

Previously, Powell has said that if he decided to run, he 
would be inclined to do so as a Republican, in part because of 
the giant hurdles to getting on the ballot as an independent.

Democrats and Republicans alike were left with the ques­
tion of w hether Powell's interest was real, or just part of his 
effort to sell his new autobiography.

Equally im portant was w hether Perot would build a new 
party only to allow himself to be eclipsed by the Powell — or 
anyone else.

"O nly people in W ashington w ould ask that question," 

Perot said in an interview. "This is not about me."

Little w as known about how Perot's Independence Party 
w ould be structured, financed and placed on state ballots and 
how its presidential nominee would be selected. Perot himself 
had few details, saying lawyers were working on the structure 
and budget. He said it w ould only run a presidential candi­
date in 1996 because "w e can only do so much at once well."

Perot said the response w as overwhelming and that more 
than 3,(XX) calls an hour were pouring into the headquarters of 
his United We Stand America organization — the springboard 
for the new party. But not all UWSA members were happy.

"Perot is doing his own thing," said Deborah Taylor, the 

elected chairwoman in Ohio. "W e knew nothing about it."

For all the uncertainty, this much seemed virtually assured: 
the 19% presidential race w ould be at least a three-way affair, 
perhaps even more crowded.

"There are either going to be three or four candidates vying 
in the center w h ere the decisive votes are ," said form er 
Connecticut Gov. Lowell Weicker, who is considering an inde­
pendent bid.

Perot spent Tuesday in daylong meetings at his Dallas office 
discussing the first hurdle, an Oct. 24 deadline to qualify the 
new party for the 19% California ballot.

Five m illion petitions su p p o rtin g the effort w ere being 
printed Sunday in new spaper ads across the state, and Perot 
organizers from across the country w ere converging to help 
register voters for the new party. Maine and Ohio come next, 
because of their 1995 deadlines.

Perot said he w ould abandon the effort if Congress passed a 
balanced budget am endm ent and a litany of cam paign and

lobbying reforms by Christmas.

But he said he was operating on the assumption they w ould 

not.

'If this comes into being, it will be the first party, not a third 

party," Perot said. "It will be the largest party in the country."
Perot said Powell was just one of several prospective candi­

dates he had spoken to. He declined to name any others.

With Powell atop the ticket, analysts of all stripes agreed the 
new party could capture a third of the vote or perhaps more. 
But Times M irror Center pollster Andrew Kohut asked: "The 
question is would Perot's ego ever allow it?"

GOP pollster Frank Luntz, w ho worked for Perot in 1992, 

predicted it would not.

"I find it very difficult to believe that he would create this 
w ithout knowing that his people will turn to him first," Luntz 
said. Were Perot to run again, Luntz said his research showed 
the Texan would draw three votes from the Republican candi­
date for everv two votes from Clinton, helping to re-elect the 
president.

Clinton himself had little to say.
" H e 'll h a v e to do w h a te v e r he w a n ts to do a n d the 

American people can make their judgment," Clinton said.

The early GOP front-runner, Senate Majority Leader Bob 
Dole, said he was perplexed at Perot's motives. "I just can't 
figure this guy out because w e're doing all the things he w ant­
ed done," Dole said.

House Speaker Newt Gingrich suggested Perot was making 
"a substantial mistake... I think third parties are a fantasy of 
delusion."

Anti-gang prosecutor 
shot, killed by teen

Associated Press

BOSTON — A state prosecutor on an anti­
gang task force w as shot to death by a hooded 
teen-ager outside a train station in w hat police 
said may have been an assassination.

" I t s o u n d s m o re 

th a n 
Massachusetts. We've crossed over the line," said 
Capt. A1 Sweeney.

like C o lo m b ia 

Paul McLaughlin, 42, was killed M onday night 
in the city's West Roxbury neighborhood after he 
got off a crowded commuter train. A teen-ager in 
a hooded shirt put a gun to his face and shot him 
as he was about to get into his car to drive home 
from the station's parking lot, police said.

Witnesses said the suspected killer, described 
by police as 14 or 15 years old, ran dow n the 
tracks and escaped.

Police fanned out across Boston on Tuesday in 
a hunt for the killer. More than 75 police recruits 
combed the com muter railroad tracks near where 
M cLaughlin w as slain, and an evidence team

placed several items in bags. Officers also handed 
out fliers to commuters Tuesday night, and were 
knocking on doors in the neighborhood around 
the station.

At least four other prosecutors have been mur­
dered in the United States over the last 15 years, 
said N ew m an Flanagan, director of the National 
District Attorneys Association.

"Paul was a major prosecutor and prosecuted 
some of the toughest custom ers in the city of 
Boston," A ttorney G eneral Scott H arshbarger 
said. "H e was the leading prosecutor on our safe 
neighborhood initiative."

H arshbarger added: "W e are clearly looking at 
the possibility that any of the individuals here 
involved had to do with cases that Paul prosecut­
ed."

A bachelor w ho lived in West Roxburv — 
stable, middle-class com m unity — M c L a u g h lin 
came from a well-known Massachusetts political 
family and w as himself a one-time candidate for 
state representative.

A p h o to g ra p h of M a s s a c h u s e tts a s s is ta n t A tto rn e y G e n e ra l P a u l 
McLaughlin, along with a note and flowers, were placed Tuesday near the 
train station where McLaughlin was killed Monday night in Boston’s W est 
Roxbury neighborhood.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bond trader held liable for $1.1 billion loss

Associated Press

NEW YORK — In a 
s c a n d a l 
s trik in g ly 
similar to the one that 
b r o u g h t 
d o w n 
B rita in 's v e n e ra b le 
Barings Bank, a bond 
tr a d e r at 
J a p a n 's 
D aiw a B ank w as 
charged Tuesday with 
doctoring records to 
h id e $1.1 b illio n in 
losses 

'g u ch i

F ed era l p r o s e c u to rs sa id 4 4 -y ear-o ld 
T oshihide Iguchi lost the m oney th ro u g h 
30,000 unauthorized trades over the last 11 
years at Daiwa's N ew York branch.

"S om ething this size is unprecedented,"

said U.S. Attorney Mary Jo White.

The debacle was the latest in a recent rash 
of cases against trad ers accused of single- 
handedly concealing huge losses from bank 
superiors.

But the scope and size of Daiwa's loss left 
som e financial m arket experts w ondering 
how it could have gone unnoticed for so long 
in one of the w orld's biggest banks — partic­
ularly so soon after Barings' collapse.

Daiwa, however, said it is in no danger of 
collapse and expects to report a $70 million 
first-half profit despite having to write off the 
losses. It also said that no depositor or cus­
tomer lost any money.

Iguchi. a p erm a n en t U.S. resident, was 
arrested over the w eekend in New Jersey, 
where he lives, and ordered held without bail

T uesday. A ppearing som ber and w earing 
blue jeans and a striped sweater, he m ade no 
comment. His lawyer also declined to com ­
ment.

Iguchi could get up to 30 years in prison 
and $1 m illion in fines. H e could also be 
ordered to make restitution.

O th e r b an k e m p lo y e e s a re also b ein g 

investigated.

In February, Barings was brought dow n by 
the nearly $1.4 billion in losses blam ed on 
Nicholas Leeson, a rogue trader in Singapore. 
Like Leeson, Iguchi w as in charge both of 
trading and of the backroom operations that 
m onitor trades, m eaning he w as policing 
himself.

Risk m a n a g e m e n t e x p e rts sa id it w as 
unusual for a trad e r to have oversight for

accounting of his ow n trades.

"The fact that someone could hide all these 
trades is nearly im possible" at m ost banks, 
said H einz Binggeli, m anaging director at 
E m cor Risk M a n a g e m e n t C o n s u ltin g in 
Irv ington, N.Y.

Daiwa said it learned about the trading loss 
when Iguchi wrote a confidential letter, dated 
July 13, to D aiw a's president in Japan con­
fessing to wide-ranging unauthorized trades.
White said federal authorities w eren't alert­
ed until last week, w hen the bank m ade a 
required report on its tra d e s to th e fed e ra l 
Reserve Bank of N ew York.

In a d d itio n to losing about $1.1 billioq, 
Iguchi made unauthorized sales of the bank's 
government securities to cover u p his losses, 
authorities said.

 4 T h e D a ily T exa n

Wednesday, sbptbhbbi v , 1995

EDITORIALS

T h e Da il y T e x a n
Editorial Board

Jason Kraus 
Associate Editor

Robert Rogers 
Editor

Lamar Cravens 
Associate Editor

O pinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or 
writer of the article. Thev are not necessarily those of the University' 
adm inistration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications 
Board of Operating Trustees.

VIEWPOINT

Advising Day
Students walking on the W est Mall Tuesday might have gasped. 

W hat are all those tables doing out there? What's going on? The 
answer was the third annual Academic Advising Dav.

The event, sponsored by the Academic Counselors Association, is 
meant to give students advising information before the rush to regis­
ter for spring classes. Over 100 advisers attended.

Such an event is a good idea. It gives students access to advising 
information that otherwise might be difficult to find. Many students 
may not know how to reach an adviser or where their department's 
advising office is located, but seeing an adviser on the West Mall 
makes it easy for students to get academic guidance.

The event is a welcome attempt for UT employees to reach out to 
serve students rather than waiting for students to stumble into an 
office asking for help. It's a consumer-oriented approach to the Uni­
versity's advising services, and this student-centered program 
deserves praise.

Students pay high prices each semester for their academic advising. 
At least on Tuesday, it seemed the University was trying to give them 
their m oney's worth.

— Robert Rogers

LSAT blues
In a front-page story last Friday, The New York Times announced 

"More Scorn & Less Money Dim Law's Lure." In other words, 
fewer of today's students want to be lawyers.
That's a good thing, because as everybody knows, there are already 
too many lawyers. The number of licensed attorneys in Texas will like­
ly top 60,000 this fall, and here as nationwide, there are not enough 
jobs. According to statistics compiled by the National Association for 
Law Placement, 15 percent of 1994 law graduates are still unemployed.
In addition, law firm salaries are down. For instance, the average 
starting salary for first-year associates slumped from $40,000 in 1990 to 
$37,000 last year.

The effects of a bloated market do not seem to be the only thing dri­
ving students away from the practice, however. A more persuasive 
influence seems to be television.

The New York Times article points out that applications for admission 
to law school swelled from 61,300 in 1986 to more than 88,000 in 1989, 
a rise that kept pace with the popularity of L.A. Law, the unrealistic hit 
that made paper-pushing glamorous.

L.A. Law ceased production in 1994, when the tedium of reality 
replaced the excitement of fantasy. Now, the ongoing O.J. trial is our 
most popular courtroom drama, and a recent Wall Street Journal piece 
cited its daily embarrassment of the profession as one element in the 
17 percent decline in law school admissions nationwide.

But neither LA Law nor the O.J. show accurately depicts the daily 
practice of the profession. The law is a business, with a long history, 
honored institutions and some very real remnants of power. It is also 
a craft, one that needs to be nurtured and learned, in a word "prac­
ticed."

Law schools are the nurseries of those skills, but as the statistics 
irrefutably show, a law degree, especially in this market, is not an 
automatic license to steal nor an entrance ticket to the halls of power. 
It merely represents a minimum qualification for practice.

In further support of the Times speculation on television as career 
counselor, 20 percent of entering freshmen surveyed at UCLA 
expressed an interest in the health field. Apparently, because of ER 
and Chicago Hope, medicine is the most popular profession on the air 
today.

While the reality of college science classes will probably correct most 
of these boob tube enthusiasms, the fact remains that many students 
let illusion determ ine their lives.

Relying on television to choose a career is ridiculous. TV and movies 
are only entertainment. After all, if life were as exciting as it is in the 
movies, no one would have the time or inclination to watch their 
escapist fare.

So those being examined on the LSAT this weekend should likewise 
examine their reasons for wanting to go to law school. With a possible 
total cost of $90,000 and no guarantee for a job, an investment in a legal 
education is really a gamble. Your law school professors will teach you 
"how to think like a lawyer," but now is the time to think for yourself.
— Lamar Cravens

Educational funding badly needed
There was a time when a well-educated pop­

Ken Brid ges
TEXAN COLUMNIST

ulace was the sign of a civilized society. But 
that was before the 104th Congress.

of students who receive financial aid are already 
working. Som e students work 60 to 70 hours per 
week to support themselves. No one should have 
to work him self or herself to an early grave just to 
get an education.

In their quest for the elusive balanced budget, 
Republicans are stripping away educational 
opportunities from the poor and working-class 
students. Republicans have proposed slashing 
$10 billion from federal student aid programs. 
These cuts will not only cripple thousands of stu­
dents financially but threaten to disembowel our 
system of funding higher education.

Until just two weeks ago, the GOP was prepar­
ing to completely eliminate Stafford Loans for 
graduate students. These loans have now been 
restored, granting graduate students a modest 
reprieve. But conservatives are still threatening to 
eliminate the interest subsidy on the Stafford 
Loan, increasing loan costs by up to 50 percent. 
Twelve thousand UT students — one-quarter of 
the student population — receive Stafford Loans, 
totaling $68.5 million from the government.

Other programs are being threatened as well. 
The PLUS loan, given to parents, faces $500 mil­
lion in cuts, affecting 1,500 students at the Uni­
versity. President Clinton's Americorps national 
service program has also been targeted for elimi­
nation.

In addition, the $1.5 billion Federal Direct

Lending program will be eliminated, and $4.9 bil­
lion will be cut from administrative budgets of 
the loan programs, placing the responsibility on 
the private sector. While this cut will not directly 
affect UT students, it means further reductions in 
services for countless students across the country.
These proposals would amount to one of the 

largest education cuts in the nation's history.

Congressional Republicans argue these cuts are 
necessary to balance the federal budget. At the 
same time, conservatives are pushing for a $245 
billion tax cut.

This plan will force thousands of students to 
drop out or indefinitely postpone their education 
because they cannot afford it and may well cause 
the deficit to expand further.

This is not a return to fiscal security but a 
return to the Reaganomics era of playing Russian 
roulette with the nation's finances. Students 
should not be forced to sacrifice their futures for 
such an irresponsible budget plan.

The typical conservative response to aid cuts is 
that students should just get a job. But thousands

While som e may resort to playground-level 
logic and dismiss this reasoning as socialistic, it is 
not socialistic to simply stand up for human 
decency and to advocate education as the key to 
maintaining a free and prosperous society.

Conservatives, how ever, claim that higher 
taxes will result if the budget is not balanced in 
the long run. Unfortunately, they ignore the fact 
that a well-educated society will ensure the con­
tinued prosperity of this nation. A college educa­
tion dramatically increases a person's earning 
capacity. And better educated employees can 
offer their com panies more innovative ideas that 
can 
increase productivity and profitability, 
adding more to the national coffers in the long 
run than anything that can be taken away.

Balancing the budget does not demand that we 
abandon higher education. The necessary spend­
ing cuts can be found elsewhere. Congress must 
abandon its draconian schemings and support 
student aid.

Bridges is a senior in history.

GOP welfare reform beneficial for nation
It's morning in America, again. 

Donna Polidoro
TEXAN COLUMNIST

This week, both houses of the 
GOP-led Congress brought the 
essence of their Contract with Amer­
ica to fruition. The Senate's 87-12 
approval Thursday of welfare 
reform and the House's explicit out­
line of its Medicaid reform has blast­
ed away the remains of the Great 
Society and played the last hand of 
the New Deal.

These proposals — but most 
notably, welfare reform — resusci­
tate a social independence and self- 
reliance obscured for the past 60 
years. As passed by the Senate, wel­
fare reform will reduce overall wel­
fare appropriations and give money 
to the states through block grants.

Critics of the proposal, however, 
argue that block granting is not the 
way to feed and care for the poor. 
They contend that the proposal will 
only shift responsibilities from the 
federal to the state level, forcing 
states to manage their welfare pro­
grams with less money.

The bill clearly sets regulations 
(such as requiring recipients to work

after two years of benefits and cap­
ping benefit eligibility at a five-year 
lifetime limit) for states to follow. As 
the proposal stands, they will color 
in their policies between those lines.
States will have authority to cus­
tomize food-stamp aid and child 
care for working recipients, and to 
decide whether to supply cash aid to 
teen-age mothers.

Fiscal restraint needs to be a major 
component of the current welfare 
reform if it is going to succeed. But 
the bill's underlying philosophy is 
its showcase feature.

The shift in authority from the 
federal government represents a sea 
change in centralized management 
and widens the opportunity for 
more effective approaches to wel­
fare policy.

D em ocratic 

Leader 
Senate 
Thom as 
(D em .-S.D .) 
acknowledged the need to redirect

D aschle 

welfare policy and urged his col­
leagues to support it. "W e recognize 
there is no perfect solution, or easy 
solution. But it does reflect our view 
of the political realities of today."

His remarks indicate the GOP is 
severing the chain of econom ic 
dependency and that it is now time 
for states to lead the way toward the 
dawning era.

In effect, the Senate has done an 
excellent job at opening the doors 
for states to develop innovative and 
effective welfare policies.

As state governments deliberate 
on where and how to appropriate 
their federal grants, legislators will 
confront the problem of distributing 
sufficient welfare assistance for all 
entitled to receive it.

The solution to the welfare prob­
lem is for state and federal agencies 
to privatize their welfare services.

Federal housing authorities, for 
example, can collaborate with the 
states and devise a plan to sell off 
public housing units to their tenants. 
Instead 
low -incom e 
groups temporary residences, the

of giving 

government should guarantee loan 
programs that would enable tenants 
to buy property. In the interest of 
tenants who cannot afford to buy, 
the government should provide tax 
incentives for private developers to 
purchase, renovate and rent m ulti­
ple units.

If welfare reform will lead to poli­
cy innovations such as this one, our 
government can look forward to less 
financial burdens while a greater 
portion of the disadvantaged groups 
can take pride in private ownership.
The Senate may have voted to ter­
minate direct federal aid to poor 
people, but welfare policy is far 
from its death throes. Congress and 
President Clinton are merely in the 
process of making a "new and truly 
im proved" version.

We 

that, 

can only hope 

if 
approved by President Clinton, the 
states recognize the potential for cre­
ating a greater society and a better 
deal.

Polidoro is a graduate student in 

government.

King should be honored

In Chris Gray's review of the blues festi­
val at Erwin Center ("Untrue Blues"), he 
unnecessarily attacks B.B. King s music as 
"Vegas-style cartoon blues" that isn’t the 
"real thing.”

B.B. King is to the blues what Charlie 
Parker is to jazz and what Shakespeare is to 
drama. He set the untouchable standard 
that every blues player imitates, and his 
recordings define the blues. King is truly 
the real thing. He tours non-stop at 70 years 
old and, tragically, this has taken its toll on 
his show (which isn't what it used to be).

However, a sub-par performance by B.B. 
King is still better than most blues players 
ever hope to achieve and certainly doesn't 
justify the cruel words Gray delivers (i.e., 
"King's music is not actual blues ...").

I propose that if Gray wants to expose 
"cartoon blues," he instead look to his "SRV 
wanna-bes," who think that blues is all 
about learning cool tricks on their guitars, 
rather than playing from their heart, which 
is what B.B. King does best, and what the 
blues is all about.

Andrew Jacoby 
Business sophomore

Most Greeks do not haze

The Viewpoint written by Robert Rogers 
in M onday's Texan ("Cow girls," Sept. 26) is 
not only over exaggerated, but it also 
shows Rogers' infatuation with criticizing 
Greek life.

The editorial concerns the "hazing" that 
took place last Thursday night. Being a 
Cowgirl, I speak from experience in saying 
that no m ember is forced to do anything.

Instead it is a choice by each girl to partici­
pate in the activities.

Cowgirls have no formal membership, 
therefore it is a social group. As in any 
social group there are choices involved. 
Rogers greatly overexaggerates when he 
lists the amount of alcohol to be consumed. 
Nobody with any knowledge of the effects 
of alcohol would believe that each girl had 
to drink 24 beers, a bottle of rum and a bot­
tle of wine. If this took place, Roger's 
"death count" might actually exist.

The death of Gabe Higgins was tragic 
and unnecessary and does prove that haz­
ing must be stopped on this campus. But 
let us not forget that there is a difference 
between having fun and dangerous activi­
ties that intend to hurt people. Rogers is 
uninformed in his claims and has no first 
hand knowledge of our social activities.

Because of Robert Rogers' infatuation 
with criticizing Greek life, he has forgotten 
that most Greek organizations do not haze; 
instead, the Greeks participate and sponsor 
countless philanthropy events and are very 
active on campus.

We are all still deeply touched by Gabe 
Higgins' death. Please stop trivializing his 
death by comparing it to events which do 
not relate in severity nor in circumstance.

Kerry Golkorn 
Journalism junior

Z e d illo e d ito ria l fla w e d

This letter is in response to Jason Kraus' 
editorial "True statesman" (Sept. 26) on 
President Ernesto Zedillo of Mexico. I am 
in total agreem ent with Kraus that Presi­
dent Zedillo is a very good statesman, but I 
predict our sim ilarities with respect to

FIRING LINE

Zedillo might end there.

Kraus 

celebrates President Zedillo 
throughout the editorial as a president 
who has had the will and determination 
with his first state of the union address to 
overcome the Zapatista rebels and to begin 
to face the underlying problems of the 
uprising.

An analysis of Mexican history will show 
that comments like these are the norm. This 
type of sincere declaration cannot be taken 
at face value, and I doubt that Zedillo's 
government will do much to change the 
econom ic conditions in the impoverished 
state of Chiapas.

President Zedillo will have other priori­
ties that will take precedence over these 
social and econom ic changes (i.e., the 
national economic crisis, the retaining of 
power by the PRI, etc.).

Recently, one respected Mexican journal­
ist, Alma Guillermoprieto, said that the 
current debate in Mexico was whether 
Zedillo would even finish his sexenio, 
much less carry out needed reforms. It is 
too early to evaluate President Zedillo and 
his dealings with Chiapas, and to give him 
as much praise as Kraus did is premature.

Gavin Parrish 
Spanish/Latin American studies senior

Pápe column ridiculous

This is my fourth year at the University 
and I read The Texan almost every day. I 
have read previous editorials that have got­
ten under my skin but have never written 
in because I usually cooled off by the time I 
got home. Holly Ward's column ("Pepe le 
Pew 's behavior reeks of sexism ," Sept. 25) 
concerning Pépe le Pew and sexual harass­

ment however, changed that.

First of all, if she's so concerned about 
sexual harassm ent and abuse 
toward 
women, why doesn't she spend her appar­
ently large amount of spare time attacking 
shows such as Bay watch and Lois and C lark? 
Here are two shows, where the role of the 
woman is nothing more than a pair of 
sweaty breasts, which deal women's issues 
a blow on a daily basis. Second, Ward is 
taking the easy way out by blaming the TV 
and forgetting who is really responsible: 
the parents. Children don’t learn their val­
ues from TV, but from their parents.

I watched Pepe le Pew when I was 
young and I don't sexually harass women, 
nor am I violent. I'm the way I am because 
of the values my parents instilled in me. I 
feel sorry for Ward if all her parents ever 
did for her was change the channel.

Matthew Adams 
Geology senior

Columnist misses issues
I write to applaud Holly W ard's treatise 
on sexist skunks in M onday's edition of 
The Daily Texan. In her diatribe, however, 
Holly forgot to address the negative cultur­
al repercussions of this cartoon. By giving 
the skunk a French accent, a child may 
extrapolate and believe that all French 
stink. An obvious affront to French culture!
It’s always refreshing to see student 
columnists, (especially those majoring in 
governm ent), address the tough issues 
instead of trivial things like welfare reform 
and foreign policy.

John Hubbard 
Graduate student in 
biochemistry and chemistry

Thanks to UT Ex-Students
The Minority Information Center would 
like to take a moment to thank the Student 
Involvem ent Com m ittee of the Ex-Stu­
dents' Association for its continued aid in 
helping improve the University’s student 
relations.

thankful and 

Once again, the Ex-Students' Association 
is co-sponsoring the Multicultural Student 
Forum along with the Minority Informa­
tion Center.
We are 

trem endously 
assisted by your work. Unfortunately little 
o f the credit has gone to the Ex-Stúdents 
Association and w e feel that a public 
acknow ledgem ent is in order. W ithout 
your help, the form would not be as suc­
cessful. Thank you.

As a reminder, the forum will be held on 
Thursday, Oct. 5, from 5 p.m. till 6:30 p.m. 
in UTC 2.112A. President Berdahl is ready 
to hear students concern and everyone is 
welcome.

Eloy De La Garza 
Government senior

Tiring L ine letters can be brought 
to the Texan basement offices at 25th 
Street and W hitis Avenue or mailed 
to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. 
to 
They also can be e-m ailed 
TEXAN @utxvm s.cc.utexas.edu.

Firing L in e letters must be fewer 
than 250 words. UT students should 
include their m ajor and classification, 
and all writers m ust present identifi­
cation or include a phone number. 
The Texan reserves the right to edit 
letters.

 The D aily Texan Wednesday, September 27,1995 Page 5

LONGHORN COMPUTO! REHUR
n o w o ra l

Macs, PCs, Apple Powerbooks & PC Notebooks
• Mac Powerbook 540 C 12 meg-500 meg HD 

19.2 Global Modem - $2875

• Mac Duo Pack 270 C 12/120 & Duo Pack - $2285
• Mac SE 4 megs of RAM 80 meg Hard Drive 

Keyboard & Mouse - $395
☆☆☆☆ SPECIALISM 111 UPGRADES ☆☆☆☆
Long Hours 
M -F 8:3 0 -8 
SAT 10-5

INDIVIDUALIZED 
FAST AND FAIR
SERVICE

2518 Guadalupe-26th St.
(next to Longhorn Copies)
472-6366

on Thursday, 
SEPT. 28

We're Always BolUnel

DoubleDave will be 
wandering around the 
UT Campus.

The first person* who 
asks him the question,

u Are you 
DoubleDave?”
will be given
$100
in cash.

•T h is person cannot be known to 
DoubleDaue nor can a person 
known to DoubleDaue be present 
when this question is asked.

Austin: The Capital of Texas and home of the Longhorn. 
T h e D a ily Texan
Texas Proud

i

FIRING LINE

Column missed point
In my extended tenure at the Uni­
versity, I've seen som e pretty lame 
brained editorials, b u t H olly W ard's 
colum n on M onday beats them all 
hands-dow n.

It rem inds me of the old saying, 
"Ye w ho laughs last didn't get the 
joke." In fact, sh e has n o t only 
m issed the joke — she m issed the 
point!

W hat w as she sm oking w hen she 
cam e u p w ith the line, "Instead, 
Pépe is the hero?" I'm sorry, b u t the 
Looney Tunes characters are buffoons 
w hose exaggerated flaws m ake for 
h u m o r, n o t because w e w orsh ip 
them , b u t because they poke fun at 
the very’ people the characters repre­
sent.

We laugh at Elm er Fudd because 
the hunter gets his just deserts from 
a w isecracking rabbit. We laugh at 
Daffy D uck because, in his ludicrous 
attem pts to be dignified, he only 
m akes him self a fool.

A nd w e laugh at Pépe because the 
guy's so full of him self and vain that 
h e ’s com pletely u n aw a re that he 
leaves b ehind him a stench that 
w ould w ilt flowers. We cheer on the 
cat — and pity her.

In other w ords, the creators of 
Pépe w ould agree w ith you that sex­
ism is horrible In fact, that’s precise­
ly w hy they p u t the topic to satire! 
M any W arner Brothers cartoons are 
in fact satires of d eadly serious top­
ics — w itness the am azing num ber 
of an ti-w a r carto o n s m ad e, for 
another exam ple. In fact, the best 
Pépe le Pew cartoon is, w hen in the

end, the tables are actually turned 
on Pépe — and he finds him self ru n ­
ning from the cat, g etting a taste of 
his ow n medicine!

I h ad assum ed th at m ost people 
w ould find this self-evident — I've 
been w atching the cartoons since I 
was the littlest toddler, and I alw ays 
understood this to be the point — 
but since som eone not only missed 
the point, but had to brag about it, I 
felt it w as necessary to clear the air 
about Pépe before everyone m ade a 
real stink about it (ouch!).

Jimmy Rimmer 
Computer science/Plan II senior

Penelope likes chase
W hat makes Holly hysterical is 
that Penelope enjoys the chase as 
m uch as P épe — h e r p leasu re 
derived from the level of Pépe's frus­
tration. This is foreplay. C onsum m a­
tion proceeds w hen she decides it is 
time to carry Pépe's baby. If H olly 
disapproves of this ritual she m ay 
abstain, but she should not take oth­
ers to task for their view s. T hat is 
m ulticulturalism .

James Higgins 
Biochemistry junior

Cartoons not serious
I w ould like to com m end Texan 
colum nist Holly W ard for her attack 
on Pépe le Pew. N o doubt he is 
responsible for the unjust harass­
m ent of thousands of w om en, no 
m aybe millions.

As som eone w ho grew up w atch­
ing the cartoon, I can vouch for her

argum ent that he teaches children to 
disrespect the opposite sex. I know I 
certainly do. I grab a w om an's b u tt 
every chance I get. A nd if she still 
doesn't pay attention to me, I follow 
h er around, backing her into cor­
ners, kissing and m auling her, b u t 
refusing to accept she is not interest­
ed in me. A nd that's right, I learned 
it all from that d a m skirt-chasing 
skunk.

Please, Holly, spare us the new s 
space next time. Television is not 
resp o n sib le for e v e ry th in g th a t’s 
w rong in this country.

K ids d o n 't go kill som ebody 
because they saw it on the tube, and 
they certainly d o n 't go rape som e­
bo d y because they saw a skunk 
relentlessly chasing after a cat in a 
W arner Brothers cartoon.

If this w ere true, w e w ould all be 
killing and raping each other every 
second of the day. But the m ajority 
of us aren't. W hy? Because we had 
parents that raised us right, that 
explained the difference betw een 
lala land and reality to us, instilling 
m oral values into o u r little souls.

You w an t to do som ething about 
sexual harassm ent, great. It’s defi­
nitely a problem in this country. But, 
by focusing on the little things like a 
cartoon skunk, you're only w asting 
valuable tim e and reader space.

W om en m ake u p 54 percent of the 
U.S. population. Surely, you can use 
that edge to pass new law s and sw ay 
the vote.

But leave Pépe alone. For enter­

tainm ent's sake.

Skunk column silly

Am I the only one to notice the 
total ab su rd ity of H olly W ard 's 
piece, ("Pépe le Pew 's behavior reeks 
of sexism," Sept. 25.) In the m idst of 
such blatant purveyors of sexism as 
Baywatch an d b ea u ty p ag e an ts, 
W ard chooses instead to rail against 
a fifty year old anim ated buffoon.

Before even reaching the byline, 
the reader is misled. To m y know l­
edge, le Pew w as never portrayed as 
sexist. H e did not d iscrim in ate 
against or voice prejudices tow ards 
w om en. For all w e know , Pépe w as 
as ru d e to m en as he w as to his feline 
love interest.

Sim ply put, le Pew is an exagger­
ation. It is am using to the view er to 
think that anyone could be so arro­
gant, so w rapped u p in him self that 
he can not grasp the possibility of 
ever being rejected.

Le Pew is portrayed as ignorant. 
An oblivious clow n — not som eone 
to be em ulated.

It is also interesting to note w h at 
happens at the end of certain car­
toons. Eventually, le Pew 's qu arry is 
som ehow altered, re n d e rin g h er 
utterly repulsive to him. The hun ter 
has becom e the hunted, and le Pew 
is given a dose of his ow n m edicine. 
This is parity, not sexism.

Should I expect to see future arti­
cles bem oaning the avarice of Daffy 
Duck, the cruelty of Sylvester the 
C at, or 
the conceit of F oghorn 
Leghorn?

I certainly hope not.

Jon Oliver 
Advertising junior

Jay Howard 
Computer science junior

E N G I N E E R I N G

N A T U R A L S C IE N C E S

t h e U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S 

/ N T A U S T I N

Over 110 companies 
attending.

Your career begins here. 
Are you ready?
Frank Erwin Center 
Tuesday, Sept.26 9am-4pm 

Wednesday, Sept.27 9am-2pm

*Open to all Engineering and 
Natural Sciences Students 
* Résumé and business attire 
recommended

For more information, please stop by the Student Engineering Council (ECJ 1.222).

We’re looking for people who 
look at this glass and say:
"There’s gotta be other 
glasses of water.”

We need people capable of going 
beyond half-full or half-empty 
thinking. People who see subtleties. 

Who are quite frankly bored by easy 
answers and off-the-shelf solutions.
People who are constantly 
challenging their own thinking and 
are thirsty for new ideas and 

knowledge.

You'll have a degree from a top 

school. Getting a job won't really be 
an issue. The question is: which job? 
Which industry?

You don't want to get locked 
into one area and th ei. discover 
three to five years from now that you 
don't like it. By then you've invested 

too much.

Andersen Consulting offers you 

the chance to work on a variety 
of projects—with clients in a wide 
range of industries.

Professional Education in St. Charles, 
Illinois, is just one m easure of our 
comm itm ent. We train you for a 
career—not just a job.

We are the leader in helping 

Are you the kind of person we’re 

organizations apply information 
technology to their business advan­
tage. Every hour of every business 
day, we implement a solution to help 
one of our more than 5 ,0 0 0 clients 
worldwide.

What makes that possible is the 
quality of our people. And the quality 
of our training. We're known for both.
Because business and te ch ­
nology are ever-changing, we see 
training as a continuing process. 
And our $123-million Center for

talking about? The kind of person 
with an unquenchable desire for 
challenge and professional growth?
If so, come talk to us. And 
find out more about a career with 
Andersen Consulting.

A n d e r s e n 
C o n s u l t in g

ARTHUR ANDERSEN A C O . S.C.

W here we go from here?4

© 1990 Anoefsen Consulting, AA & Co.. SjC

Anoersen Consulting is an equal opportunity 
employer

For m ore information about a career with A ndersen Consulting, please attend our information session on Monday, October 2,1995, 
from 6:30 - 8:30 pm in the Alumni Center, Connally Ballroom. Attire is casual, and refreshments will be provided.

Open screening interviews for students interested in career opportunities with Andersen Consulting will be held on Tuesday, 
October 3 , 1995, from 8:30 am - 4:30 pm in the Thompson Conference Center, Room 3.102. Business attire. No appointment is necessary.

jutgV/www.ac.com

 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7 .1 9 8 5

UNIVERSITY

Engineering, natural sciences exposition 
helps students overcome job search fears

SG redrafts 
budget, funds 
for agency use
U T h e p la n is, 

JENNIFER SCHULTZ________
D aily Texan S taff

T h e 

S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t 
a p p r o v e d m in o r c u t s to s p e c i a l 
p roject fu n d s and created a sp e cial 
fund for all agen cies as p a rt o f its 
1995-96 bu d get, w h ich the a s se m ­
b le approved T uesday.

The total b ud get w ill be $71 480 
d ow n fro m $ 7 3 ,0 0 0 la st y e a r , a 2 
percent decrease.

"I think it is essen tially th e sam e 
budget, b u t the n am es o f the c a te ­
g o rie s h a v e b e e n c h a n g e d ," said 
B ra n d o n B ic h le r , S G v ic e p r e s i ­
dent.

Stud ent o fficials m ad e the d e e p ­
est cuts to special p ro jects, cu ttin g 
fun ding fo r activ itie s lik e stu d en t 
p olls and recep tio n s for T exas le g ­
islators by $3,500.

T h e b ig g e s t c h a n g e fro m la s t 
y e a r's b u d g et is the creatio n o f the 
$14,580 A gency P ro ject Fund.

T h e fu n d , w h ich th e SG p r e s i­
d e n t and fin a n c ia l d ir e c t o r w ill 
control, w ill pay fo r any p ro g ram s 
that agen cies such as the M ino rity 
In fo rm a tio n C e n te r and th e L e g ­
islativ e R e la tio n s A g e n cy w an t to 
put on.

SG P resid en t S h erry B o yles said 
that by cre atin g this fund and not 
a llo c a tin g in d iv id u a l b u d g e ts to 
e a c h o f th e 14 S G a g e n c ie s , sh e 
h o p e s to r e d u c e t h e a m o u n t o f 
m oney the grou p s sp en d .

th e 

f u n d 

O v e r a ll , 

in c lu d e s 
$ 2 ,7 8 0 m o re th is y e a r th a n w h at 
the a g e n cie s re c e iv e d as a w hole 
last year.

" T h e p la n is, in s te a d o f d o in g 
the b u d get com m ittee by co m m it­
tee, w e are doing it p ro ject by p ro ­
je c t," Boyles said.

She added that this plan w ill not 
l im it th e a g e n c ie s to a s p e c i f ic 
bud get, and w ill red uce the friv o ­
lous sp en d in g by ag en cies lo ok in g 
to use their en tire allo catio n b efo re 
the end of the year.

A ny m o n ey not u tiliz e d b y the 
SG at the end of the fiscal y ear will 
be returned to the S tu d en t S erv ices 
Fee C o m m ittee.

E very U T stu d en t taking at least

in s te a d o f d o in g th e 

b u d g e t c o m m itte e b y 

c o m m itte e , w e a re 

d o in g it p r o je c t b y 

p r o j e c t .”

— 86 Presklent Sherry Boyles

12 h o u rs o f c la s s e s p a y s th e S t u ­
d e n t G o v e r n m e n t 79 c e n ts e v e r y 
s e m e ste r th ro u g h the s tu d e n t s e r ­
v ic e s fe e , an d th e s e fu n d s c o m ­
p rise th e en tire SG b u d get.

SG o ffic ia ls o r ig in a lly p la n n e d 
to d ecre a se th eir b u d g e t by re d u c ­
ing s tip e n d s to all e x e c u tiv e o ffi­
c e r s a n d a g e n c y h e a d s , b u t th e n 
th e y d is c o v e r e d a c o n s tit u t io n a l 
p r o v is io n p r e v e n tin g th e m fro m 
e i t h e r i n c r e a s i n g o r d e c r e a s in g 
th e ir fin a n c ia l c o m p e n s a tio n afte r 
their electio n .

B o y le s s a id t h a t b e c a u s e s h e 
d o e s n o t h a v e th e a u t h o r i t y to 
lo w e r h e r w a g e s fro m $ 4 ,0 0 0 to 
$3,600 as she p rom ised in h e r c a m ­
p aign , sh e w ill retu rn $4 0 0 to the 
S G 's c h e ck in g acco u n t th is year.

" I h o p e o t h e r s w ill fo llo w m y 
le a d , b u t I am n o t r e q u ir in g i t ," 
B o y les said .

T h e a s s e m b l y s t i l l c a n m a k e 
c h a n g e s to t h e w a g e s f o r n e x t 
y ear, said G len n M alo n ey , a sso c i­
ate d ean o f stu d en ts.

If y o u th in k th e s tip e n d s are 
too high , you can ch an g e them in 
n ext y e a r's b u d g e t," M alon ey told 
B o yles d u rin g the m eeting.

B o y le s h a d b e e n c o n s i d e r in g 
c u ttin g w ag es o f the M IC le a d e rs 
a s w e ll a s c u t t in g th e a g e n c y 's 
o v erall b ud get, she said. B ut after 
a m e e tin g T u e sd a y w ith E lo y D e 
La G arza, assistan t d irecto r o f the 
M IC , B o y le s d e c id e d sh e w o u ld 
a llo c a te a b u d g e t for th e M IC to 
w o rk w ith b e c a u se it is th e o n ly 
S G agen cy w ith its ow n office.

Student Discounts
on Photo Processing & Supplies
i ii A PP'ie,s _t0 Students> Faculty, Staff with valid school ID 
Equipment, Major brands of Photo and Video Cam eras

* Film * Acx»ssone s «Darkroom Supplies. P a n a s o n ic T V and V C R s ... and 
M o r e ! l 3 q i E H H H j f ‘iiT q t«isn n 1 -Hour Color Photos & E -6 SLides • B&W 
Processing • Enlargements • Color Laser Copies • Passport Photos • Photo 
Albums, Frames and Portfolios E H i l H H Photo and V id e o C a m e ra s
• L en se s • Tripods • F lash and S tu d io S tro b e U nits • P ro jec to rs 
R e p a ir s 
C a m e ra s • F la sh U n its • L e n s e s • S lid e P ro je c to rs
E le c tr o n ic Im a g in g
A tiko n Scanners • Scanning Services, Photo CD

7- T ■ ■ includes:Kodak Checkers Test Exposure Strips 

1^ ; ® * h®e1.8 of Po|ymax RC 8x10“ glossy paper, ! roll o f H | 
^ ■ 3 5 24 T-Max 1 00 film, 1 roil of 135-24 Tri-X 400 film 
■ K o d a k Reference Data G uide, B& W Tips and Techniques 
H andbook, 1 pair of cotton gloves. A > 3 6 0 0 valuefpSl

PRECISION 

H o u r s

f e j g g j C A M E R A & V I D E O M o n - F r i 9 t o 6

8 10 N Lamar at 38th St • 467-7676 

S a t 1 0 t O 6

MARIELA MELENDEZ
Daily Texan Staff

H undreds of com panies and thousands o f stu­
dents turned out Tuesday for the first day o f the 
Engineering & N atural Sciences E xpo 1995, the 
second-largest event of its kind in the nation.

The event, w hich is organized entirely by stu­
dents and is being held in the Fran k C. Erw in 
S p e c ia l E ven ts C e n te r th ro u g h W e d n e sd a y , 
"gives students an opportunity to m eet the [com ­
pany] representatives w ho will be interview ing 
over the next school year," said Jam es W ebb, the 
expo's co-chair.

" B y m eetin g th em in a d v a n c e , yo u h a v e a 
m uch better ch an ce o f b e in g rem em b ered and 
recognized and, as a result, a better opportunity 
for a full time job."

The ev en t is a u n iq u e o p p o rtu n ity fo r s tu ­
dents, said D avid Fern an d ez, a ch em ical en g i­
neering senior.

"If you use the career cen ter only, you d o n 't 
actually get to talk to the people, you just turn in 
your resume. You are ju st a nam e on a piece of 
paper, " Fernandez said. W ith the expo, "you can 
actually m eet the recru iters ... and y o u 'h a v e a 
better chance o f getting a jo b ."

Organized by the Stud ent Engineering C ou n­
cil, the N atural Sciences C ouncil, the Engineering 
C areer A ssistan ce C en ter and the N atural S c i­
ences C areer R eso u rce C en ter, the ev en t d rew 
112 com p anies, 20 m ore th an last year, and is 
expected to attract m ore than 4,000 students over 
the two days, stud ent organizers said.

The best part about this [event] and the m ost 
d ifficu lt p art a b o u t it, is th a t the e v en t is run 
entirely by students, and it's a real testam ent to 
their involvem ent because school is their priori­
ty," W ebb said.

In term s o f size, the event still runs behind the 
Industrial Roundtable, a sim ilar program at Pur­
due U niversity.

This y e a r 's ro u n d tab le d rew 192 co m p an ies 
and 8,000 stu d en ts, said A n d rew O xtoby, v ice

M. LE A FD A LE HIDE/Daily Texan Staff
Ken H arvey, a recru iter fro m 3 M ’s teleco m system s divisio n , spoke w ith A d a m U rbach. a 
b io ch em is ty senior, T u e sd ay aftern o o n at th e En gin eerin g & N atural S cie n c es E xposition 
held at th e Frank C. Erw in Special Events Center.

president of the Purdue U niversity Engineering 
Student Council.

O xtoby said the event is so successful because 
"Pu rd ue has a good reputation as an engineering 
school and w e also have a large num ber of engi­
neering stud ents."

P urd ue U n iv e rsity 's C o lleg e o f E n g in eerin g 
h as about 9,000 students, O xtoby said. C om para­
tively, the U T C o lleg e of E n g in eerin g and the 
C ollege o f N atural Sciences have enrollm ents of

4,366 and 7,710 students respectively, according 
to U T officials.

Regardless o f size, som e of those w ho attend­
ed the U T expo Tuesday said the event is effec­
tive.

"I d o n 't think it's so m uch the size of the expo 
as the quality o f it," said Joe M arosits, director of 
e m p lo y e r re la tio n s fo r C y te c In d u s tr ie s . T he 
expo is "v e ry w ell run; I'm v ery im p ressed by 
it."

University to construct new art museum
Expansion o f Huntington Gallery first step in Campus Master Plan

AMYSTRAHAN
Daily Texan Staff

The University will house the largest m useum in 
Austin with the construction of a new museum, the 
first bu ild ing under the new U T C am p u s M aster 
Plan, College of Fine Arts officials said Tuesday.

The 100,000-square foot building will be built at 
26th and Red River streets, next to the London Baines 
Johnson Library and Museum.

It "will bring m useum operations under one roof," 
said David Connelly, a staff writer for the Archer M. 
Huntington Art Gallery.

C u rren tly, the H u n ting ton A rt G alle ry is sp lit 
between the Fine Arts Building and the Harry Ran­
som Humanities Research Center. The gallery has a 
collection of more than 11,000 pieces.

"O nly a fraction of the permanent collection can be 

shown because of space limitations," Connelly said.

Besides art displays, the new m useum will serve as 
a valuable teaching tool, said Jon W hitmore, dean of

the College o f Fine Arts.

The new museum "would really be a laboratory to 
teach," within walking distance of the the Fine Arts 
Building, W hitm ore said. "For study purposes, stu­
d en ts and scholars w ould have [better] access" to 
pieces not on display, he added.

But officials added that there will be m ore to the 

building than just its artwork.

" It 's go in g to giv e us exp an d ed v isib ility and 
resources to serve our com m unity both on and off 
campus,' said Jessie O tto Hite, the gallery's director. 
Already the m useum has received several calls from 
m ajor architectural firm s expressing interest in the 
project.

It's going to be a building designed by a m ajor 

architect," Hite said.

H ite said the new gallery will be the first m ajor 
building to be constructed under the new cam pus 
m aster plan, and she added that it will be built on a 
"hum an scale" to make the museum "inviting" to the

public. The new m useum will hopefully mark the 
beginning of a return "to architectural excellence," 
and follow the same style as seen in the Texas Union 
Building and the Main Building, both of which were 
designed by Paul Cret in the 1930s, Hite said.

She added that the new development should "go 
back to a period w hen the U niversity is not con ­
cerned only with the function o f a building, but the 
aesthetics as well."

Because the m useum has already been added to 
the Board of Regents' construc tion plans, museum 
officials are forming a com mittee to decide how the 
new museum will be programmed, W hitm ore said.

P ro g ram m in g the m u seu m in v o lv es d ecisio ns 
such as how m uch space will be given to each collec­
tion and which pieces should be viewed where.

"Most likely there will be a com m ittee w orking 
with a professional consultant to put together a pro­
gram statement which would then be approved by 
the administration, W hitmore said.

Anthropology goes high-tech with CD-ROM

EVAN JOHNSON
D a ily Texan S ta ff

T h r e e a n th r o p o lo g y p r o fe s s o r s 
are p ro d u c in g a set o f six C D -R O M 
d iscs w h ich w ill b rin g an cien t a rti­
fa c ts to U T la b o r a t o r y c o m p u te r 
scre e n s.

P r o f e s s o r s J o h n K a p p e l m a n , 
C l a u d e B r a m b l e t t 
a n d L iz a 
S h a p ir o w ill c o m p le te th e ir fir s t 
d is c b y th e en d o f th is s e m e s te r. 
T h e d is c s w ill a llo w s tu d e n ts to 
v ie w th re e -d im e n s io n a l im a g e s of 
r a r e a r t i f a c t s 
t h a t w o u ld b e 
u n a v a ila b le in m ost cases.

In itia te d tw o y ears ago, the C D - 
R O M p ro je c t receiv ed a th ree-y ear, 
$ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 g r a n t fro m th e N a tio n a l 
S c i e n c e F o u n d a t i o n . T h e g r a n t 
ru n s o u t at th e end o f th is sch o o l

year.

t a k e 

" W e a r e t r y i n g to 

th e 
re so u rce s that w e h av e h e re at U T 
and p ro d u ce g ra p h ics and im ages, 
i n c lu d i n g 3 -D p i c t u r e s , o n C D - 
R O M th a t can b e in c o rp o ra te d as 
c la s s r o o m m a t e r i a l a n d c a n b e 
u sed h e r e an d a t o th e r u n iv e r s i­
ties," B ra m b le tt said .

B r a m b le tt s a id th e v id e o s a n d 
p ictu res in the C D -R O M p ro g ram 
w ill h e lp s t u d e n t s in la b o r a t o r y 
e x p e rim en ts and e x e rcise s. He said 
the p ro g ram w ill serv e as a s u b s ti­
tute for a n u m b e r o f a n th ro p o lo g i­
cal artifacts, su ch as sk e leto n s and 
fossils o f p rim itiv e cu ltu res.

"I think it w ill m ak e a n th ro p o lo ­
g y m o re a v a il a b l e to s t u d e n t s ," 
said Lisa S a k u ra i, a b io lo g y fre sh ­

m an and a n th ro p o lo g y stu d en t.

M a r k W e i s s , p r o g r a m m i n g 
d ir e c to r o f p h y sic a l a n th ro p o lo g y 
a t th e N a t io n a l S c ie n c e F o u n d a ­
tion, said the te ch n o lo g y p ro v id e s 
a v it a l s u p p l e m e n t to h a n d s - o n 
field w ork.

" S o m e th in g s you a lw a y s d o o u t 
in th e fie ld ," W e iss sa id . " B u t fo r 
s p r e a d i n g i n f o r m a t i o n a n d d i s ­
p lay in g the th in g s you d is co v e r ... 
c o m p u te r s a r e m a k in g th e i n f o r ­
m atio n m ore a c c e s sib le to a m u ch 
larg e r g ro u p o f p e o p le ."

S h a p iro co m p ared th e p ro je ct to 
p a r a lle l v e n tu r e s b y u n iv e r s it ie s 
lik e D u k e U n iv e r s ity in D u rh a m , 
N .C.

" I t 's c e r t a i n l y a r a r e v e n t u r e , 
and I th in k [th e p ro je ct is] the m o st

e x p e n s i v e o n e , " S h a p i r o s a id . 
" W h a t m a k e s o u rs sp e cia l, thou gh, 
is t h a t w e p r o d u c e a lo t o f 3 -D 
im a g e ry an d h a v e a la se r sca n n e r 
th a t can ta k e a b o n e o r a fo ssil and 
m a k e a 3 -D im a g e o f it. A n a to m y 
is a 3-D th in g , so th e a b ility o f a 
s tu d e n t to lo o k a t an in s tr u m e n t 
[on a com p u te r] is a lm o st as good 
as lo o k in g at the fo ssil itse lf."

P r o fe s s o r s at o t h e r u n iv e r s itie s 
a lso reco g n ize d th e im p o rta n ce o f 
i m p l e m e n t i n g m o r e c o m p u t e r - 
assisted te a ch in g m e th o d s.

" I t 's th e w a y to g o ," s a id M ari 
B o u v ie r, a p ro fe s s o r in th e b io lo g ­
i c a l a n t h r o p o lo g y a n d a n a to m y 
D e p a rtm e n t at D u k e . "I th in k it's 
g r e a t . ... I t ' s r e a l l y a p o w e r f u l 
p ro je c t."

•'v 

r 

,

% 

- '

Comes Down the Mountain
to Sign his new Book
“Memoirs of 
a Mountain 
Guide”
Wed., Sept. 27
Signing: 
Noon-2 p.m. 
at the Co-op

Slide Show & Talk: 7pra-2pm ÜTC 2.112

Outdoor Rt> gran
Gregory Gym 31 
(512) 471 -10 93

Are You A Healthy

Male Or Female?

Is Your Blood Type 0 - A- B- or AB-

W e are looking for healthy men and women between 

the ages of 1 8 and 55, who are not taking any over-the- 

counter or prescription medications to be o port of our 
research study.

N o overnight stays are required for this 1 2 week study 
and you can earn up to $ 1 0 0 0 for your participation. 
You w ill 
and 
also 
laboratory testing.

physical 

receive 

exams 

for mere information, cdk 4 6 2 * 0 4 9 2

UNIVERSITY CO-OP BOOKSTORE

2246 GUADALUPE ♦ 476-7211 ♦ M-F 8:30-7:30 ♦ SAT 9:30-6 ♦ SUN 11 -5 
FREE PARKING BEHIND THE STORE W /$3 PURCHASE

P H A R M A C O : : L S R

 PICK THREE: 9-6-3

STATE & LOCAL

T h e D a ily T e x a n g 
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1985

Senate saves space station

Lopsided vote averts $1.8 billion NASA budget cut

Associated Press

B um pers said.

W A S H IN G T O N — T h e s p a c e 
statio n p assed its an n u al S e n a te 
su rv iv a l te st w ith fly in g c o lo rs 
T u e s d a y a f t e r a lo w -k e y flo o r 
d eb a te la c k in g m uch o f the fire 
and brim stone o f earlier years.

On a 6 4 -3 5 v o te , th e S e n a te 
brushed back an attem pt by Sen. 
Dale Bum pers, D-Ark., to cut $1.8 
billion from N A SA 's bud get. The 
m oney is set asid e n e x t year for 
the huge orbiting laboratory.

" I am th r ille d w ith th e h u g e 
lopsided vote in favor of keeping 
our international com m itm ents on 
the space station ,” Sen. Kay Bailey 
Hutchison, R -Texas, said after the 
vote.

In h is a n n u a l raid on the s ta ­
tion, Bum pers said C ongress ca n ­
not ju stify the m u ltib illio n -d o llar 
program at a tim e when law m ak­
ers are slash in g funds for h ealth 
care, edu cation, child care and the 
poor. H e also questioned the s c i­
entific payoffs prom ised by NASA 
and oth er boosters.

''I t 's a q u e s tio n o f p r io r itie s , 
colleagu es, w here your heart is ,”

A d v o ca te s c o u n te re d th a t the 
space station holds the prom ise of 
im p o rtan t m ed ical and scie n tific 
breakthrou ghs. Failure to proceed 
w ith the international venture also 
w o u ld harm th e U n ite d S ta te s ' 
standing in the w orld space com ­
m unity, they said.

And, they argued the space sta­
tion — which has been redesigned 
several tim es to scale back its cost 
and scope — has taken its share of 
bud get cuts.

B u m p ers a ttr ib u te d th e sp a ce 
sta tio n 's su rv iv a b ility on C ap itol 
Hill to the fact that 36 states bene­
fit from the venture, with C alifor­
nia, Alabam a and Texas receiving 
78 percent of the econ om ic b en e ­
fits.

" A ll you hav e to hav e around 
h ere is 26 sta te s w ith at least 10 
jobs and you can 't kill it,” he said.
B u m p e rs o f fe r e d h is a m e n d ­
m en t to a fisca l 1995 a p p ro p ria ­
tio n s b ill that sets asid e $2.1 b il­
lion for the space station. That bill 
p a s s e d th e H o u se th is su m m er 
after two separate attem pts to kill

the space station w ere defeated.

Bum pers pegged the cost of the 
station at $94 billion through 2012, 
rely in g on a G eneral A ccounting 
O ffice estim ate.

N A S A e s t im a t e s it w ill c o s t 
$17.4 b illio n to d esig n and build 
th e s p a c e s t a t i o n , a lo n g w ith 
a n o th e r $13 b illio n to o p erate it 
o v er a d ecad e. Som e $14 b illio n 
has been spent to date on the pro­
je c t , m u ch o f w h ic h is u n d e r 
d evelopm ent at the Johnson Space 
C enter near H ouston.

T hou sand s of jo b s in Texas are 
lin k e d to d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e 
s p a c e s t a t io n , w h ic h is d u e to 
hav e its first h ard w are launched 
into space in N ovem ber 1997 with 
com pletion in 2002.

Texas Sen. Phil Gram m , who is 
s e e k in g th e G O P p r e s id e n tia l 
nom ination, was on the cam paign 
tra il T u e s d a y and w as th e o n ly 
sen ato r not castin g a vote on the 
B um pers am endm ent. Spokesm an 
L a rry N e a l sa id G ra m m w o u ld 
h av e b een in to w n had h is vote 
been necessary to salvage the sta­
tion.

Judge’s courtroom conduct to be probed
44 It’s just like he’s constantly infuriated a b o u t s o m e t h i n g 

Associated Press

but you can never figure out what it is.”

 DavU Martin, attorney

—

FO RT W O RTH — A special com m ittee has 
been appointed to investigate a complaint about 
U.S. Distinct Judge John M cBryde's conduct, an 
attorney who has called for the jurist's impeach­
ment said Tuesday.

W aco a tto rn ey D avid M artin , w h o called 
McBryde "obstructive, abusive and hostile'' in 
his grievance to the 5th U.S. C ircuit Court of 
Appeals, learned his complaint was forwarded 
earlier this month to a special committee of four 
federal judges for investigation.

M artin's complaint stems from a dvil trial he 
lost in McBryde's court in April. That case is on 
appeal, said Martin, adding that his grievance 
has nothing to do with the merits of the case.

"H e doesn't permit a case to be tried in front 
of a ju ry," Martin said. "H e basically takes com­
plete control of the presentation of the evidence 
and he's incredibly argumentative and obstruc­
tive. He unnecessarily criticizes the lawyers in 
front of a jury. He's very antagonistic toward the 
attorneys the parties and the witnesses.

"It's just like he's constantly infuriated about 
something but you can never figure out what it 
is."

The 63-year-old McBryde declined to be inter­
view ed by The Associated Press, but recently 
said he is disappointed M artin feels he's been 
treated unfairly. The judge also acknowledged 
he's come under fire before.

"Frequently I have been criticized because of 
the steps I take to encourage lawyers to be pre­
pared to m ove expeditiously in the handling 
and trial of cases over which I am p resid in g ” 
McBryde wrote the Texas Lawyer, a legal publi-

cation, regarding Martin's complaint.

"A s you undoubtedly know, an alternative to 
the running of a strict court can result in a the­
atrical performance rather than pure fact-finding 
and legal issue resolution processes."

Last year, chief judges dism issed 192 o f the 
400 judicial com plaints filed w ith U.S. appeals 
courts. Com m ittees like the one that will inves­
tigate M artin's com plaint considered 127 cases, 
w h ich w ere th en tu rn e d o v e r to a ju d ic ia l 
council for action or dism issal. The council d is­
missed 122 of those, according to the A dm inis­
trative O ffice o f the U.S. Courts.

M a rtin k n o w s h is d e s ire to see M cB ry d e 
im peached is " a bit op tim istic," but said he is 
encouraged about the appointm ent of a special 
com mittee.

David Sellers, a spokesm an for the A dm inis­
trative O ffice of the U.S. Courts, said ousting a 
judge is a rarity.

"T h ere has only been one jud ge in the histo­
ry o f the co u n try w ho h as b een im p each ed 
w h o h a s n o t fir s t b e e n fo u n d g u ilty o f a 
crim e," he said.

Som e of M cBryde's actions already have met 
w ith the 5th C ircu it's disapproval. Last year, 
the New O rleans court ruled tw o tim es in as 
many months that he overstepped his authori­

ty. The court also has thrown out harsh sanc­
tions ordered by McBryde.

Since his appointm ent to the bench in 1990, 
M cBryde has garnered a reputation for presid­
ing over an u n m ercifu lly fast-m ov in g cou rt 
and frequently sanctioning attorneys.

A t le a s t o n e la w y e r sa id he ch a rg e s h is 
clients higher fees when a case is assigned to 
M cBryde's court, w here sanctions have includ­
ed five-digit fines and requirements for attor­
neys to attend ethics classes or reading-com - 
prehension courses.

In his grievance, M artin com plains about a 
five-m inu te tim e lim it for the opening state­
ment; the judge's dull recitation of 50 pages of 
uncontested facts, w hich then cannot be m en­
tioned again; and a rule that if som ething is 
repeated, M cBryde assumes the questions have 
ended and tells the attorney to sit down.

" C a s e s a re g ro u n d th ro u g h th e m ill, 
chopped up, packaged and spit out the other 
end w ithou t the b en efit o f the ju ry actu ally 
hearing what the case is about," the com plaint 
says.

Attorney Davis Purcell, w ho was opposing 
counsel in the April trial, agreed that some of 
M cB ryd e's rules are restrictive. How ever, he 
said, "they fall far short of an abuse of power.”

Heroin bust yields 27 pounds

Associated Press

LAREDO — U.S. Customs inspec­
tors have seized more than 27 pounds 
of Mexican black tar heroin found in 
the gas tank of a vehicle crossing the 
Texas-Mexico border at Laredo.

The seizure of heroin Monday was 
the third-largest in the United States 
this year in quantity, officials said.

Jesu s S ald iv ar, C u stom s ch ief 
inspector in Laredo, estim ated the 
value o f the d rugs at $4.5 m illion, 
though C u stom s sp okesw om an

Pamela O B nan of Houston said hero­
in's value is estimated at $1 million a 
pound. The heroin was wrapped like 
sausages in plastic with black electrical 
tape, Saldivar said.

. "W e have seen all kinds of narcotics, 
but w e've never seen anything like 
this," Saldivar said in a Monday news 
briefing at Juarez-Lincoln International 
Bridge No. 2.

"W e did a close inspection of the 
vehicle and found evidence of tamper­
ing on the gas tank,” he said.

USTHM REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES
CONFIDENTIAL, PROFESSIONAL REPRODUCTIVE CARE

F ree Pregnancy Testing 
Abortions
Confidential Counseling 
Adoption Alternatives 
Em ergency Contraception

Board Certified Ob-Gyns 
Licensed Nursing Staff 
Licensed by Tx. Dept, of Health 
One Block E of Burnet Rd. 
at 49"'& Grover

REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES 
4 8 0 4 Grover Ave. 4 5 8 -8 2 7 4

s i n c e 1 9 7 N

$200 OFF EACH PIECE WITH UT ID!

E Y E C A R E

Cristina Cantu, a Lanier High School junior, practiced 
Tuesday afternoon with the All-City drill team at House 
Park. The team consists of about 100 young women

M IC H E L L E C H R IS T E N S O N /D a ily T e x a n Staff
representing 10 local high schools and is scheduled to 
perform at the High School Marching Band Jamboree 
Tuesday night at Memorial Stadium.

Louisiana gamblers spur 
Texas town’s expansion

Associated Press

W A SK O M , T e x a s — G a m b le rs 
draw n to northw estern L ouisiana 
by the lure of big money on gaming 
b o ats are tak in g risk s of a n o th er 
kind along the state line.

Lately, one East Texas city's trea­
sury has been fillin g as gam blers 
lose their bid to outmaneuver police 
radar.

The $21,093 in traffic fines and 
court costs that W askom City Clerk 
S h ary n R u st took to the b an k in 
A u g u st h e lp ed pay for tw o new 
fu ll-tim e and one new p a rt-tim e 
police officers.

She said W askom took in $1,957 
in fines and costs in the same month 
three years ago.

But Police C hief W esty M eisen- 
heim er is quick to say that he has 
not turned his section of Interstate 
20 into a speed trap for gam blers 
heading toward casinos in Shreve­
port and Bossier City.

"T h e speed lim it is 65 m iles an 
hour through Waskom, just like it is 
on all rural in te rsta te s," the chief 
told the Marshall News Messenger.

The police force has grow n not 
only because of increased traffic on

Interstate 20, but because the town's 
p o p u la tio n of 1 ,8 3 5 is g ro w in g , 
Meisenheimer says.

'W e've become a Shreveport bed­
ro om 
s a id . 
c o m m u n ity ," he 
" T h e r e 's a real h ou sin g sh ortag e 
here."

D e s p ite the in c re a s e d tr a ffic 
patrols, M eisenheim er said police 
have not been able to red uce the 
number of accidents.
M e is e n h e im e r 

a 
d e c r e a s e in p ro p e rty crim e to 
increased patrols.

a ttr ib u te s 

H o w ev er, fa m ily v io le n ce and 

other such crimes have increased.

"W e had our first shooting death 
in m ore than 10 years this year at 
W askom Arm s," he said.

A H arriso n C ounty g rand ju ry 
has not issued an indictment in the 
case.

The police chief said his officers 
have also been working with sher­
iff's d eputies to keep patrons and 
pickets apart at a nude nightclub, 
Tops and Bottoms.

The club, which began operation 
the first of the y ear on W askom 's 
eastern edge, has since been ordered 
closed.

STUDY
ABROAD

Semester, Summer 
and Year Programs

Ecuador • Spain 
England • France 
Canada • Mexico 

Costa Rico • Italy

STUDIES - ABROAD
817 W. 24th St. 
Austin, TX 78705 
480-8522

•SINCE 1987»

Get a tan, get in shape & get paid at the sam e tim e!
(It doesn’t get any better than this) A high quality, fast growing, 

innovative entrepreneurial landscape company is looking for hard­

w orking individuals w ith high integrity and good com m unication 

skills. Need to be able to w ork some full days. REWARDS; Pay 

starting at $7.50/hour. Schedule is flexible. If interested, send 
resume to; Clean Cut Inc.
8711 Burnet Rd. Suite F-73, Austin, TX 78757 
or Fax to (512) 4 5 2 -2 37 8 Attn: M elissa

UIIIDOfll TEETII

Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion 
on an investigational pain medication following oral 
Surgery 
surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. 
performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeon.
If you need the rem oval of wisdom teeth calL

G RO U P !£•& Outside Austin calh 1-800-320-1630

In Austin calli 320-1630 

BICYCLES
SPECIALIZED • TREK • CANNONDALE
Visit us for the largest selection and b e s tp ric e s 
on ail bicycles, accessories and cycling clothing!
‘ Genuine Kryptonite K4 Plus Locks, reg. s3695, with this ad *27“
_

2401 SAN GABRIEL 

4 7 3 -8 7 0 0 

O ffer E xpires 9/30/95

Eyeglasses
and
C o n ta c t Lens Exam s

D r.W a s s e r 

T I N Therapeutic Optometrist

L o c a t e d N e x t T o T h e 
W a l M a r t
183 & IH 35
030 Norwood Park Blvd., Suite A, Austin,TX 78753
835-6987

New 
Location 
Close to 
Campus!

3004
Guadalupe
476-4470

Fe a tu rin g B eau tifu l ru g s from "A u stin O rie n tal R u gs"

M on-Thurs. 1 0 -8 
Fri.-Sat. 10-7 
Sun. 1-6

9 0 DAYS NO INTEREST 
I .ay a ways Available 
Mastercard Visa Discover

8 3 1 2 Burnet Rd. 454-SOFA

1 0 % S tu d en t D is c o u n t W ith U .T.

 Page 8 Wednesday, September 27, 1995 T he D aily IE xan

Victims’ relatives may watch executions, Morales says

Associated Press

R elatives w ill be able to w itn ess the exe­
cu tio n of a loved one s killer b e g in n in g n o 
later th a n February n o w th at th e attorney- 
general has ciearec the w a y for th e practice, 
a prison a c e n o sp o k esm an >aid.

P rison officials w ill a d o p t a fo rm a l ru le 
a n d w o rk w ith v ic tim s g ro u p s o n " h o w 
this w ould physically be d one 
in th e w a k e 
of the decision a n n o u n ced T u esd ay by sta te 
A tto m ev G enera Dan M orales sa id T exas 
D epartm ent of C rim inal 'u s tice sp o k e s m a n 
Glen C astiebum

Earlier this m o n th after h ea rin g from \i c - 
tim s family m em bers 
the B oard o f C rim i­
nal Justice u n an im o u sly e n d o rse d a llo w in g

The policy, which was adopted 
contingent on Morales’ approval, 
allows up to five members of a 
murder victims family to witness 
an execution. The witnesses must 
be at least 18 years old.

r e l a ti v e s to v ie w th e e x e c u tio n s o f th e ir 
lo v ed o nes m u rd e re rs .

T h e p o lic y , w h ic h w a s a d o p te d c o n tin ­
g e n t on M o rales a p p ro v a l, allo w s u p to five 
m e m b e rs of a m u rd e r v ictim 's fam ily to w it­
ness an execu tio n . T he w itn esses m u st be at 
least 18 y e a rs old.

C urrently, w itn e sse s allo w e d in th e death 
ch am b e r's o b se rv a tio n ro o m in c lu d e u p to 
fiv e p e o p le c h o s e n b y th e p e r s o n c o n ­
d em n ed to le th a l in jectio n , su ch as fam ily 
m em bers o r a la w y e r; five m ed ia re p re se n ­
ta d le s; an d an u n sp e c ifie d n u m b e r o f state 
w itnesses.

The new- policy rev e rse s a 1985 b o a rd p ro ­
hibition on fam ilies of v ictim s v iew in g exe­
cutions, w-hich h a d s te m m e d from con cern 
ab o u t p o te n tia l c o n fro n ta tio n s betw -een the 
m u rd e re r's a n d v ic tim 's fam ilies.

To c u rb th a t p o s s ib ility , p ris o n officials 
h a v e sa id th e y p la n to e x p a n d th e d e a th 
ch a m b e r v ie w in g ro o m a n d b u ild a p a r ti­
tio n to se p a ra te th e k ille r's w itn e sse s from 
th e v ictim 's fam ily.

The b o ard ask e d for M o rales' legal o p in ­
ion to g u a rd a g a in st a n y p o ssib le legal c h a l­
lenge to a fu tu re execu tio n , C a stle b u ry said .

"In a d d itio n to being p e rm itte d u n d e r th e 
law , it is righ t a n d p ro p e r to allo w th e fam i­
ly of a m u rd e r victim to w itn ess th e ex ecu ­
tio n o f th e p e r p e tr a to r ," M o rales sa id in a 
sta te m e n t releasin g th e legal o p in io n , w h ich 
w as sig n ed b y F irst A ssistan t A tto rn e y G e n ­
eral Jo rg e Vega.

" I f it h e lp s b r i n g s o m e c lo s u r e to th e 
tra g e d y an d tra u m a ex p erien ced b y th e v ic­
tim 's fam ily, th e n w e m u s t allow it. For too 
long, o u r sy stem h as b een o v erly co n ce rn ed 
w i t h th e r i g h t s o f th e c r i m i n a l. W e a r e 
a tte m p tin g to tip th a t b a la n c e in fa v o r o f 
law --abiding citiz en s," M orales said .

T he o p in io n said sta te law lists th o se w h o 
m a y w i t n e s s a n e x e c u t io n , b u t t h a t th e 
s ta tu te w as re v ised b y the T exas L eg islatu re 
in 1965 to e lim in a te th e w o rd s " a n d n o n e 
o th e r " a fte r th e p h ra s e , "T h e follow-ing p e r­
so n s m ay b e p re s e n t at an e x ecu tio n ."

T h at d e le tio n s u g g e s ts th e la w 's list w as 
n o t m e a n t to b e an ex clu siv e one, a c co rd in g 
to th e a tto r n e y g e n e r a l's o ffice. T h e leg a l 
o p in io n sa id th e C rim in al Ju stice B oard m a y 
a llo w o th e r s to w a tc h a n e x e c u tio n if it 
a d o p ts a " re a so n a b le ru le " to d o so.

C rim in a l J u s tic e B o a rd C h a ir m a n A la n 
P o lu n s k y o f S a n A n to n io s a id th e b o a r d 
"w elco m es th is a u th o rity as a d u e a n d ju st 
rig h t fo r th e clo se re la tiv e s w h o h a v e lo st 
lov ed on es in v io len t c rim e s."

F /l

V

i

Jackpot
Weatherford rakes 
in lottery dollars

Associated Press

w ith o u t really try in g ?

M o v e to W eath erfo rd .
T h e to w n o f ro u g h ly 18,000 ju s t 
w e st o f Fort W o rth is b eco m in g the 
L otto T exas cap ital o f th e state, p ro ­
d u c in g n o t ju s t th re e ja c k p o t w in ­
n ers, b u t th re e big jack p o t w in n ers.

O n T u e s d a y , th e la te s t to h a v e 
lo tto lu ck in W e a th erfo rd , L eah a n d 
R o d n e y R ie d e l, c la im e d th e $32.3 
m illio n jack p o t d ra w n o n S atu rd ay . 
T he o th e r tw o w in n in g tickets sold 
in th e city- w e re w o rth $26.9 m illion 
in A u g u s t a n d $ 2 0 .2 m illio n la s t 
D ecem ber.

" T h e r e 's g o t to b e s o m e t h i n g 
g o in g o n in W e a th e rfo rd ," q u ip p e d 
N o ra L in are s, T ex as L o tte ry C o m ­
m issio n ex ecu tiv e director.

In a d d itio n to th e lo tto w in n e rs , 
M ary A n d re ss of W e a th e rfo rd w as 
on e o f th e first to claim a $1 m illion 
p r iz e in th e T ex as L o tte r y 's L o n e 
S ta r M illio n s g a m e in S e p te m b e r 
1993.

M ic h a e l D u n n a h o o o f n e a r b y 
S p rin g to w n , ju s t 15 m iles n o rth of 
W eath e rfo rd , claim ed a $7.8 m illion 
L otto T exas jack p o t in Ja n u a ry 1994, 
g iv in g P a rk e r C o u n ty a total o f fo u r 
lotto w in n ers.

" I w o u ld like to inv-ite e v ery o n e 
acro ss T exas to b u y th e ir lo tto tick­
e ts h e r e . I t 's c le a r w e h a v e th e 
lu c k ," W e a th e rfo rd M a y o r S h e rry 
W a ts o n s a id . " W e 'v e h a d Q u ic k 
P ic k w i n n e r s a n d w i n n e r s w h o 
h a v e s e le c te d th e ir o w n n u m b e rs . 
W e c a n offer it all."

N e o m a P a tt e r s o n w o u ld a g r e e 
w ith th at. P a tte rso n is the o w n e r of 
H a n d y P la c e in W e a th e rfo rd , th e 
e ig h th re ta ile r to sell tw o w in n in g 
lo tto tickets.

B ecause retailers w h o sell a w in ­
n in g ticket receiv e a b o n u s to talin g 
1 p e rc e n t of th e jack p o t, P atterso n 
h as receiv ed m o re th a n $500,000 for 
s e llin g th e R ie d e ls ' tic k e t a n d th e 
ticket w o rth $20.2 m illion to fo rm er 
w a itre ss D iane L eid in g last D ecem ­
ber.

A b u n c h o f p e o p le w e re tellin g 
m e th e y w o u ld n 't b u y th eir ticket at 
H a n d y P lace a n y m o re b e cau se th ey 
d id n 't th in k lig h tn in g c o u ld strik e 
tw ic e ," W atso n said. " It d id , a n d it 
w o u ld be n e a t if w e g o t th ree tim es 
in o n e sp o t."

C h ris to p h e r M. T u ll is W e a th e r­
f o r d 's o t h e r 
l o t t o w i n n e r . H e 
c la im e d a $26.9 m illio n ja c k p o t in 
A u g u st.

" T h e g re a t th in g is th a t th e p e o ­
p le w h o h a v e w o n h e re a re re a lly 
g o o d , h a r d - w o r k i n g p e o p le w h o 
h a v e b o u g h t th e ir h o m e s a n d n e w 
cars lo ca lly ," W atso n said .

" I t 's c e r t a i n l y h e lp i n g th e ta x 

base h e re ."

T h e R ie d e ls p ic k e d u p a c h e c k 
T u e s d a y fo r $1.6 m illio n , th e first 
in s ta llm e n t o f th eir w in n in g s to be 
p a id o u t o v er 20 years.

R ied el sa id w in n in g th e jack p o t 
w as a n in s ta n t so lu tio n to an a rg u ­
m en t th e co u p le w as h a v in g S a tu r­
d a y n ig h t.

" T o m a k e u p fo r w h a t w e h a d 
been a rg u in g a b o u t, h e sa id , 'W ell, I 
h av e th e lo ttery n u m b e rs, h o n ey , d o 
y o u w a n t to h e a r th e m ? ' I said , 'N o ,
I w ill g e t th e m in t h e m o r n i n g , 
leave m e alo n e.'

" H e s a i d , 'H o n e y , w e m a d e a 
sp e c ia l e ffo rt to w rite th e m d o w n 
for y o u .' I said , 'I d o n 't care, I'll get 
th e m in th e m o r n i n g . ' T h e n h e 
c a lle d th e m o u t to m e a n d I s a id , 
'Y o u 're k id d in g . You are ju st try in g 
to m a k e m e m a d d e r , a n d i t 's n o t 
h e lp in g a n y th in g .' T h en I re a liz e d 
he w a s n 't k id d in g .

" I t g o t h im o u t o f th e d o g h o u s e 

p re tty q u ic k ."

R iedel, 32, said sh e w a s q u ittin g 
tw o jobs she h a d as a w a itress a n d 
fa s t-fo o d clerk . R ied el, 31, sa id he 
w o u ld h a v e to k e e p h is jo b a s a 
m a c h i n i s t , a t le a s t f o r a w h ile , 
b e c a u s e h e is th e o n ly o n e w h o 
kn o w s h o w to o p e ra te a n ew p iece 
o f e q u i p m e n t h is c o m p a n y j u s t 
receiv ed .

" I fe e l lik e I w o u ld b e le a v in g 
th e m h ig h a n d d r y if I le f t r i g h t 
n o w ," h e said .

The c o u p le, w h o h av e tw o y o u n g 
c h ild r e n , s a id th e y b o u g h t a n e w 
p ic k u p tr u c k a n d w ill ta k e th e ir 
tim e in d e s i g n i n g t h e i r d r e a m 
ho use.

T heir w in n in g n u m b e rs — 13, 14,
19, 24, 28 a n d 48 — w e re s e le c te d 
b y R ie d e l a n d in c l u d e d a te s fo r 
b ir th d a y s , a n n iv e r s a rie s a n d e v e n 
th e d a y h e r d iv o rc e fro m h e r first 
h u sb a n d cam e th ro u g h .

You are Yl O t a mooch. B u t w hen

a hole in your pocket renders you C P l 

5 ,

you r e l u c t a n t I y c a ll th e fo lk s Collect

You dial 1 8 0 0 C A L L A T T .

Your p a n g s o f g u ilt are minimal.

1 8 0 0 C A I.I, A T T a lw a y s costs le s s th a n i-soo-collect.
M u ay s w o r k s from any p h o n e . A n d a l w a y s g e t s y ou t h e r e l i a b l e AT&T N e t w o r k .
I sc it w h e n e v e r y o u 're o ff c a m p u s.

1 fcr r t i t t
HWW3XLBCT * i ■■qpam.c tndesj* al MQ

6 1 W AT&T

AT&T

Your True Choice

 ENTERTAINMENT

9
WEDNE8MY, SEPTEMBER 2 7 ,1 8 9 5

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

‘Cabaret’ offers 
romance, turmoil

‘Lost’ cause

Science-riddled sequel panders to future film

■ LO)S - — - ■ -n , 11,.

10 movies in th l 
for the weekert«@f 
22-24 were: 

. ■ ¿Piggp

1. Seven — \$í|l¡|i 
(opening w e e k e t^ *
2. Showgirls - 
(opening week
3. To Wong Tb# 
Everything! Julie 
$4.5 million, gross
4. Dangerous Mi$IS 
million, gross $ 7 | 4 /
5. Clockers 
gross $9,5 miihonu
6. Unstrung Hi 
lion, gross $2.7
7. The Usual Suspíi¡SÉ 
lion, gross $15.4 ntf
8. Hackers ~~ $ 1 4 
gross $5.8 million
9. Babe — $1.5 
$50 million
10. Braveheart — $1.42 
gross $64.7 million

Cn

■ just a few films to 
for in the following ’

Devil in a Blue Dres®f$
— Based on the novel 1 
ter Mosley, this ñ Í 0 
Denzel Washington as 
amateur sleuth, Ha$y 
Early buzz seems t© 
that Blue Dress is a 
esque period piece that ¡ 
with mystery and 
Well, Denzel needs a. 
film after the insipid Vd) 
ty. Why, Denzel?

The Big Green, Sept. 29 — i 
in and around Austin, 
Mighty Ducks on 
field stars Steve <3t 
the small town 
must mobilize a 8*1 
soccer squad to '$©1 
rieh> íhigfí'í 
the 
Straight-to-videp"

The Addiction, Sept. 29 in i 
cities — Abel Ferrara does I 
indie vamp flick- Hard 
imagine, huh?
Walken stars as the' 
blood sucker out to
Lili Taylor to his da|&:

11 g g m m

— Compiled by Rob ¡ 
dcr with Associate#: 
Reports

es M m s

Open Mon.-Sat. 
until 
1:30 at night

2 4 th & S an A n to n io

CLASSICS

■ A U S T I N ' S M O V I E PAL Af t

SCI-fl MASKRPKCC

WED - HU.

I H £ A B Y S S

THE DI RECTOR' S CUT
[Starring ED HARRIS. MARY ELIZABETH 
MASTRANTONIO & MICHAEL BIEHNl (1909)
Wed., Thu. & Fri. - 7:30
Bdik by popular demand1 The restored director's cut 
oí (ames Cameron's spectacular underw ater 
adventure saga is his maslerwork. A suspenseful, one- 
of-a kind movie experience, it weaves a taut tale of 
an oll-ng'screw who must recover a downed nuclear 
sub. Stunning, Oscar-wmnmg effects, incredible 
sound engineering, and a stirring Alan Silvestri score 
add up to an absolute BIG SCREEN must-see! 
[Super35mm] [DOLBY STEREO] (RATED PG-13]

. Evenings/$5 
Matinees (before 6 )/ $4 
Students w. ID / Í3.50 
Kids under (2/$ 3.50 
WED. ALL SCATS S3

713 Congress Ave. 
INFO: 472-5411

LAURA JONES
Daily Texan Staff

Life is a cabaret... right?
The 

award-winning musical 
Cabaret by Joe Masteroff, John Kan- 
der and Fred Ebb is fraught with 
irony and sarcasm as it presents the 
complex lives of characters and their 
relation to the goings-on of a night 
club.

The story line is composed of a 
series of intertwined vignettes that 
take place in Berlin during the 
1930s. Cliff Bradshaw (Tom Orr), an 
amiable American, meets the Kit- 
Kat Club's resident diva and sensa­
tionalist Sally Bowles 
(Amber 
Celeste DuPuy).

At 

time, 

the same 

the elder 
Fraulein Schneider (Karen Kuyk­
endall) and Herr Schultz (Thomas 
C. Parker) busy themselves with a 
charming romance. There's public 
turmoil in addition to the personal 
— the Nazis are beginning their rise 
to power.

An aspiring writer, Cliff arrives in 
Berlin with little more than a type­
writer. He quickly strikes up a 
friendship with Ernst Ludwig (Neal 
Gibson) and a relationship with 
Sally.
As 

the romantic relationship 
between Cliff and Sally evolves, she 
learns how to stay with a man for 
more than a week, and he learns the 
value of a good party.

Cliff's landlady, spinster Fraulein 
Schneider, also rents a room to Herr 
Schultz, who is obviously smitten 
with her class. Schultz woos her 
with his bumbling shyness and 
overtures of fresh fruit. But the ris­
ing political 
to 
impose on the two couples' happi­
ness when Cliff's friend Ludwig 
reveals his affiliation with the Nazi 
party and casts a disapproving eye 
on the Jewish Herr Schultz.

regime begins 

From then on, events take a sour 
turn. Cliff, angered by the power of 
the Nazis, breaks off his ties to Lud- 
wig.

He is convinced the impending 
persecution by the political party 
will only get more destructive, so he 
urges Herr Schultz and Fraulein 
Schneider to leave Berlin. As he 
readies himself to leave for America, 
Cliff presumes 
that Sally will 
accompany him.

Cabaret is an insightful commen­
tary on the nature of human rela­
tionships. It revolves around only a 
few characters, but the things they 
want and need are universal. They 
want to believe in themselves, and 
they want to be loved.

The cast of Cabaret does an incred­
ible job of portraying the characters 
in the play. DuPuy conveys Sally's 
outrageous streak with humor and 
confidence, but also appropriately 
tempers it with just enough self­
doubt to make Sally human. DuPuy 
also does a fantastic job performing 
the finale of the title song.

p C E ACROSS

WEDNESDAY 
NIGHT
LADIES
NIGHT
FRONTIER 
LIVE ON STAGE 
Ladies Over 21 
Get in FREE All Night 
$1 Drinks 9-10pm 
Ladies Only
THURSDAY
COLLEGE NIGHT 
EMOTIONS
FRIDAY
Mel Garrett

Ken Ryan
Call 
441-9101 
2201 E. Ben White

Longhorn Spirit
F IN A L D A Y S

O F F

50% °
EVERYTHING

2 3 5 0 Guadalupe • N ext to the Gap 

Austin, Texas • (5 12 )4 -78 -78 6 5

JAMES HIBBERD
Daily Texan Staff

Michael Crichton introduces the 
long-awaited sequel to Jurassic 
Park with a tougue-in-cheek quote 
from his fictional character Ian 
Malcolm: "Sequelae are inherently 
unpredictable."

It's a promise the author doesn't 
live up to. For here's another dino­
inhabited island off Costa Rica, 
another bioengineering corpora­
tion looking to steal the dinosaurs, 
another T-rex attack in a thunder­
storm and — worst of all — anoth­
er pair of Spielbergian kids to 
place in danger.

It's six years after the disaster at 
Jurassic Park, the incident has 
been covered up nicely and those 
who survived have been sworn to 
secrecy. But carcasses of dead 
dinos are washing up on the 
beaches of Costa Rica, raising sus­
picion that one of the surrounding 
islands may hold a "lost world" of 
surrounding dinosaurs.

An arrogant paleontologist trav­
els to one of these islands, Isla 
Soma, to investigate, but finds 
himself encircled by raptors and 
bound for extinction. To the rescue 
come Ian Malcolm (the mathe­
matician from Jurassic Park), a 
team of researchers (read: dino 
chow) and two stowaway kids.

To his credit, Crichton does 
everything he can to keep these 
kids from being annoying, unlike 
Jurassic Park, which had many 
readers screaming for the T-rex to 
eat the most irritating little girl in 
the history of literature.

But now wait a minute. Didn't 
Ian Malcolm die in the first book? 
Yup, but if Crichton can reanimate 
65 million year old creatures surely 
he can bring back one still-warm 
mathematician, 
right? Besides, 
sharp readers of the first novel will 
recall that Malcolm is a professor at 
our very own UT Austin, and we

General Cinema
BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 p m

HIGHLAND 10
1-35 a t M ID D L i FISKVILLE HD 4 5 4 -9 5 6 3
U N S T R U N 0 H E R O E S 1:45 3 :4 5 5 :4 3 8 :0 0 10:10 PG 13 DOUT 
H A C K E R S 2 : 5 0 5 :1 0 7 .3 0 10:10 P G 13 HWttl TMX 
C L O C K E R S 1 :5 0 4 3 0 7:0 5 9 : 4 5 R ~ l R T 
D E S P E R A D O 1:4 0 4:1 5 7:10 9 3 0 R THX M ft t t 
M O R T A L K O M B A T 2.10 4 : 5 0 7:1 5 9 :3 5 PG 13 DOUT 
T H E U S U A L S U S P E C T S 2 : 3 0 5 :0 0 7 15 9 : 3 5 R DOUT 
D A N Q E R O U S M I N O S 2 :4 5 5 : 0 0 7 :2 0 9 :5 0 R DOUT 
S O M E T H IN G TO T A L K A B O U T 2:15 4 40 7 00 9 2 5 R STEREO 
B A B E 1:45 3 :4 0 5 :3 5 7 :3 0 9 :2 5 S STEREO 
A P O L L O 1 3 2:1 5 5 :3 0 8:15 PG STEREO

GREAT HILLS 8 .7 1
US 183 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6

S E V E N O N T W O SCREENS 
SCREEN ONE: 1 :0 0 4 :0 0 7 :0 0 9 : 4 5 R THX 
SCREEN TWO: 2 : 0 0 4 :5 0 7 :3 0 10:15 R DOUT 
A N G U S 1:10 3 :1 0 5:1 0 7:10 9:1 0 PG 13 STEREO 
T O W O N O F O O 1:4 5 4 30 7 :4 0 10 :10 PG13 DOUT 
L A S T O F T H E D O O M E N 1 3 0 4 : 2 0 9 :4 0 PG D 0U I 
D E S P E R A D O 2 :1 0 4 :4 0 7 :2 5 1 0 :0 5 R THX MGIU1 
B A B E 1:05 3 :0 5 5 0 5 G STEREO 
T H E P R O P H E C Y 1:5 0 4:1 5 7 :0 5 9 : 2 0 R STEREO 
W A T E R W O R L D 7 :0 0 9 45 P G 13 STEREO

G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S ON SA LE

The ladies of C a b a ret strike an 
endearing pose.

THEATER REVIEW
CABARET
Starring: Amber Celeste DuPuy, 
Thomas Parker, Karen Kuykendall 
Director: Joe York 
Playing at: Live Oak Theatre 
Cost: $16-$25
Date: Through Oct.l, Wed.- Sat. at 
8 p.m., Sun. at 6 p.m.

Orr (who is also a UT student) 
plays an attractive and disarming 
Cliff Bradshaw. Some of Cliff's lines 
have the potential to sink into a sen­
timental quagmire, but Orr delivers 
them smoothly and with honesty.

Kuykendall and Parker both give 
charming performances as 
the 
elderly lovebirds. And in Tomorrow 
Belongs to Me, Gibson's voice cre­
ates beauty and tension in an emo­
tionally dynamic scene.

As the emcee, Schroeder's perfor­
mance is at once raucous, grotesque 
and hysterical. Schroeder is at his 
best on the number If You Could See 
Her.

His character is one of the most 
sought-after roles in musical the­
ater, especially since Joel Grey 
immortalized the role in the 1972 
movie version of Cabaret , which 
also starred Liza Minelli and 
Michael York.

m 

4 3 1 . . 7 I L . ü 
44 c n
4 4 5 - 7 15 - 9 4 5 1 1 5 0

5 OO - 7 3 0 9 3 5 - 1 1 .4 5

LIVINGIN OBUVION

4 :5 5 - 9 :5 0

A N T ft N 7ft H A N I I f i H A S

7 1 0 - 12 OO A M

DESPERADO
D CBIE

[— . : c 
i
mi 
2 1 f t 1 G iH M lahp . 47 2- FI LM

■ 

l 

1 

MEET THE FEEBLES 1200 am

Pi K ap p a Phi

why be a b ric k in th e w a il...

when you can build th e wall?
A ll men Interested In learning m ore ab o u t th e benefits 
o f being G reek and w h a t It means to be a founding 
fa th e r should contact T^acy Maddux a t (S 12 )9 2 1 -2 2 70 .

/ Ó A

*

MICHAEL CIIICHTül
the hit mm

Crichton’s monster sequel.

w e lo st m m
Author: Michael Crichton 
Publisher: Alfred A. Knopf 
Price: $25.95

Longhorns die hard.

The only other character held 
over from the first book is Lewis 
Dodgson, the underhanded bio­
engineering executive who previ­
ously tried to creatively acquire 
some frozen dinosaur embryos. 
Here he has assembled his own 
team (read: more dino chow) 
bound for Isla Soma to snatch some 
T-rex and raptor eggs. Good luck.

The Lost World essentially plays 
Temple o f Doom to Jurassic Park's 
Raiders o f the Lost Ark — altogether 
more action, but otherwise a dis­
appointment.

For the first 280 pages, the story 
plods along, punctuated by a few 
all-too-brief moments of suspense. 
This is partly due to a lack of struc­
ture. While in the first book the

character's problems and goals 
were dear, most of the sequel finds 
Malcolm and company academical­
ly studying Isla Soma's dinosaurs 
while bickering about eating habits 
ami extinction theories.

One trait of Crichton's books are 
their reservoirs of scientific infor­
mation. But combining action and 
a sdence lesson is a tough balance 
to strike. And while Crichton suc­
ceeded in Sphere and Jurassic Park, 
here he falters big time.

The problem is the topics of dis­
cussion are supplementary to the 
action. Jurassic Park's lessons in 
DNA, chaos theory and bioengi­
neering were necessary to believe 
the story and understand the 
action, but The Lost World's ram- 
blings on extinction and evolution 
have no direct bearing on the plot. 
The result is like watching Crich­
ton channel surf between a rock­
ing episode of Land of the Lost and 
a tedious installment of Nova. 
Only the man with the remote 
isn't very interested in Will, Holly 
and Sleestacks.

What rescues The Lost World is 
page 280, for that's when Crichton 
the thrill-master kicks into gear 
and the following 100 pages are a 
Hollywood producer's wet dream: 
Thrilling chases, narrow escapes, 
horrific action, grisly deaths — all 
punctuated by dever banter, all 
ready-made for the big screen.

Which brings us to the real rea­
son Ian Malcolm is still alive: 
Because he survived in Steven 
Spielberg's film version. And 
when reading The Lost World, it's 
obvious that it's Spielberg, who 
will produce the sequel for a sum­
mer 1997 release, that Crichton is 
trying to please.

Though most adapted books, 
like Jurassic Park, are superior to 
their film versions, I suspect The 
Lost World will best be found on 
the silver screen.

S ummertime

Anyone can stick to a diet
for one day when they know 
they can eat what they want 
the next!™

Lose 16 to 20 lbs. in 30 days
eating your favorite foods
every
other day!

Test marketed in all 1,100
General Nutrition Centers 
across America

Only $33.00 for a 2 week supply

Every other day you are free
to eat what you want. 
Anywhere...Anytime you 
choose!™

Fudge sundaes, pizza
and cookies are yours to 
enjoy, all while dieting!

1,680,000 satisfied
customers already!

Works on Reducing Body Fat

NO SOBAR! NO DRUGS! ALL NATURAL INGREDIENTS.
LOSE W EIGHT IN JUST ONE DAY!TM
Just a Few of 100’s of Testimonials We Receive Dally From Satisfied Customers!.
Lost 31 lbs.
“After using Summertime X)NE DAY 
DIET I lost 31 Ib s r

“I’ve only been on “ONE DAY D IE T 

Lost 5 lbs. In 4 days

for 4 days and I ’ve already lost 5 

- Sue Steinway

7 lost 20 lbs....and never felt hungry" 
_______________ -Le e Sing

pounds! I can’t wait to see the results 
after a few weeks!"

- Georgina Sullender

To O rd e r C a ll 2 7 2 -8 0 4 8 o r 1 -8 0 0 -7 3 5 -7 4 2 6 
or w rite 
S u m m e rtim e “O ne D ay D ie t”
2 0 2 0 M o n ro e Dr. • K e rrv ille , T X 7 8 0 2 8

YI.7 KVRX m
FALL PROGRAM SCHEDULE

Request Line 495-KV RX 

Business Line 4 7 1-5106

College Radio
for Austin

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEPNESPAV

TNUQSOA’

FRlPAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Funk o ' 

licious

Show toottz

Sew s

D eanna

B arton 
Creek 
Break- 
„it o a

Danielle
A
Christies

W elcom e to 

the C h ea p 

Seats

lity la

St. D em s

Ph illip

S ara

Fiesta Pan 

A m erican !

Wake Lip 
in Texas

R o o ts A 

R outes

Ja z z

Sk av tJle

Beth

A lice

Travis

D ana

Ja n ie s

Jak e

Q u in cy

Rodrigo

Mark

K elly

Ryan

B y ro n

K lare

C h ris

7pm - 

iwhMJiu,

JteNtHMAA

A u s ti it

Ben

Joe

S co tt

Aaron

Jam es

D avid

Sim on 

de Su ck

Liz

Phoebe
A
AtifMHUC

M a c k

John

Pratik

L iza

A llison

K ir s tin

Tanya

M ike

V anessa

R en ee

A

Margaret

T h e Jennifer 
Show

Britt

Qraig

Dean

Ina

Can

S co tt

Andrew

Three 

Dollar Bill

Dub

Vendor

DJ urn

Rescue
91.7

C ry stal

A
M isty

ftop-Jbdoorn 

A u d io A c a 

S e a tm *

House of 
Phai Beats

Ty

Sou l

Sy stem

M etal

Enem a

,.M8KS«a>-

S P O R T S

Brad

Nicki

A
Luufliisy

Fallopian

Tune*

Duy

Greg

wicked
sp ace
In «uro

S P O R T S

mm

femóte* Ifesspyk

J A 7 7

Mud

Terence

Brian

David

David

Aaron

Siberian
Drive-
Time

I h e Dtck 
Fudge

Radio
Gnome

5am

7am

9am

i i;uir 

lpm -

3pm

5pm

9pm ■ 

11 p n r 

lam ~

3am -

 >u}e io Wednesday, September 27, 1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

The new state of the ‘Perfect Union

SOUND BITE

RO B A L E X A N D E R
Daily Texan Staff

W hether it s the Brothers H ughes 
oi the B rothers Coen, there's some 
lilm m aking m ystique su rroundin g 
-the blood corroboration. More than 
just a team , sibling combos have the 
advantage of draw ing up o n a 'ire­
tim e of shared experiences

Stephen and Ari She-.nkm nour­

ished d ream s of making .i k'v%-K 
get film w hile stn: gclin c thrc* c- 
the system ic realities or a o-n 'cro r, 
D.C.

With backgrounds tn poiitics arte 

the S-hernk > came 

historv 
A ustin v irh one purpose n m nxi — 
to make a low -budcet m oorv 'Ot 
film. Coaxed b\ m e ro x^o A t 
rrx v ..•oer 
thespian Da d NkCartr 
the brochen-
of A M c’ t 7. 
m oved south w ith no idea oi the 
‘urn meoco tbat A u srn nac become

" 

: the rX r-'. 

-t buz. 
a 

Ft
- r ttr r je r e c «asr vet 
n o -a m oves 
the Tex 
:o 
theater t. * the rhetrtki- - hi

A MORE PERFECT UNON
Starring 
>. • ras­
\uzrr '*% 
co». \hcha» Dalaxxt R.Uvrt C vru 
Rv and EVnaki Ñ x v d 
D irector bterbx'r. k X b h ertk - 
' c\c- Ur. .• r ~ ■vate: 
D'-a> ■'g at 
*
Ratvxg * * 

j v r r . e 

r- 

X v '.c r 

.o c »v. . . . 

- the most suc- 
- s■ t 
etc said X'i 
The m-.r-.rano-' to* the him came 
o r' 1" U There - a s a ttrse :r. this 
eou ■ - hen D C a as 
t a s\ stem 
K -t a rv o m rg rU ce tor m uch m ore 
brslha.": men Jefiwson. W ashington, 
and so o r ' %

The -esu’ta •: 

Irr. m :\es th - his­
tórica! ideal w ith a m odem social 
ngs: 
the
It p u rp o > tl\ dissects 
obon or a ubicu to rs G eneration X 
the X-word is never 
rvsterva no 
th e film ) b\ 
e x p re ssh used m 
addressing fundam ental questions

A lot or w hat it > about is finding
¿itte re n t heroes 
said S tephen 
O ne of the m ost a m o v in g things

1 Austin Spurts Connection

1995
X-MEN
A ll Chromium

1995
Emotion
Baseball

1995
Pinnacle
Quarterback
Coflection
1995
Score
Summit
Baseball

The cast kidnap their gym coach.

\ 

is 

th a t 

about G eneration 
the 
heroes w e re presented w ith and the 
coa - we are given d o n 't correspond 
to everybody Thi- film is an exam ­
ple of people who had to find their 
ow n heroes

The participants of A Alore Perfect 
U '.ion are four college tvpes who 
decide to secede them selves from 
the U nited States and declare them- 
seh es a sovereign nation. An absurd 
notion yes but the real absurdity is 
rooted in the contrast betw een the 
notable social rebellions of the '60s 
and the ^0s Sheinkin version.

University Towers Parking Garage 

715 West 23rd Street 

708-9344 

M a t r i x P e rm s 

2 9 .0#

U

Making a film 
is the most successful 
thing we could do.”
— Ari Sheinkin, writer/director 
of A More Perfect Union

As the latest initiates into a grow ­
ing A ustin film m aking com m unity, 
the Shem kin brothers firmly believe 
that A Afore Perfect Union could not 
have been m ade anyw here else. "N o 
one is trying to pull each o th er 
dow n, 
said Ari. While in N ew 
York, you w ould have to w orry 
about your cam era being stolen."

films has not hindered 
prospects for 

The explosion of in d e p e n d e n t 
th eir 
further successes.
Brothers McMullen. Clerks, El M ari­
achi. It's not a zero sum game. O ne 
hit opens up tw o more spots," said 
A n. "Studios are beginning to real­
ize 
th a t there are talented n ew 
w riter-directors w ith the ability and 
vision to deserve a chance."

"The future depends on w hat w e 
can do w ith this film first, 
a d d s 
Stephen. "W e're not in a position to 
start production on another film. 
W hen w e prove to the people w ho 
invested that w e can do this and can 
m ake m oney w ith it, then we can 
start the process on a grander scale

DEAR YOU
Artist: Jaw breaker 
Label: DGC 
Rating: ★★ (out of five)

It was rum ored that Jawbreaker's 
major label debut was too dark and 
moody for Geffen records to promote.
Tough to tell w hat album that 
review er w as listening to, because 
Jaw breaker's new release, Dear You, 
is u n q u estio n ab ly 
the poppiest, 
slickest an d consequently the w orst 
album the band has ever released. 
P roducer Rob Cavallo, w ho also 
dam aged a record or tw o for the 
M uffs, strips every' distinctive sound 
Jaw breaker once could call their 
ow n and replaces it w ith a radio­
ready, placeless p o p-punk sound 
th at is im possible to distin g u ish 
from other post-N irvana major label 
darlings.

Sound value w as by no m eans 
"lo-fi" on past album s, but neither 
w as it polished.

That is to say, there w ere im per­
fections that all real bands should 
have w hen recording songs as they 
are norm ally plaved.

Leadm an Blake Schvvarzenbach's 
scratchy vocals once gave 
their 
songs em otion and realness. H ow ­
ever. on Dear You not only are all the 
instrum ents com pressed to sound 
sm ooth and palatable, but the vocals 
are as well

Paris 
Madrid 
Frankfurt 
Zurich 
Tokyo 

$360* 
$389* 
$408* 
$425* 
$478* 
j Costa Rica $179* 
Caracas $199*
• fares are eacti "O ff om>«jstr oasedon roundtnc 
I airti^í¿^ctoíatx^.anat«esnc*ricX«c3ec 

Ceí tor o tfw 'MCftívAóe destrutens

C o u n c i l T t a v e
! 2000 Guadalupe St • Austin, TX 78705

5 1 2 -47 2 -4 9 31

Eurailpasses issued on-the-spot!

8312 BumetRd. *119 458-6433 
Brodie Oaks Center (by ToysRUs) 442-1242

C lipper Style Cuts

EXAM
+
2 PAIR OF CONTACTS
Starting at sl 19* Complete
‘ price includes exom, 2 p a ir d e a r daiiy- 
wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing 
instructions, 1st follow up.

EXPIRES (XT. 27,1995. WfTH COUPON ONLY. 
N O T VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
Austin Vision Center 
Dr. Mark F. Hutson, 
Optometrist 
2415 Exposition, Suite D
only 2 miles west of UT

mu 477-2282 FRI
9.6
10-7 M/C VISA AMX DISC 

LEARN 
BARTENDING
The Professional 

W a y "
* Job Placement Assistance 

Nationwide

* Day & evening classes
* 40 H o u r/2 week course

Men & Women 
323-2002
In tern atio n al 
B artending Institute
5 5 5 5 N . Lamar Ste. L-129

All Pro Cleaners A m erican H om ccrafters Bevo’s Bookstore Big Dog Sunglasses 

Burger King

Win a Sea-Doo.

Oil not included.

O

o

Jawbreaker

Thus the songs d o n 't sound like 
Jawbreaker. Is that Billy Joel singing 
or the guy from C heap Trick? N o 
m atter w ho it is, its boring.

Perhaps the only saving grace of 
this album is that Jaw breaker retains 
the lyrical intelligence that helped 
separate it from other pun k bands in 
the past. But to reiterate, all the 
em otions of the lyrics are lost w hen 
it so u n d s 
is 
singing them.

like som eone else 

No doubt the lyrics on this album 
are cynical as in the past, b u t in a 
m uch m ore selfish w ay than com 
pared to the first tw o album s, espe*^ 
d ally their d ebut Unfun. It seem s 
Jaw breaker had m ore of a con­
science back then, singing songs 
about the w orld around them and 
the plight of the big city — be it 
drugs, hom elessness, or the duress 
of the w orking class.

N ow, the songs are m ore person­
al. Lyrics such as "I w ant to be orig­
inal/S ig n me to a nice girl so I can 
sing her som ething m eaningful," 
and "They offered m e a m illion 
b u ck s/ All I w an t's a steady fuck," 
serve as a subtle rem inder of the fact 
that Jaw breaker has ru n o u t of ideas 
and has to sing about them selves.

There is no do u b t that this album 
could sell well, but only to the naive 
— 
the MTV "buzz binners," 101X 
listeners, the KN NC diehards, etc... 
If y o u ’ve ever heard Jaw breaker 
before and liked them, then you will 
only be d isa p p o in te d w ith 
this 
album . Yet for a first tim e listener, 
rejoice — it is definitely better than 
83 percent of the C D 's sold at shop­
— Mark Jones
ping malls. 

PIPES Pt-US LIGHTERS 
INCENSE 
NITROUS

WIDE SELECTION 

O F W ATERPIPES

. . . . _ 
504 W. 24th 

1 1 -1 0 :3 0 M -S . 1-8 S U N
478 7¿36

Baylor College of Medicine and Rice University
Announce
A Summer Program for Minority Students Interested in Medicine
The Honors Premedical Academy 
June 9 - July 18, 1996

The Honors Premedical Academy (HPA) provides rigorous coursework in| 
science and communications at Rice, as well as a variety of clinical and 
laboratory experiences in settings throughout the Texas Medical Center. The! 
goal of the HPA, funded in part by The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, is to I 
increase the number of underrepresented minorities in medicine. Students who 
complete all academic components of the program receive nine hours of| 
undergraduate credit. Tuition and fees, housing, a small stipend, and some 
meals are covered by the program.

Academic Courses

English 317 - Medical Technical Communications. Designed to increase j 
communication skills of HPA students, this course includes journal writing, 
medical school application essay preparation, interview skill development, and 
oral presentation strategies. Course activities complement work in clinics and 
laboratories, and promote insight into the function of language in medicine.

the molecular and cellular aspects of 

Biology 403 - Molecular and Cellular Aspects of Development. This course! 
focuses on 
the commitment,! 
differentiation, and maintenance of selected tissues, organs and systems. 
Lectures are complemented by practical experience in Baylor’s gross anatomy | 
laboratory.

AHS 399 - Preceptorship in the Health Sciences. This preceptorship is 
designed to provide students with greater understanding of medicine and/or 
basic science research. Students are assigned to clinical or research settings 
and participate in daily activities under the supervision of Baylor faculty 
members.

Enrichment activities include: MCAT preparation; counseling; weekly seminars; 
a speaker series; a Medical School Recruitment Fair; and a variety of social! 
activities.

For additional information, write or call: The Honors Premedical 
Academy, Baylor College of Medicine, 1 7 0 9 Dryden, Suite 5 4 5 , 
Houston, TX 7 7 0 3 0 ; (8 0 0 ) 7 9 8 -8 2 4 4 or 7 9 8 -8 2 0 0 (in Houston).

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK 
FOR YOURS CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

Want to make waves this semester? Then drop by any Dobie Mall m er­

chant by September 30 and register to win a Sea-Doo® personal water­

craft. If we draw your name on October 4, you’ll be the slickest thing on 

water. No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win. See mall for

details.

DOBI

ALL

The Sm all M all That Has It A ll
■ 

( 5 1 2 ) 5 0 5 - 0 0 3 3

2 0 2 1 G U A D A L U P E 

p

^

M

j/unnne^

 m mm mm mm

l t a

Sea-Doo* provided by Woods Honda •Kawasaki •Yamaha Fun Center

m v js u o d g 

iu u d - p ,(d o j AvMpwdg m u r ) aqouj Aoj(jjjm.oij u z q w y sviu q vzzij sjyijsj ssoidxj ouoft

 A r o u n d Ca mp us is a d aily c o l ­
u m n l i s t i n g U n i v e r s it y - r e la t e d 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
stud en t organizations registered 
w i t h 
t h e C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s 
O ffice. A n n o u n ce m e n ts must b e 
subm itted on the proper form b y 
n o o n t w o b u s in e s s d a y s b e fo r e 
publication.

Forms are available at the Daily 
T ex a n o f f i c e at 25th Street an d 
Whitis Avenue, or you may fax the 
announcement to 471-1576.

You m a y a lso s u b m it A r o u n d 
C a m p u s e n t r ie s by e - m a il at: 
a r o u n d c @ u t x v m s .c c .u t e x a s .e d u . 
P le a se in c lu d e the n a m e of th e 
sponsoring organization, location, 
tim e and date o f e v e n t, date o f 
a n n ou n cem en t, a contact, p h o n e 
number and other relevant infor­
m a t io n . Q u e s t i o n s r e g a r d in g 
A r o u n d C a m p u s may a ls o be e- 
mailed to this address. Otherwise, 
please direct questions to Heather 
Orr at 471-4591.

The D a i l y T e x a n r e se r v e s the 

right to edit submissions.

~

MEETINGS 
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will hold 
a m eeting for m en w an tin g to learn 
m o re a b o u t G re e k life a t 7 p .m . 
W ed n esd ay in College of Business 
A dm inistration 4.348.

Baptist Student Ministry m eets 
a t n o o n ev e ry W e d n e s d a y at th e 
B a p tist S tu d e n t U n io n , 2204 San 
A n to n io St. A fre e lu n c h w ill b e 
p r o v id e d by a re a c h u r c h e s . F o r 
m ore inform ation call 474-1429.

F ilipin o Students' A sso c ia tio n
w ill hold its fourth general m eeting 
a t 6 p.m . W ednesday in U niversity 
T eaching C enter 1.132. T his m e e t­
ing is the d eadline for m em bership 
dues.

Canterbury Longhorns, an E pis­
copal organization, m eets at 6 p.m . 
every W ed n esd ay at the E piscopal 
S tudent C enter, 209 W. 27th St. For 
m ore inform ation call S teve W h it­
field at 477-6839.

Kinesiology Club will m eet at 7 
p .m . W e d n e s d a y in L. T heo Bell- 
m o n t H all 850. F or m ore in fo rm a­
tio n c a ll S h e r ri a t 477-0961 o r 
C hristina at 416-8164.

University Gaming Society wdll 
m e e t f ro m 7 p .m . 
to 11 p .m . 
W e d n e s d a y in th e T e x a s U n io n 
S how room (second floor). For m ore 
info rm ation call 218-6085.

University Democrats w ill m eet 
at 7 p.m . W edn esday in U niversity 
T eaching C enter 3.134. C ity C o u n ­
cil m em bers Brigid Shea a n d Jackie 
G ood m an will sp eak on "The Base­
ball Stadium : A S ound In v estm en t 
o r A W a ste of T ax D o lla rs? " F or 
m ore inform ation call 475-6664.

S tu d e n ts for Earth A w a r e n e s s
m e e ts a t 6 p .m . W e d n e s d a y s in 
G e o rg e I. S a n c h e z B u ild in g 426. 
E veryone is w elcom e to atten d. For 
m o re in fo rm a tio n call H a n n a h a t
479-0383.

Young C onservatives o f Texas
w ill host a spokesm an from P riori­
ties First!, a g ro u p o p p o sin g g o v ­
ern m en t fun d ing of the new sta d i­
u m , at 7 p.m . W e d n esd ay in U n i­
versity Teaching C enter 1.116.

C o llege Republicans w ill m eet 
at 7:30 p.m . W ednesday in Burdine 
H all 216. Judge D avid P uryear will 
s p e a k . F or m o re in fo rm a tio n call 
S tephenie at 495-3271.

Texas Wesley Foundation m eets

AROUND CAMPUS

from 5:30 p.m . to 7:30 p.m. T h u rs­
d ay nig h ts a t the W esley F o u n d a ­
tio n H o u se , 2202 N u e c e s St. For 
m ore inform ation call 474-1151.

Texas J u g g lin g S o c ie ty m e e ts 
f ro m 7 p .m . to 10 p .m . e v e r y 
W e d n esd ay in front of R ussell A . 
Steindam H all 213 and 215. Begin­
n ers and sp ectato rs w elcom e. Call 
Jim M axw ell at 323-9675 for m ore 
inform ation.

L o n g h o r n G y m n a s t ic s C lu b
m e ets from 6:30 p.m . to 9:30 p.m . 
every M onday, W ednesday and Fri­
d a y in G re g o ry G y m n a s iu m B -l. 
For m ore in fo rm atio n call A lisa at 
480-8423.

B.A.S.I.C. (Brothers and Sisters in 
Christ) m eets at 6:30 p.m. every Fri­
d ay in G raduate School of Business 
2.124. For m o re in f o rm a tio n call 
D avid Lee at 478-4896.

T e x a s U n i o n 

In te r n a tio n a l 
A w areness Committee m eets at 5 
p.m . every W ednesday in the Texas 
U n io n C h ic a n o C u ltu r e R oom 
(4.206). For m o re in fo rm atio n call 
477-9638.

T e x a s U n i o n E n v ir o n m e n ta l 
C om m ittee m eets a t 4 p.m . every 
W e d n e s d a y in th e T ex a s U n io n 
A sia n C u ltu r e R oom (4.224). N o 
dues are required and m eetings are 
o p en to everyo ne. For m ore infor­
m ation call Tien at 475-6648.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
UT Volunteer Center needs vol­
u n te e rs to a ssist w ith the T alking 
B ook P ro g ra m of th e T exas S tate 
Library. V olunteers will be exposed 
to fo u r a lte rn a te re a d in g fo rm a ts 
and will assist w ith the daily opera­
tion of the library. For m ore infor­
m ation call 471-6161.

UT Volunteer Center needs vol­
unteers to assist in several elem en­
ta ry sc h o o ls th r o u g h o u t A u stin . 
V olunteers w ill have the o p p o rtu n i­
ty to w ork directly w ith students or 
in su p p o rt roles. For m ore inform a­
tion call 471-6161.

UT Volunteer Center needs vol­
unteers to assist w ith a party for the 
elderly at the Day O ut Club. V olun­
te e rs w'ill p la y g am es, as w ell as 
socialize w ith those a tte n d in g the 
p a r ty . For m o re in fo rm a tio n call 
471-6161.

UT Volunteer Center needs vol­
u n te e rs to p a r tic ip a te in a "T een 
Sum m it" w ith A ustin /T rav is C oun­
ty M ental H ealth and M ental Retar­
dation. V olunteers w ill help facili­
tate a g ro up discussion on positive 
s tra te g ie s fo r a su c ce ssfu l sch o o l 
year. For m ore inform ation call 471- 
6161.

UT Volunteer Center needs vol­
unteers to assist ad u lt patients w ith 
recreation al activites at the A ustin 
S tate H o sp ita l. A ctiv itie s in c lu d e 
p in g p o n g , pool and social in te rac­
tion. For m ore inform ation call 471- 
6161.

Texas Intensive English Program
seeks Conversation Club leaders for 
th e fa ll c o n v e r s a tio n c lu b s w ith 
in te r n a tio n a l s tu d e n ts w h o a re 
s tu d y in g E nglish. For m ore in fo r­
m ation call Linda T harp at 477-4511.
Services for Students with D is­
abilities needs volunteers for a vari­
ety of tasks in c lu d in g stu d y assis­
tance, test assista n c e an d re a d in g 
a n d w ritte n h o m e w o rk h e lp . For 
m ore inform ation call Sandy or Erin 
at 471-6259.

SPECIAL EVENTS
Department of Speech C omm u­
nication faculty and g ra d u a te stu-

d e n ts in the P erfo rm a n ce S tu d ies 
d iv isio n w ill p re se n t "C om m plex 
S to ries," an ev e n in g of sh o rt p e r ­
fo rm a n c e s , a t 8 p .m . F rid a y a n d 
S a tu r d a y in th e Je sse H . Jo n e s 
C o m m u n ic a tio n C e n te r a u d ito r i­
um . For m ore inform ation call 471- 
7042.

Student Engineering Council is
s p o n s o r in g th e 1995 C o lle g e o f 
E ng in eerin g an d N atu ra l Sciences 
E x p o fro m 9 a .m . 
to 2 p .m . 
W ed n esd ay at the F rank C. Erw in 
Special Events C enter. The event is 
open to all engineering and natural 
sc ien c es s tu d e n ts . A ré su m é a n d 
b u sin e ss a ttire a re reco m m en d ed . 
S h u ttle b u s e s to a n d fro m th e 
E rw in C e n te r w ill pick peo p le up 
in fro n t of R o b e rt A. W elch H all 
and at Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall. For 
m ore inform ation call 471-3003.

Asian-American Forum is sp o n ­
so rin g a le c tu re by T ru d y H u on 
"Bring O u t the Best in Y ou"at 6:30 
p .m . W e d n e s d a y in th e T e x a s 
U nion A sian C u ltu re Room (4.224). 
For m ore inform ation call 471-3515.
UT B a llr o o m D a n c e C lu b is 
hold in g begin n in g ballroom dance 
lessons from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. every 
W ednesday in A nna Hiss G ym nasi­
um 136. N o partn er or experience is 
needed and the first tw o w eeks are 
free. For m ore inform ation call Jen­
nifer at 476-1059.

Office of the Ombudsman coun­
sels s tu d e n ts in v o lv e d in d isc ip li­
nary, parking, grade and other cam ­
pus disputes. To get help in un rav ­
elin g th e m y ste rie s of U n iv e rsity 
policy o r in resolving a U niversity 
p r o b le m , ca ll 471-3 8 2 5 , e -m a il 
D rB uddy@ m ail.utexas.edu, or drop 
by the office in Peter T. Flawn A cad­
em ic C enter Room 5 from 8 a.m. to 
noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

~

LECTURE 
A rcher M. H u n t i n g t o n Art 
Gallery will sp onsor a gallery talk 
by Sigrid K nudsen, art historian, on 
" P u b lic R itu a l-P riv a te D ev o tio n : 
Late M edieval and Renaissance A rt" 
at noon W ednesday in the M edieval 
a n d R enaissance A rt C ollection at 
the H u n tin g to n A rt G allery, H arry 
R ansom C enter location. For m ore 
inform ation call D avid C onnelly at 
471-7324.

OTHER

M e a s u r e m e n t and E v a lu a tio n 
Center announces that the deadline 
to claim cre d it by ex a m in a tio n so 
that credit appears on record before 
telephone registration begins for the 
s p rin g se m e ste r is 5 p .m . F rid ay . 
P etition form s are availab le at the 
M easurem ent an d E valuation C en­
ter, 2616 W ichita St., and at the gen­
eral in fo rm atio n desk in th e Main 
Building. The form s m ust be turned 
in at th e MEC. For m ore in fo rm a­
tion call 471-3032.

Liberal Arts Career Services is 
h o ld in g a n o r ie n ta tio n p r o g r a m 
from 7:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. W ednesday 
in Peter T. Flaw n A cadem ic C enter 
20 to provide inform ation about the 
office; ab o u t registering to p a rtic i­
p a te in o n -ca m p u s re c ru itin g a n d 
e le c tro n ic r e c ru itin g via th e L.A. 
W o rk s d a ta b a s e ; a n d a b o u t th e 
annual fall résum é binder, w hich is 
sen t to em plovers w ho h ire liberal 
a rts g ra d u a te s. R eg istratio n d e a d ­
line is Oct. 15. For m ore inform ation 
call Karen Julian at 471-7900.

Study Abroad Office will host a 
g e n e ra l in fo rm a tio n se ssio n at 11 
a.m. W ednesday in C arothers D or­
m itory 23. For m ore inform ation call 
471-6490.

T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, September 27, 1995 Page 11

59 A ttracted

24

25

27

28

29

Crossword Edited by W ill Shortz
i 5

2 4 Johns of “M ary

ACROSS

1 L .A .-to -S e a ttle 

46 X -ray units

Poppins"

47 S cale

1

dir.

26 O ut-of-sorts

48 V acillate

Clara?

3 0 R en aissance

fiddle

31 Cowl

short

51 H a p p y Eliot?

54 C o y Joey?

56 S e a bird

57 Y u g o sla v hero

14 L o fty h o m e

3 2 French m iss, for 58 Isn't upright

3 3 Black c u c k o o

60 TV pro b lem

3 4 S elf-ab s o rb ed

61 Like the W hite

17 M a g n ific e n t 

person

J u lia ?

3 7 “-------hail!"

R ab bit
62 Longing

3 8 “-------

B re c k in rid g e ”

DOWN

4 A frik a n e r
8 E x p lo r e r 's aids
12 H o n o lu lu 's 

is la n d

15 P a v a r o tti 
s e le c t io n

16 G y r a t e

19 R e c a lc it r a n t 

L u c ille ?

21 D u c k 's g a it

22 M a s te r o f 

u n s a v o r y film 
ro le s

23 G e o m e t r ic 
s h a p e s

1Í

té

19

30

33

36

43

54

57

60

N o . 0 8 1 6

16 11

: 8

,s

1

18

"

15

■

22

4 5

é \
■ ,

23

■S

L■*
■
■ 1
39 E 40

35

44

■ 32

■ »

42

_ B41
■ «

4 0 M iners' qu est

41 Spanish

so ld ie r-h ero

1 S nack

2 C alifornia w in e

region

46

48

49

50

4 3 Blue Jerem y?

3 S pin nin g Larry?

4 5 V olleyball shots

4 U ncle Miltie

_ ■
■ 5’

55

5 Kind of su rg ery

6 G erm an article

7 S u n b u rn e d 

Jam es?

8 M uslim 

58

s,

1

52

53

56

59

1

M T '

m essianic belief

2 3 -------- Riviéres,

42 D elin eated

49 L e p re c h a u n 's 

9 N on fertile

Q u e.

10 D is a g re e a b le 

24 Lab w eights

person

11 “S m o oth 

O p erator" 
singer

13 R uined

14 C ulture 

m ed iu m s

18 W h a t lots have 

lots of

20 Fa n n y of 
va u deville

25 A ustrian sin ger

26 P igeon co o p s

27 Mournful Chuck?

28 D rago n p u p p e t

29 Fuses

31 S ata n ic fe atu re

35 Angelic G eorge?

36 N ot to o hot 

39 Fliers'

pe rfo rm a n c e

44 Postw ar 
Austrian 
ch an c ello r

45 R ebuffs

47 Splitting 
im age

turf

50 O uter: Prefix

51 S tep s lea d in g 
do w n to th e 
G an g e s

52 S nick a n d ------

48 C oll. e n tran c e 

53 S titched

e xam s

55 V ast e x p an se

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 
5656 (75G each minute).

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

D I S c
M 1 S T
I N T L
A s E A
I
B R E A K D 0 W N
S E A M E D
D O N E

H A R P S
G L O A T
T E M P E
E G o ■ R E A R
D O w N T O W N

N O S

A F F R O N T
I R A S
L E S
S E T

0 A T E S
F A R S 1 D E
1 D E A L

F H A
A 1 R
s S G T
E 1 G H T H S

A S H

T O W N H 0 ME
B E E B
E T o N ■
A B
S T A R V E
S T R U M
H O M E S T E A D
T E S L A
A R E S T

A L A N 1H A N G

s K E E

L A Y s

-

Doonesbury 

by g a r r y t r u d e a u

Ue'RBNOT 
6CHN6TOI&T 
7H£SH£KJFFTAK£ 
YOU, PAP! NO M AY/ 
I GOT PV5MONE 
PUMP5P, TOTALIY 

FIRBPI MEAN BUSINESS! 

■ ■ 2 0

471-5244

THE DAILY TEXAN
• KttNianat nwwtnw w otfwg* ArtvwrtaMH

m batf al Vw m) copy ihnmnni

A ll Is W ell 

A ll Is W ell 

by C a s w e ll & B o sw e ll

U C a sw ell & B c s w e i l 

MSS Sftut OMm 
■ V»A6EAMT|

look at me 

J S

r r j 

J ) o r \

T h e T o o W 'v e B e e n m v e w t i o n

peop\e w h a t t h e i r

i w e s m i g h t ' v e 
J

J *. T

J a 

t e e n 

l i k e 

i f

 a/* !

C o m e frolic with us on the Internet at:
h t t p : / / c c w f . c c . u t e x a s . e d u / ~ w e l d o n / a l l i s w e l l . h t m l

B r a n d t R y d e l l

P e e A K I , l-KlH 7 Vou MCAeJ L I K Í T H A T 
WHO'S fttfw r?u8SWGr H A A O c A i a J S t 
S T 2 0 AH/.
S l laS H M A C H i ^ / e F o r t r w i 

1 

\ vyl'W
C o m e frolic with us on the Internet at:
h t t p : / / c c w f . c c . u t e x a s . e d u / ~ w e l d o n / a l l i s w e l l . h t m l

—" 71 

• 

Thor and the werewolf

F h o * , V o s a 

T o M « v « T U t

 Y# L £ 

^
Sroae c-LM-rtx , 3 u r , f m i r orr,

T o 8 c A C o e J v C s / < e s / C £

O f WAIta/IWA.

r U i a C i r v i 5 Fu l l o f E r i e * < 3 .
. 
V'r * - - PaeAK 5 , < -n rtL 
V f O , e ^ J £ i Z A r g - ^ / R e P«o8arr5 ..
E

f A L L f

f

i

 

A * J D C O a I s / £ a J I £ a J C £ 

s r o a e s > C A r j B e a 

s o a r o f 

'\O v 'V\ifZ 

S u c h D d t e r - S . 

F o a

K r £ p 

y o i A i z 

C r u A H O 

l a F*

A r a l l T i m f s ?

TH E FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C. Duffy T H E FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C. Duffy

 Page 12 Wednesday, September 27, 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n

To Place a
Classified Ad Call

4

7

- 5

1
4
or on line at 

2

4

http 

stum edia jou.utexas edu 

CLASS clasform.html 
Classified Word Ad Rates
Charged by the worn Based on a 
15 word mtrwmum the following 
rates apply
1 day 
2 days 
3 days 
4 days 
5 days 
First two words rnsy be a capita! 
etters $ 25 
w ord 
in ca p ita l 
MasterCard and Visa accessed

S 6 15
$11 70
$ 1 6 6 5
$ 2 0 4 0
$ 2 3 25

-------------- 

Classified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch One column 
mch minimum A vanety of type faces and 
sizes 6 "d borders avai able Fa I rates 
Sept f -Mav 3C 1 to 21 eolumr inches 
per month $ 9 2 0 pier col inch over 21 
column inches per month Cali for rates

FAX ADS TD 471-6741

for each adooora,
le tters

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

T R A N SP O R T A T IO N 
10-Misc. Autos 
20-Sports Foreign Autos 
30-TrucksVans 
40-Venides to Trade 
50—Seryice-Repair 
BO-Parts-Accessones 
70-Motorcycles 
3 0 -Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasirtg 
‘ OO-Vehicias-Wanted

R EA L ESTATE S A L E S

‘ iQ-Senaces 
120-Houses 
133-Co.ndos "ownhomes 
'40—Mobile -omes-Lots 
' 50-Acreage-Lots 
160—Ouplexes-Apartments 
' 70-Wanted 
180-Loans

■ M E R C H A N D IS E
190-Appliances 
200-Fumiture-Household 
210-Stereo-TV 
220—Compute rs€guipment 
2 3 0 -Photo-Camera 
240-Boats
250-f/ jsical Instruments 
2 6 0 -Hobbies 
270-Machir>ery€quipment 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290-Fumitune-Appiiance Rental 
300-3arage Rummage Sales 
310-Trade
320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 
330-Pets
340-Longhom Want Ads 
345—Misc
RENTA L

3 5 0 - Renal Services 
360-Fumished Apts 
370-LJnfumished Apts

380—Furnished Duplexes 
390-Unfumished Duplexes 
400—Condos-Town homes 
410 —Furnished Houses 
420—Unfurnished Houses 
425—Rooms 
430-Room-Board 
435—Coops 
440—Roommates 
450—Mobile Homes-Lots 
460—Bus ness Rentals 
470—Resorts 
480-Storage Soece 
490—Wanted to Rent-Le8se 
500—Misc

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

510-Entertanment Tickets 
520—Personals 
530—Trevet-Transportaaon 
540—Lost & Found 
550-Licensed ChHd Care 
560-Pubiic Nioace 
570—Music-Musicians

E D U C A T IO N A L
580 -M u sic al Instruction 
590-Tutoring 
600-Instruction Wanted 
6 1 0 -M isc . Instruction

620 -Le ga l Services 
6 3 0 —Computer Services 
6 4 0 —Exterminators 
650-Moving-Hauling 
660 -Sto rage 
6 7 0 —Painting 
6 8 0 —Office
6 9 0 —Rental Equipment 
700-Fum iture Rental 
710-Appliance Repair 
720-Stereo-TV Repair 
7 30 -H o m e Repair 
740-Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
7 60 -M isc . Services

E M P L O Y M E N T
770-Employment Agencies 
780-Employment Services 
7 9 0 —Part Time 
8 0 0 —General Help Wanted 
810-Office-Clerical 
820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830-Administrative 
Management 

8 4 0 -S a le s 
850-Retail
860-Engineering-Technical 
870-M edical 
880-Professional 
8 9 0 —Clubs-Restaurants 
900-D om estic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 -W o rk Wanted

9 3 0 -B u sin e ss Opportunities 
9 4 0 —Opportunities Wanted

HEHM

200 - Furniture - 
Househ old

220 - Com puters - 

Equipment

RENTAL

RENTAL

360 - Fum . Apts. 

370 - Unf. Apts.

400 - Condos*

4 4 0 - Room m ates

L A R G E 2 B E D R O O M

PEACE AND 

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

A D V E R T ISIN G T E R M S
t h e e v e n t o f e r r n i 

m a d e 

In 

in 

a d v e rtise m e n t, n otice m u st be given by 1 1 

a m th e f ir s t day, a s t h e p u b l is h e r s a re 

r e s p o n s i b l e f o r o n l y O N I 

i n c o r r e c t 

in se rtio n All c la im s for a d ju stm e n ts sh o u ld 
II) d a y s a fte i 
b e m a d e n o t lal.e r t h a n 

pub lication P r e p aid kills receive credit, slip 

if r e q u e s te d at. tim e iit > anciillntiiin a n d if 
a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 1 ) S l ip m u s t b e 

p r e s e n te d fo r a r e o r d e r within 9 0 d a y s to 

b e valid C re d it slip s a re n on tra n ste rra b le 

In c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f t h e D a il y T e x a n 's 

a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r t i s i n g c o p y f o r 

publication, the a g e n c y a n d the a d v e rtise r 

will in d e m n ify a n d s a v e h a r m l e s s . T e x a s 

S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s a n d i t s o f f ic e r s , 

e m p lo y e e s , a n d a g e n t s a g a i n s t all lo s s , 

lia b ilit y , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f 

w h a t s o e v e r n a t u r e a r i s i n g o u t o f t h e 

c o p y i n g , p r in t i n g , o r p u b l i s h i n g o f i t s 

a d v e r t is e m e n t In c lu d in g w ith o u t lim itation 

r e a s o n a b le a t t o r n e y 's fe e s r e s u lt in g fr o m 

c la im s of s u it s fo r libel, violation of rig h t of 

p r iv a c y , p l a g i a r i s m a n d c o p y r i g h t a n d 

t r a d e m a r k in frin ge m e n t

ANNOUNCEMENTS

530 - Travel-

Transpartation

Beds, Beds, Beds

4 8 6 D X 4 - 1 0 0 8m b R A M , 8 5 0 m b 

Hard drive 

1 4 ’ S V G A m onitor 

■outtr to- 3 «rexrs Seos
ctr. dosecMs

-

14 4 fa x/m o de m *b d mouse tons 

of so F w a re and w arranty O n ly 

S M 7 9 C a 3 2 2 - 0 7 3 3 9-27-5B

W o lk to cam pus 

Pool a n d laundry.
SmaH quiet complex 

Furnished or unfurnished 

Fall/ Sp - - g $ 6 9 0

345 - Misc.

C a v a lie r A p artm e nts

3 0 7 E. 3 1 st St

4 5 1 - 1 9 1 7

9-22-20&-A

370 - Unf. Apts.

Si GREAT PRICES ON:
• Guitars* Am ps* VCR's
• T V s 

• C D ’s ■ Jewelry;

C A S H PAWN 2 
2 2 0 9 E. Riverside

C o x O ffic e P ro d u c t s 

T 4 4 L J L 4 4 4 >

‘-i 

::
••• 

L •) ' v 2nds F-dt 50 . S :* -etc

; 

-

-*» campe»

- „ ;

Twin se - $ 6 9 Fu s<it, $ 8 9
Q .e e - se- $ 1 1 9 <.ng se- $ 4 9

1741 West Anderson In. 4 5 4-34 22

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE I
Com puter tc a e s $ 3 5 

S * v r cnc rs $ 15 

S-.de -- desks $ 4 5 

D -ah - c chairs $ 3 5 

Hec«-, dj+v • ng c a b nets $ 4 5 

1 0 9 3 8 Research 

3 4 5 -7 6 9 1 

M - f 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0

9 5 - 2 0 B . A

Beds 4 Less
Nam e brand mattresses at 
5 0 % or more off. Serto- 

Basset-Therapedic-Corsica- 
na. Call for prices. 

Student D iscoun ts 

3 2 3 - 2 3 3 7 - B E D S
( a c r o s s fro m T a r g e t on 183)

9-1 8-20 8. A.

220 - Computers* 

9 -7 -2 0 8

Equipment

U P G R A D E Y O U R system to a 4 8 6 

D X 4 - 1 0 0 for only $ 1 9 9 O r, up­

gra d e your R A M by 4 mb for only 

$ 1 6 7 C a ll 3 2 2 - 0 7 3 3 9-27-5B

TRANSPORTATION

Misc. Awlos 

70 - Motorcycles

1 9 9 ’ 

w -c o w i

9 2 K A W A S A K I E X 500- 

roc n g 

e n r s e c c v - o A M / F M , "a p e A C 

bike 

M u st 

sell 

A s 

is 

for 

G o o a cone - o - high - leage 4 6 ~ 

$ 1 9 7 5 

C a ll Jon 2 5 5 - 2 5 2 0 . 9- 

8 7 3 8 9 - 'S 1 0 B

15 -108

C O N V E R r iB iE '8 8 V W C a o ' o >e- 

5 4 K A C 

-ope 5 soeea $ o 5 0 C 

0 6 0 

2 5 0 0 8 7 2 

c ecse 

eave

messooe 9-21-5B

1 9 6 6 F O R D M u s 'c n g 

Re: 

-e-

stored a n o rebuilt Exce e - ' me- 

chontco shape $ 4 9 5 0 O B C 4 7 6 - 

2 1 2 0 . 9 -2 0 5 B .

1 9 8 6 C J 7 m o c . e ’e 

3 3 , 0 0 0 

miles 

6-cy ~de- pow er s-ee- ng 

pow er 

brakes 

A M / F v 

sie 'e c 

$ 9 0 0 0 4 4 8 - 3 1 8 8 9 2 3 - 5 8

1 9 8 8 F O R D Esco-- 

2-doo- 

4- 

speed 

7 2 k m es 

G o o d c c - z 

t'on $ 1 5 0 0 3 4 9 - 2 5 8 8 9 - 2 6 ’ B

2 0 - S p o r t s - F o r e i g n 

A o t o s

1 9 8 8 H O N D A C R X SI Exce ent 

condition, 

sunroof 

rec 

$ 4 5 0 0 

M o b il 4 6 1 - 5 6 9 8 or 2 5 8 - 9 2 3 4 9- 
15-108

A S K I N G $ 1 5 0 0 C la ss c V W bee­

tle U gly body, great engine W o n ­

derful 

restoration project 

3 2 2 - 

0 3 8 6 . 9-22- 1C»

'9 1 M E R C U R Y C a p n convenible 

5 8 K , Red 

A M / F M cassette 

5- 

speed C le an and w e !! maintained 

$ 6 6 0 0 . 3 0 2 -1 9 2 3 . 9-25-5B

1 9 8 8 H O N D A C R X 

s 

Yellow, 

sunroof. G reat fun, sporty and reli­

able 

$ 4 8 0 0 , 

n e g o ta b ie 

C c 

4 7 7 - 7 9 3 5 , 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2 9 2 7 - 3 B

S U Z U K I S A M U R A I, 1 9 8 7 Excellem 

condition, tow m ile age N e w soft- 

top 

g o o d 

'ires 

$ 3 3 0 0 O B O 

4 5 2 - 7 7 7 2 , 4 5 2 - 1 2 4 6 9-2 5 5 B

'8 7 H O N D A A C C O R D IX W h it e 

auto Lo c a s and -u -s great 8 7 K 

$ 4 9 5 0 
4 5 9 - 9 5 0 6 or 4 1 3 - 0 7 2 ’ 9-27 -5B

C ali Atiéndate M o to -t 

'9 1 H Y U N D A I EXCEi. W hite 4- 

sp eec 

6 0 K 

Reliab le 

" c - s p o r o 

tion, g o o d radio $ 2 6 5 0 Calí A¡ 

lendale M o to rs 4 5 9 - 9 5 0 6 or 4 1 3 
0 7 2 7 9-2 7-58

S N J I * * M o t u u j f d s s

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
C L E A R A N C E
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
9 2 8 - 2 8 1 0

S A V E $ 1 0 0 to $ 2 0 0 -n high pe-+or- 

mance mountain b tes with suspen­

sor. 

D ia m o n d b a ck Fuji Proflex. 

South A u sn n Bicycles 2 2 1 0 S 1st 

4 4 4 - 0 8 0 5 9-25-1 IB

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 - Houses

WESTOVER HILLS
lovely family home 

(approximately 2 9 5 0 sq ft.) 

with g o o d floor plan for entertain­

ing. 4 bedrooms, 3 . 7 5 baths, 3 liv­

ing, 2 dining, side entry garage, 

m ony extras, w alking distance to 

Hill elementary & An de rso n High. 

Easy access to M o p o c , 3 6 0 & 

18 3 A H S w a rra '-v $ 2 1 7 OOG 

3 4 5 4 0 1 6

200 - Furniture* 
Household

FREE DELIVERY
F o r U T Stu d e n ts!

Centex Furniture 
W h o le sa le

M O O N U G H T 

J A P A N E S E M o to r­

cycle S a lv a g e R e p c r 

S p e c ia liz a ­

tion- carburetion m ake 

-uns, 

sa l­

va ge 

N on-runners bought 

4 4 0 - 

0 8 0 8 Tow ing 8 -3 1-20 B

LUXURY FIR M queensize mnerspring 

mattress set Still p acka ged , $ 2 5 7 

delivered 

Also, 

multi-colored, 

overstuffed 

sofa. 

N e v e r 

used, 

$ 2 6 5 2 8 0 - 2 8 7 9 9 -2 5-20 B

360 - Furn. Apts.

SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts.
N O W LEA SIN G !

• UT Shjflie

• Fimuhec 
• 5 Dlks horn Campuj • 2-1 Economy Style
• Effcenciei 

'Deluxe'-!
ALL BILLS PAID 
2 2 1 2 S a n G a b r i e l S t 

4 7 4 * 7 7 3 2

WEST CAMPUS EFFICIENCY

Spoc ous G a s water coble p aic 

O n W C Shuttle Route 

f-.rnii-ied- $4 00 /m o n th

B A R R A N C A SQ U A R E 

A PA R T M EN T S 
9 1 0 W . 26th St. 
4 6 7 -2 4 7 7

9-22-206 A.

ERCHANDISE - 345 MISCEiUNIOUS

C O N D O M E X P R E S S

YES IT ’S FINA LLY H ER E!!!! 

Im agine receiving yo u r co n d o m s 

via FREE D ELIV ERY to your hom e o r office. C o n d o m 

Selections: Trojan E xtra S trength • Trojan Ribbed 

• Trojan-ENZ • Ramses Sensitoi • Ramses U ltra T hin 
• Rainses Mint Scented • G old Circle C o in • Sheik Super T hin 

Latex • Class Act T hin & Sensitive - Class Act Ribbed.

V IS A O R M A S T E R C A R D A C C E P T E D 

C all (5 1 6 ) 799-3470 ex t. 0 1 2 o r Fax (5 1 6 ) 799-2621 

E-mail p ro 2 1 @ ix.netcom .com 

Leave name, address, tel. #, acct. #, exp. date. Satisfaction guaranteed.

G E 4 cu.ft 

refrigerator, $ 1 1 0 

1 9 8 4 F O R D Tem po for sale a s is 

M a h o g a n y dresser, $ 5 0 K enw ood 

Runs 

but 

needs 

A C work, 

P EN TAX SET including a 52m m M E 

Super Pentax, a 1 3 5 mm K 1 0 0 0 

J L 7 3 0 3-w ay speakers. $ 9 0 / p a u

1 9 0 , 0 0 0 + miles 

includes m a in ­

Pentax, a 2 8 x8 5 m m M icro-Foxusing 

8 0 " 3-cushion 

n a v y blue leather 

tenance m anuals $ 7 5 0 Call 2 8 8 - 

couch, $ 4 5 0 4 1 9 - 0 2 9 5 

9 I9 -5 N C

9 1 6 4 e vem ngs/m essage 9 -2 1 -5 N C

APPLE 

P O W E R B O O K 

1 5 0 

4 /

M A C I N T O S H 

P O W E R B O O K 

Zoom, a n LTD 5 0 5 case, and much 

more O rigin a l Value $ 9 8 0 . Ask 

mg $ 3 9 5 . 4 4 8 - 3 7 4 4 9 - 2 6 5 B

12 0 , software, c a rryin g case, bat­

1 4 5 B with m any extras. Like new 

S E G A C D X system 1 0 gam es with 

tery, adap ter 

Like new 

$ 7 8 0 

G re at for students 

$ 8 5 0 O B O . 

all a ccesso rie s $ 2 0 0 7 0 8 - 0 7 3 6 

2 8 0 - 8 8 2 0 9-21 5B

Derek 4 5 a 1 9 8 7 9-2 1-5B

9 -2 5 -5 N C

V W BEETLE 1 9 7 0 grey. 

great 

A M / F M cassette 

Runs 

V ery 

little rust. 

Spiffy rims. 

Recently 

rebuilt front end 

$ 1 2 0 0 . O B O 

4 7 9 - 5 0 7 9 

9 -2 6 -5 N C

D O R M -S IZ E CARPET, 

all 

sizesl 

Full-size $ 1 2 0 , w in d o w to d oo r 

$80, smaller $ 6 0 or less W ill d e ­

liver a n d install C all 4 6 7 -2 7 2 3 . 9- 

TREK 7 2 8 

louring bicycle M in t 

1981 

M A Z D A 

6 2 6 , 

5-speed, 

K IN G SIZE o ak w aveless waterbed 

2 6 5 N C .

con d itio n 

2 5 5 

inch frame 

18- 

1 2 2 , 0 0 0 miles $ 5 0 0 Call 3 0 2 - 

with mirrored headb oard and lights. 

sp eed Fenders a n d rocks $ 5 0 0 

3 3 3 8 even in gs/ m e ssage or e-mail 

2 sets of sheets 

In g o o d condition. 

4 5 8 - 9 6 6 7 9 2 1 5 8

S T A T IO N A R Y B IC Y C L E digital con 

at jsadam s@ m ail utexas edu 9-2 5- 
5B

$ 2 0 0 0 6 0 4 1 8 -3 7 5 4 . 9 - 2 6 5 N C .

M A C FULL 2-p ag e 2 1 " monitor 

25 9 1 (w). 9 - 2 6 5 B

T W O T W I N beds for $ 1 0 0 . Eve­

rything included. G o o d condition 

Call G in a at 4 7 3 - 8 9 9 6 (h) or 4 7 4 - 

trol G o o d condition $ 1 2 5 O B O 

4 D R A W E R file cabinet Excellent 

A lso m iscellaneous household items 

condition, made by Hon, $ 8 0 O ld 

(1 1 5 2 x 8 7 0 ) 2 5 6 gre yscale G re at 

for Desktop P u b lish in g /C A D $ 1 7 0 . 

4 6 2 - 2 6 7 4 9-21-5B

kitchen 

table 

from France with 

4 5 4 - 6 7 1 8 9 - 2 6 5 N C

S O L ID W O O D 

desk w / b oo k 

shelves hutch, 

$ 1 5 0 M a tc h in g 

9-22-5B

drawer, sturdy, $ 2 7 5 4 7 6 2 7 3 0 

B A B Y B O A constrictors! Healthy 

2 6 5 N C

captive b orn beauties Perfect c ol­

dresser, $ 7 5 and nightsfond, $ 5 0 

A L B U M S A N D 1 2 " singles. Selling 

lege pet O n ly three 

left, w o n 't 

H P 4 8 G g ra p h in g calculator, $ 7 5 

nice selection of clean vinyl. $ 3 5 / 

still in b ox M ark, 9 2 9 -9 1 8 1 9-22-5B

eo 8 3 4 - 0 7 1 3 9 2 2 - 5 B

T W IN M A T T R E S S b o x spring $ 1 5 0 

LO V E 

SEAT, bookshelves, 

love 

D o u b le recliner $ 7 0 . Brow n sofa 

seat cha r set, desk, sofa, d in in g 

$ 7 5 

G re e n stuffed chair $ 1 0 

set, m ath/ science study gu id e s 

Box e n d table $ 10 

Coffee table 

8 3 4 - 0 7 1 3 9-22-5B

$ 5 0 2 8 8 - 7 9 4 7 

9 2 2 5 P

2 0 0 

C H A N N E L 

Program m able 

Y A K IM A BIKE rack, $ 1 5 0 H o g a n 

scanner Listen to police, fire, a m ­

irons a n d T M W o o d s , $ 1 2 5 C la s 

bulance, on traffic a n d morel H a rd ­

sic 

1 9 6 9 Schw inn, 

$ 5 0 

4 7 8

ly used $ 1 5 0 , O B O Call G re g 

7 9 8 2 9 - 2 6 5 B

45 1 5 5 5 9 9-26-5B

last long at $ 9 0 M o n ta n a acoustic 

guitar 

N eve r touched, perfect 

shape, $ 1 5 0 O B O 

4 8 0 - 0 4 8 7 , 

leave m essage 9-27-5B

13", 1 9 ", and 2 7 * color TVs, $6 5- 

$ 1 8 5 2 V C R s and 2 lawnmowers, 

vacuum cle an er-$35 

C onvection 

TV $ 7 5 

C ord le ss phone $ 3 0 . 

Turntable $ 7 5 . 

Stereo Receiver 

$ 5 0 V acuum $ 4 0 3 3 9 - 3 1 4 6 9 

IB M C O M P A T IB L E for sale Tandy 

1 0 0 0 SL. 4 0 M e g HD, color moni 

tor, printer, software, mouse, m anu­

als, $ 4 0 0 C a ll Troy, 4 5 4 - 6 9 7 1 

9 - 2 6 5 N C

W O R D P E R F E C T 5.1 for W in d o w s 

$ 1 2 9 

Lotus Sm art Suite $ 8 9 

7 9 5 - 8 0 8 4 9 -2 7-5B

cover G re a t condition. U npaint­

ed 

C a ll M e lissa 

4 7 3 - 8 9 2 2 . 

m icrowave, 

$ 1 0 0 

C all 

4 4 2 - 

FULL-SIZE F U T O N with mattress and 

7 2 0 3 9-2 7-5B

9 0 1 4 . 9-2 7-5B

W HITE, W O O D E N desk, chair, and 

bookcase, $ 7 5 O B O C all 7 9 5 - 

$ 1 5 0 9 -2 7 5B

M A IL O R D ER BLANK

Order by Mail, FAX or Phone
FAX: 

P.O. Box D 
Austin, Texas 78713 471-6741 

Classified Phone:
471-5244

2 0 words 5 days $5

A d d itio n a l W o r d s ....$ 0 .2 5 e a

1

7

1 3

1 9

2 5

3

9

15

21

2 7

4

1 0

1 6

2 2

2 8

5

1 1

17

2 3

2 9

6

12

1 8

2 4

3 0

n a m e ............................................................................. P H O N E .

Offer limited to private party (n o n -c o m ­
mercial) ads only Individual Items ottered 
tor sale may not exceed $1 (XX) and price 
must appear in me body ot the ad copy If 
items are not sold five additional insertions 
will be run at no charge Advertiser must 
call before 11 a . m . on the day ot the lifth 
insertion No copy change (other than 
reduction in price) is allowed

A O D R E S S .

C IT Y ....................................................S T A T E .

.Z IP ..

4 4 3 - 6 3 6 3

1-1 A P A R T M E N T S . N e w ly 

remo­

community in W e st C am p u s W a lk ­

deled 

Students welcome. $ 4 2 5 / 

ing distance to c am p us 

M ic r o ­

rent. $ 2 0 0 / deposit O n the north 

w aves, 

ice makers, w a sh e r/ d ryer 

side 8 7 3 - 8 5 4 0 9-13-20B.

E F F IC IE N C Y 

IN 

house, 

shuttle 

9 0 8 B E.45th 

$ 4 7 5 A B P 

Small 

dow ntow n com plex on Town Lake, 

$ 3 5 0 4 5 8 - 2 5 2 5 . 9-21-5B .D

Q U IE T O N E b edroom 3 0 1 W 39th: 

large, 

pool, 

courtyard, 

laundry 

room, central air Half-block from 

UT shuttle A v a ila b le n ow $ 4 2 5 / 

in e ach unit, balconies, two c o v­

ered g a ra g e s, a cc ess gates, pool, 

g lass elevator, etc. Discount for 1- 

year leases. 

C all W e s s W a lters 

Realty, Inc.: 3 4 5 - 2 0 6 0 

9-620B

O F F D U V A L / W E S T 38th C lo se to 

C am p u s, $ 8 9 5 / m o 

2 / 2 W / D 

3 1 1 1 Tom G ren, # 3 1 1 . Evergreen 

Properties, 3 3 1 1 122. 9-8 -2 0B A

mo 3 2 6 - 9 2 1 5 or 4 5 2 - 3 8 5 2 9 - 2 6 
5 B .D

SHUTTLE 

O F F 

F W / H a r t 

Lane 

$ 9 9 5 / m o . 3-2-1 Fireplace. 3 8 0 2 B 

Knoliw ood. Evergreen Properties, 

3 3 1 -1 1 2 2 . 9-8-20B-A.

W A L K UT 4-1 $ 1 3 5 0 

Stove 

re- 

frigerator, 

C A / C H , 

h a rd w o o d s 

A vailab le now 

For 24hr. info, coll 

4 77-llV E. 9-2 2-20 B-A

RENTAL • 3 7 0 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

n V o o c l U s c ^ T f h a r t / m n t í 

1

'"■Jiutuxtii 'jfuuwi in ( WocJiJze:
• Four UT Shuttle Stop* 
• Spacious One & Two Bedrooms 
• Ceiling Fans 
• Hike & Bike Trails
• Sunrise Lake Views 

/

/

¿
\
\
\
a
h
1 \:

\ fj /

not *£taxt tnjoylny [if a at t j /

f Woodta&e today ? 

M

\

\ 

3 

_ _ 1

2

8

14

2 0

2 6

i
#1

H u . _ 
Students 
Welcome

On UT Shuttle 
Free Cable 
2-1 885 sq. ft. S535
2-1.5 1000’ sq. ft 5625
3-1.5 1200-*- sq. ft $795 
1201 Tinnin Ford
440-0592

On Shuttle/3 blocke 
UT; S> blocks from AC 
All hardwood floors 
Finepaces 
Lange kitchen wJ dining area4 
Open loft style w/ study 
' All appliances including 

dishwasher 
Ceiling Fans 
‘ CACH 
P riv a t e p a rk in g 

1 F e n c e sy a rd 
■ Covered Porch
476-6915

ÓUftttOMcC

APARTMENT HOMES

1 BR St. @
2 BR st. @

>420
>525

' 2-2 ABP $650 " 
$100 OFF 1st M o n t h 
w it h Th is A d
i 

Available
Immediately
For more info call

4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7

MOVE IN TODAY 
1 & 2 B R ’s
S R Shuttle 
$469 - 610 
4 4 4 -7 8 8 0

LHLLILHLHIHLLJLHüJILi'LHLHLiJLiJLLILHLHUíUíLir
L A C A S I T A i
£
l- l $525 9 mo. I
I» 
S w im m in g Pool 
¡ü 
Gas, heat, & w ater paid 
[u
lo w utilities 
I
4 7 6 - I 9 7 6 

N E A R L A W 

school, on 

shuttle, 

la rge 1-1 
12 4 0 . 9-5-20B-D

$ 3 9 5 - $ 4 1 0 . 

4 7 4 -

BULL C R E E K I S p a c io u s 1/1, $ 4 7 5 

+ E. C ab le , g a s paid. N o pets. 

4 5 0 0 4 6 0 9-5-20B-D

preferred Su sa n 9 1 9 7 2 5 8 , hom e 

f j m i i u n i u m n m m u

★

★

★

W

★

★

★

Flexible schedule UT a re a 

4 7 8 

N E W IN tow n? C h e ck out our talk­
ing personal a d s or a dd your own 

D R U M S E T L E S S O N S in Round Rock 

8 1 1 0 . 9-5-20B

C a ll 

1 - 9 0 0 - 8 2 5 -3 6 8 5 

ext. 

16.

with 

local professional O v e r 2 5 

$ 2 . 4 9 / m m M u st use touch tone 

ye ars experience 2 4 4 - 1 9 7 4 9-11- 

p ho n e a nd be 1 8 + Heartland M e ­

2 0 B

9-27-5B.D.

dia: 2 1 3 - 9 9 3 - 9 4 5 0 . 9-20-3P

520 - Personals

590 - Tutoring

Tow nhom es

H U G E Q U A D R A N G L E 

2 / 2 - 1 / 2 

1 3 0 0 + Sq. ft. G a r a g e parking, W / 

D M o v e 

in 

today. M o tivated l 

$ 1 1 0 0 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 . 9-7-20B-D

W E S T C A M P U S b u n g a lo w 

1/1 

W a s h e r / dryer, g a r a g e type apart­

ment. M o v e in today, $ 5 2 5 . 4 7 6 - 

1 9 7 6 9-7-20B-D

O N E B L O C K UT. 6 0 2 E lm w ood 

C o o p . Quiet, friendly, nonsm oking, 

petfree 

Private bedroom , 

share 

kitchen, bath. 

$ 2 4 5 - $ 2 6 5 , plus 

$ 1 0 0 for bills, phone, five shared 

suppers 4 7 4 - 2 6 1 8 . 9-5-20B-C

C O U P L E W A N T S o pe n liberal fe 

m ale roommate. H o u se on busroute 

w/hottub. Prefer art major. C o n 

help w / h o m e b a se d g ra p h ic s busi 

" M O S T L U X U R IO U S 

ness, 5 0 5 - 6 8 7 7 , 9-21 5P

9 - 2 1 -7 B G

8th Floor. Exquisitely furnished.

2 / 2 C a m b rid g e Towers 

$ 1 7 0 0 / m o 

" G O R G E O U S 

FREE R E N T in nice hom e with b ig 

trees in yard 

In e xch an ge for living 

with elderly la d y N u rsin g student

2 / 2 H a rd w o o d Floors 

W e st C a m p u s W a s $ 1 3 0 0 

4 4 7 5 7 1 9 9 2 5 5B

M a k e Offer)

D O B IE 

F E M A L F room ate w anted 

"B E A U T IF U L 2/1 C o n d o 

n o w for sidesuite. C a ll 5 0 5 0 0 2 1 

$ 7 5 0 

K H P 4 7 6 - 2 1 7 8

9-26-3P

9-12-20BC

1 B L O C K T O UT

Large 1-1 's. All bills paid. 

Covered parking, pool, 

security. Great views! 

G reenw ood Towers 

High-Rise Building 

1 8 0 0 Lavaca 

4 7 6 - 9 7 1 0 
A sk for Julie

R O O M A T E 

S H A R E 

la rge 

3-2-1 

h om e 

A n d e rso n Lane, C A / C H , 

fireplace, 

ga rd e n 

Responsible,

spiritually oriented w om an 

seeks 

sam e $ 3 5 0 / m o + 1 / 2 bills 4 6 7 

9 1 2 8 9 2 7 -5 B

U VE IN Sa n M a r c o s Rent is c he ap 

er 

Fem ale g r a d student seeks fe 

m ale room m ate 

Prefer g ra d stud­

ent O w n room W a s h e r / dryer 

N e a r river 

$ 2 7 5 + 1/2 utilities 

( 5 1 2 ) 3 9 2 0 8 4 5 9 2 7 5 B

9 15 20ft A

■ m

i T T I : 

:7

m

510 - Enfertainment- 
Ttckets

j r 

+ A N Y T I C K E T + 
A N Y E V E N T 7.
C o n c e r t s • S p o r t s 
L o c a l - S t a t e - 
N a t i o n w i d e 
S H O W T I M E 
m 
X 
T I C K E T S 
7 4 4 7 8 - 9 9 9 9 

^ L -
* 
+ 
*

W E S T C A M P U S C r o x 2-2 $ 9 5 0 

N o w C a m p u s C o n d o s 4 7 4 4 8 0 0 

9 -2 0-10 B -A

T O W N H O M E , 

L A R G E 

1 -1 1 / 2 

b ed roo m b alco n y 

H u g e closets 

$ 5 2 5 , near ntramural field 7 0 1 

N orth Loop, 4 5 9 - 3 8 0 6 , 4 5 3 - 8 8 9 1 

9 -22-6B -A

G E O R G I A N

2 Bedroom /1-1/2 Bath 
$ 8 0 0
Immediate move-in, W / D , 
fireplace, pool, covered 
parking, microwave, 
French doors to balcony.
Call PMT 476-2673

420 - Unf. Houses

4 0 1 7 V IN E L A N D H u g e 3 / 2 all 

am enities 

Recently 

rem odeled 

»2 1-5B

$ 1 3 0 0 

1 8 0 9 A M a r r o w 3 / 2 / 2

Petsl 

4 5 8 - 2 5 2 5 

9-21-

$ 9 7 5 
5B.D.

FO R L EA SE 

2-1 

French Place 

area. N e w ly remodeled, trees, W / 

D connections, 

stove. N o pets. 

1 3 0 5 E. 29th, 3 3 1 - 6 7 0 0 , or 3 3 5 - 

18 01 9-22-5B

425 - Room s

C OULD YOU BE D ATING 
A BATTERER? 
1- 900 -476-3061
Don I toke (homes1 Heat the most rom mor 
traits of o batterer and the type ol person they 
like to dote oaording to recent research
(é ' mmtfr «ktNto 1|« eM»
(SI Jlfm whim 
.Vo* 7*4 *3M47*
(•MW ?OOC Mor motto» 

W A N T E D 1 0 0 

S T U D E N T S !

O N E B L O C K UT 

6 0 2 Elm w ood 

Lose 1 0 -30 lbs. next 9 0 days. 

Co-op. Q uiet friendly, nonsm oking, 

petfree 

Privóte bedroom 

share 

N e w metabolism 

breakthrough.

kitchen, 

bath 

$ 2 4 5 - $ 2 6 5 

plus 

Dr. recom m ended G uaranteed. 

$ 1 0 0 for bills, phone, five shared 

suppers 4 7 4 - 2 6 1 8 9-1-20B-C

F U R N IS H E D 

C L O S E 

to 

Law 

Scho o l O n Shuttle 

$ 2 5 0 , AB P 

4 7 6 - 3 6 3 4 9 - 1 5 1 0 B

R O O M F O R 

rent next 

to UT. 

$ 2 7 5 rent, utilities included 

Share 

b athroom with men 

C all 4 7 2 - 

$ 3 4 .9 5 , M C / V ,

N a d in e De M artin o

1-800-352 8446.

9-27-

530 - Travel* 
Transportation

Q U I E T 
IN HYDE PARK
LARGE EFFICIENCIES 
O N UT/CITY BUS 
BEEHIVE 4 2 0 9 AVENUE B
W ater, G a s Cable, Paid.
459-0950

'- O V E -IN 

SP EC IA L 

2BR $ 4 7 5 

s- -"c 

3 R -$ 4 2 5 l st/mc 

Som e

-a c w o o c s Q u et b uilding A / C 

C ose -o shopp ing and shuttle 4 7 1 9 

H arm o- 4 6 7 -8 9 1 1 9-2 2-20 B-A

EFFICIENCY APATMENTS 
sm c aat c 

ABP,
4 2 5 sa h $ 4 0 0 / m o 

4 4 4 - 4 2 2 6 9 -2 7-20 B

FREE R E N T IN D E C E M B E R M o v e 

in today 

Large 2-1 a n d 2 -2 

in 

H yde Pa-k V 'l a ge 
$ 7 9 5 $ 8 2 5 
Sw r m in g pool, spa, covered park 
mg, c a rd a cc ess ga te s C a ll Jesse. 

4 5 1 - 2 3 4 3 . 9-2 7-5B

‘ AVAILABLE N O W *
Efficiency Apartment 
Four Blocks West Campus 
Gas, water paid. 
$ 4 1 5 / month 
Call Pedro for appoint­
ment.
499-8013

9 2 7-7B C

380 - Fum. Duplexes

Q U IET. 

C L O S E UT. 

Hot-tub, 

fenced 

yard, ga rage , gym , cable 

carpet, fireplace, firew ood, secure 

parkin g 4 7 2 - 4 7 4 0 9 - 2 6 5 P

390 - Unf. Duplexes

N E A R H A N C O C K C E N T E R 

Delightful 2 bedroom, 2 bath 

C H C A , all appliances, 

ceiling fans, big trees 

12 0 0 -A Crestwood. 

Available now $ 6 9 5 .

N o pets.
Private Properties, 

50 2-010 0,

400 - Condos*

Townhom es

UNIVERSITY
REALTY
G azebo C o n d o - 
W e st Cam pus 
I -I/loft 
vaulted ceiling, 
ceiling fans, 
microwave, 

new carpet & paint 
$625.°° 
4 7 4 - 9 4 0 0

O w ner/Fem ale gra d student seeks 

immediate roommate for semester, 

or longer. W ash er/D rye r, 

fireplace, pool, jacuzzi, mi­

crowave, private phone line, cov­

ered parking, 2 4 hr. security, b eau ­

tiful setting $ 4 7 5 , AB P

7 0 8 -9 9 2 8

8 -3 1 -2 0 B

W E S T C A M P U S 

H IG H R IS E C O N D O 

1/1 's a nd 2 / 2 's available at 2 4 0 9 

Leon, 

this is the premiere c o n d o 

L U X U R Y C A M P U S 

2 8 1 6 . 9-2 6-4B

C O N D O

435 - Co-ops

Sé¿
Se*t^eUc<xtc
Dec. 31-Jan. 12

[Housing Available!] 
Come experience 
the co-op 

difference!

Hcjj-

ICC's large, older homes 
are convenient, afford­
able, & student-owned. 
Our backyards, sundecks 
and 24-hour kitchens are I 
a great deal. Call now. 
$395-505/mo./food & 
bills 

Inter-Cooperative 
Council, inc.

510 W. 2 3 - S t. 

4 7 6 -1 9 5 7

O N E B L O C K UT 

6 0 2 Elm w ood 

C o-o p Quite, friendly, nonsm oking, 

petfree 

Private bedroom , 

share 

kitchen, 

both 

$ 2 4 5 $ 2 6 5 

plus 

$ 1 0 0 for bills, phone, five shared 

suppers 4 7 4 - 2 6 1 8 9-1 2 2 0 B C

440 - Room m ates

R O O M M A T E

S E R V IC E

Looking or have a place 
UT I D. discount 
Business since 1988 
Served over 
7,000 people 
S a m 4 5 3 - 4 3 9 6

9-1 20 B -A

S te a m b o a t
PARTY, LODGING 
& LIFT T IC K E T S 
From O n l y A ^ Q Q
p i u s $ 1 7 .9 5 j s i y y
service & tax

SP R IN G B R E A K 
Cancún
Acapulco Ixtapa
Puerto Vallarta 
800-235-TRIP

College Ski 
_ Week

s 1 8 9 ^ [ ' l
¥ 
' t e M t e P
c o n d o s 
i K v T i n v T ' n l 
l -.' Í 11 ‘.¿LJJJLj 
a irfa re Ml’» »'■ MJi'Ji']

l i f t s 
re n ta ls 

p a rtie s

a n d

more!

STEAMBOAT H 
BRECKENRIDGEH 
VAIUBEAVER GREET

TOLL FMIMFOMUTWM M0 RUUVkTtOM
1*800'SUNCHASE
EH FIMCTI ill iJti.ii m ATÉ
PLANES, TRAINS & 
AUTOMOBILES
Travel c h e a p 

M e e t 

ne w friends.

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

9 - 6 -2 0 P

EDUCATIONAL

580 - M usical

Instruction

J IM T A L B O T blues guitar teacher. 

* w riting

• essays

• research pcoers

grades through 
college

s m 7

• elementary 

PUT IT IN W R ITIN G 
4 8 0 - 0 6 3 6 
TUTORING

• TUTORING
• REVIEWS
OPEN 7 DAYS 
til Midnight, Sun.-Thur.

t u t o r s \ \ \
Since 1980
472-6666

E N G L IS H S P A N IS H E S I P R O O F ­

R E A D IN G 2 3 ye ars teaching UT 

English, Sp an ish , Intensive English. 

Free consultation 4 7 2 - 4 0 8 5 9-25- 
5P.

61 0 - Misc. Instruction

BRUCE LEE’S 
JEET KUNE DO

KALI A N D GRAPPLING 
CALL ABOUT CLASSES
after 4:00- 892-4557 
mobile ph#: 923-2849

SERVICES

750 - Typing

’ Resumes 

Papers / Theses 

’ Laser Printing 

79i Color Copies 
Rosb lobs

A b e l's C o p i e s
1906 G u a d a lu p e St
472-5353

ZIVLEY MARTHA ANN TYPING SERVICE

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G & TY P IN G 
L A S E R P RIN TIN G 
R£SUMES*APPUCATI0NS*YEARB00KS

Prompt, Careful Se rvice 
Comer ot 27th A Guadalupe 
2707 Hemphill Part*

THESES 

472-3210 DISSERTATIONS

LIGHT TYPING

(1 5 p a ge s max ) $ 2 2 5 a p a g e 

Com puter papers, research papers, 

reports, you nam e it 

A N D

Light Typing & Editing $ 4 a p a g e 

Pick-up & deliveries extra
WRITTEN WELL

Call JoAnn 

836-6 5 7 5

9 - 1 1 2 0 P

*

 

t

/

v

a

u

 

v

s

 

i

c

t

»

j

i

3

i

l

.

i

v

 v

t

 * 5 

a

i

 C

 

U

 1 1 

L

l

l

t

i

 

V

V

U

r

i

U

 

V

V

 1

U

 t ! 

v

l

/

G

D

http://stumedia.jou.utexas.edu/CLASS/toc.htmi

\

 EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, September 27, 1995 Page 13

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

j 

EMPLOYMENT

7 6 0 - M i s c . S e r v i c e s 

7 9 0 - P o r t - t i m e

— --------B w t 

y P M - P a f f M w» I

a » *

UÁ 

Fust, Easy 
Loan> up to

$ 4 3 0 “ “!
CASH PAWN 2 
2209 E. Riverside 
1 4411 444 /

- * * i K

f 

‘.Hour LtKprm tll 

”

459-5151

Aii. M£X CO M PLETE Rome clean­

ing, 24 hours service C all for free 

estimate. 835-1^20 9-8*206

AUTO 

IN S U R A N C E , 

tow 

rates! 

Health «3» *ive insurance also avail­

able C all Pollock Insurance for a 

p i s w
W A N T E D - IG H L Y motivated 

-

W o n t to work 2

FART-TIM E 
NO WEEKENDS 
AFTERNOONS 
A N D H A V E F U N TO C 1’

* M CA s tee* ng counselors "cr ts 

after school child care program r 

Pflug*rvitl» eiementar/ schools, 

Mondoy-Fnpcv 2 30p.m.-6 30p.m.

W om en's consignment shop 

needs fnendlv assistant some 

afternoons a n d / o r some full 

days Responsibilities will n- 

t'ede working w rh customers 

& some paperwork.

Closed M ondays. 

Please call 4 5 1 -6845 

.Consibie ecders -or management 

oosiftans 

’ -anjpcr-ation -'«cesscry 

*or Hyde Park Unitec Vietodist 

church Sundciy mornings. Cail Bet­

Call 

,er-y 

for 

nterview 

505- 

ty 452-2602 9-27 38

e- 

S U N D A Y N U RSER Y worker needed 

2349 9-27-208

THE PRINCETON REVIEW
r'e 
'Ian 

la tic r s eading est qreDara- 

:urrently hiring 

course 

s 

S A S Y S r M . W F afternoons wtrh 

my 8 month oid daughter Camp 

Mabry area 

° ”erer college student 

or graduate, or prior nfam experi­

S A.T 

G R . E 

G M .A .T . 

and 

ence PrQvtbe eferences. Cail Su- 

Please coll Tammy at 244-1232 

S E C O N D TIME A R O U N D

M .C A.T 

nstructor. 

Applicants 

scr. 467-8410 9-26-108.

____________________ 

8-3 208

$100 W K W E E K E N D S
and nights off 
1 6 hrs work!

Dinner at Your Doer step must hire 

etc 11 saies aecpie and/or drvers- 

ho deliver meais weekday after 

noons. Must hcvce dependable 

transportation & an excellent driv­

ing record.

C a ll 206-0066

IM M ED IATE

O PPO RTU N ITIES
/Varm anergetic empathenc peo- 

pte needed ‘o assist leachers at 

quality nfam/ toddler daycare cen­

ter Previous experience or desses 

areferred. A M / PM ,mfts. EEO E 

C a ll ~*eier 478-3 1 1 3

’ B

■houla -eve scored in flie *op «nth 

percentile an a standardized *esi 

oossess good communication skills, 
and plan tc reside r the Austin 
Ail 
area h:r at east *wc /ears. 

■eaching pos.nens are p cr‘.iime 

pay s competitive, and a sense of 

humar s eauired 

Please call for 

WORK ON CAMPUS! 
THE DAILY TEXAN
is accepting applications 

for A Classified A d Taker

Duties include taking voluntary 

more ntormatian. 474-TEST j uii.

ads by phone Fling, typing, 

COUNTY LINE 
ON THE HILL
cur-ently seeking energetic, 

coordinating proects, assisting 

sale and supervisory staff witfi 

:lericai 

tasks 

Excellent co- 

worker and customer ser<’ce 

responsible individuals for 

skills needed.

quote 474-5939 9-20-208

A F T E R N O O N 

DELIVERY 

M-F 

i l L C .

1 30-5 30 p.m. Hourly plus mile­

age Requires neat appearance, de- 

pendaDle 

'« h id e 

Appiv 11740 

1367 9-208B

cosks on campus. Flexible hours. 

flne cook, busing and host 

Dependable workers needed 4 7 7

oosihor Evening hours. Earn 

hourly wage PIU S cash hps 

790 - Part time

Jollyville Rd. 9-1208

N O EX PER IEN C E necessary W ill 

($6-10/hr.) 327-1742 

Shift Available 

M-F 1 1 -2pm

8-31 20B

i_AM PU5 W O R K Fun atmosphere 

n brand new air-conditioned food 

SHO RT W A L K UT Paralegal runner 

ramee Typist (will train on Mac), 

Boc* keeping 

Trainees, 

d e rc a l. 

Nonsmoking. 4 /A 2 C J 2 9-7 20B-C

tram enthusiastic ndivtduals 

Per­

ecí aos.lian (cr ndlviduals seeking 

part-time 

em/pm 

opportumhties 

$5 hr+ C d l for nterview 459- 

Ask for DeeD ee

9-25-208 

APPLY IN P E R S O N 

THE DAILY T EX A N 

PART-TIME P H O N E W O R K

Room 3 200

Small business publisher -e- 

Position Avaiiacie M onday 10-2

IF

Telemarketer
I P .irt- tiim * )

Jo in a company on tht: 
cutting edge of residen­
tial security. We re look­
ing for an experienced 
Telem arketer with ex­
cellent comm unication 
skills to work part-time, 
approx. 20 hrs. per week. 
Vfonday-Thursday and 
Saturday. We offer salary 
+ bonus. Interested can­
didates should call Vlike 
Cope at (512 )467-9927, 
or apply in person at: 
6448 Highway 290 E 
Ste. D109, Austin. T X 
78723; fax <512)467- 
9322. EO E.

■ B R I N K S
H O M E S E C U R I T Y
Jfirmame muatm I w i t vu an rut *

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 

» £ TELEMARKETING

i 5 V 
« 

R J f t

< s S $
OSS
$$

S T A R T AT $7. P E R H Ü I R

j j G l A I A S T E E D 

$$

$S B O N U S E S $ 2 5 . TO 150 $$ 
$S
SSWKLY 

5 *5 -9 p.m . H T H I R 

J* O V E R T I M E A V A IL A B L E 

* *

* * 

j

j O P P FO R V D V A N C E M E M j j
$s
ss 
$$ 
j j 

C A U D E E O R TO W 

S S 

5 1 2 ,8 3 2 $531 

$5

$ $ $ $ S S $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ S S $
$40,000/YR.

I N C O M E
POTENTIAL
Home T ycuts/ ?C /sers.

Toll -ree 

111 800-898-9778 

Ext. T-1443 

for listings

ATTEN TION GRAD STUDENTS 

SC O RERS NEED ED to evaluate 

wr tfen responses. Temporary

qotitions approximately "Our 

■veeK- qeqirning e c fv November 

W e proviOe "raining. Hours are 

8 30am-3 45pm VUf 

Hours are not flexible 

Bachelor : degree 'equired qreter 

English, Language arts, 

education or -mated fletas 

Courier/clerk needed for law 

firm A va ila b le shifts are 
M-F 8-12, Tuesday & Thursday 
i -6 Must have good driving 

accord 4 retiaote rransporta- 

flar knowledge of basic o f­

fice machines nonsmoker pro­

fessional a p p ea ra n c e 

Apply at 7 0 7 W e s t 10th St.

9-25-3B

During nterview demonstration :r 

PAR* " M E A SSIST A N ’ needed for 

Hyae °a rk aw office $6/hr 

TH, 10-5 Plecse -all 452-000! 9-

wr ting ability -equirec 

Pav 'ate $7 0C aer -aur Cail 

Measurement ncorooralec or ap­

22 58

plication (512)835-6C‘51

«■I3-20»C

DRIVERS N EED ED mornngs aogm- 

nmg at 3 00am S e rv ce oriented 

ciecn -ecord 

and able m 

¡ft 

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
part-time Must be neat and 

deoerd ao te Responsibilities 

ndude filing, copying and 

50lbs Benefits available S ta r at 

detiver es. $6/hour 

$6/ hour Apply at Dutch Regaie 

B aker. 

4 2 0 1 

South Congress 

* '0 8 9-14- 38

Com e see how much fort a 

•etemarkefing ob c a r be /Ve 

are now taking applications 

for 8 positions. G rea t work 

environment N o selling 

I block from campus. 20+ 

p!ease call 

BARTO N CREEK HEALTH CARE
512-327-7100

9-26-2B-0

MARKETING/ r ec ept io n ist

•fost-oacec Real Estate firm seeks 

ugh energy nighiv hocused staff 

aerscn o do 

eceotion, desktop 

oublisnmg, and assist sates asso­

hours/week. Evening shifts 

ciates with database management 

$5-$ 10/hr C all C J at PBC 

M arketing 477-3808

9-!9aQBnk

Must be araficient m W a rd Perfect 

and /V ndows. Must be highly m o 

ivatec nave strong verbal writ­

e r communication skills and cheer 

E N V R O N M E N ’ Al EM ERG EN C Y 

fully 

support 

sates 

associates 

Stop Congress to m ewer ng dr nk- 

-•ours 

“ art-time 

12 30-5 30 

ng water standards and destroying 

starting pay $6 50, hour 

“ lease 

wetlands Help set the groundwork 

■ax esum# and cover etter «o:

345-8846

far the 96 elections Put your be­

tels nto action Ciecn W a te r Ac 

•ion s now hiring students as par- 

time organizers W ork 3 days/wk. 

from 

! 30-! Oom and earn $ 180+ 

aonuses. Call jamie at 474-0605 

airline

-tiring N o w ' 

Entry .avei

9-25. 0B

SH O R ’ W A LK UT Gam experience 

with M ac bookkeeping 

system

Atsc mr ng voists. clerical, runners 

Nonsmoking. 474-2032 9-7 2QB-C

OART-TME 

B O O K K E EPER /PER ­

S O N A L assistant for fosr-paced re­

modeling company Macintosh com­

-lignr Attend $ : Z $ 5 hr 

puter Quicken xnowietige 

teces- 

sarv - exibie sours. 794-8604 9- 

Ram c Agents $8-$ 5 hr 

22-2C8

A n d More! 

For nfc

8001 576-220C ext. a 8 4 2 2

Student organizations, frateri’ i- 

9-25-5B

ties, 

sorariries, or non-orofih 

$1000

FUNDRAISER

-rqtemties 

Soroi ties & Student 

Organizations 

' : l ve seen :redit 

card undraisers before, but you ve 

*tever seen *tie / sa 

indraiser bar 

pavs $5 00 aer application.

Cail Donna at 

1-800-932-0528 ext. 65 

Qualified callers eceive q 

-REE camera. 

8-24-'OP

$ '7 5 0 W E E K L ' oossible -nailing 

our circulars. N o experience 'e- 

guired 

Begin now 

pqr nfa call 

EO E.

301-306-1207“ 8-26-26P

$35,000/YR IN- 
C O M E potential. 
R ea d ~g books Toll 
F ^ e (1) 800-898- 
9778 Ext. R-1443 
for details.

8-30-8P

I

Ai_^3KA 

it.M M ER 

EM P IC Y

M E ". 

S T L D E N T3 

.eeaea! 

F sh- 

ng ndustry 

Earn sa *o $3000- 

ATTN: 

A ^ S ’ ’N 

Postal Positions

160084- oer montb. 

Room and 

svailacie 

Permanent fulltime *or

Boaral 

Transportation! Mate 

:r 

clerks/ sorters. Full Benefits 

Far 

Female 

".a excerence lecessary 

exam date, application an a salary 

I ;il 

206) 

545-4: :5 

ext.

nfc 

’ 08-264- 600 

Ext. 5158 

A 5 8 6 7 

8-30-24P

8am to Bom. 

’ .’ 5P

'R A V EL A B RO A D A N D a/ O R K - 

Maxe jp c $25-$45, 'lour eaching 

M M E D IA ': O P E N IN G S

basic conversational English n ,a- 

Par-nme ugh earnings, 

pan, Taiwan, or S Korea 

'.o 

evenings 4 actential Saturdays, 

eacrung oackgrcuna :r Ksian an- 

“ ■oven “est lontrci Campanv 

guages equired. 

for ntc 

call: 

ccaiea :n bus route new uring 

2 0 6 i 532 

46 ext. 586 7 

8-

manager Tainee narxeting staff 

to 

groups needed 
AUSTIN VALUE CARD.
Exceilert fond-raising ippor*uru- 

sell 

the

C ontact Z-reg M itc h e ll at

¿ 1 2 )3 9 6 - 0 3 2 8 e vening s.

9-I2-20B

d r u g 

e m p o r i u m , w e st 

qqke

*ills. N ew ur ng ail shifts, cosh­

ers 

stockers. 

cosmetics. 

and 

qnarmacy echnicians. 

Apoiy at 

3700 Bee laves Rd. 9-26-48

LOVE CLOTHES?

f you re really nto fine 

and anver rainees 

20 nrs., wk. or ess 5 00-J50C 

oei veex earning aoientlal. 

Flexible schedule

Chuck. 891-0880.

9-25-: 0B

dathes you'll love working at 

Second cooks i Great hours 

STL D E N ’ S AN D non-students neea- 

and oav Full or part-time 

ed or oari-iime eieonone wcrx. 

N o saies 

equired. Laia-oack at- 

mospnere call C raig W a lk e r w th 

'exas Research at 495-9698 9-26- 

North and South ccaftons. 

Retail experience helpful.
345-5222

Eclectic print shop needs 

•en-oorary help

Couia Him nto oermonent position 

t Jesirea. N o experience íeces- 
<ary W ill rain. Shifts anging 
from 6a.m. o as cte as 2a.m. 

especially teec teip Tom 3p.m.

2a m. ncluding weexenas. $5/hi 

A¿k xtr C h c s ta i at

0 0 2 W 

' 2th St

9-25-5B

“ R O G R .A M M E R “ A R ’ ” M t

4„sisi n «tting jp /'sudi Basic 

arogram ‘oi :iiern server H nuows 

NT >Ql, aaropose jtotec' Musi 

» amiliar with /'suai Basic Pro­

gramming anu save one veai e«v- 

qnl experience vitn qiogtamming n 

basic ana n wirtacws environmem.

C C c R IE R 

C O M P A N v 

«e x m g 

Posihon reeoeo tot 6-9 months, 

drivers. Morning ana afternoon oo- 

flexible 20 hrs/week, $7-8 00, hr 

sihons availppie 

G o od 

arivmg 

Resume to Mike Norn, 4020 5. tv 

9JO-20B

ecord and awn <enn. e equirea 

dustnoi Dr 4 00, Austin, TX 

Call 45 -6544 or rtformotion 9- 

78744 or “ax to 440-8930.

25-58

9-21 7»

DRIVER PAR’ ’ ’M E 

ci 

.ompanv 

“C SCt* ’W ARE Arm 

ie«as 

jo f- 

jicx-ops. $8, hi 

C jil 

im, 443-

ime empiovee 

J-'5hrs.. wx 

Ex- 

30-24P

RE2v3RT ,OB£ 

Students '« e a e d l 

Earn fa 5 2/hr + *ips. 

'heme 

Parxs, Hotels, Spas, + more Des- 

inatians nc:uae 

“ or aa Hawaii, 

C o icra a a $ So. California. C all 

■lesort Emplcvment Services 

206- 

632-C 50 ext. R58671 8-3G24P

C3RJISE SHIPS HIRIbiG 

Ear* jp to 

$2000-*-/month, working on Cruise 

land-Tour 

companies 
Ships or 
Seasonal & -uil-time 
W o rld trove. 
employment avaitopie N o exper-- 

98.

«nee necessary 

rot nfa. call 

I - 

206-634-04od exf C 5 8 6 ’ 1 
JG 2 4 P

8-

OPEN ^CUSE
jebs, Jcds, Jobs!
Vluihpie positions available. Part- 

nne/ --jil-ume 

Ja y and evening 

avaiiaoie. Lustomei Service, Ad­

ministrative Assistants, flecepiicn- 

sts, and many more 

/pen -ouse W eas. Sepi 2 ’ 

9am-6pm. 3leose cail *c set jp 

nteiview 346-3 

.'5

HIRE-A-HORN
'h e Employment Service 

■Of iiuaents 

W e always ieea oependaPie qeo- 

qie for various *uil day [8-5) genei 

ai abor :nd ctencai assignments.

. jn g and short eim 

f you nave a 

V tW F or T-TH schedule or f you 

can w o n -ull-itme. cail 326-HORN 

(4676) $c .t0-$8 00 S

STOP THE W A R ON 
THE ENVIRONMENT

57 3 9-27-5B

Z.+ BIN E' S H O P setp wantei: 

/V II 

■ram part-time at 

uil-ime C ail 

990-595' 9-2’ G B

"E A C H “ R E S C H C O L at ne Austin 

9- 20BC

Nature Centei- 32 trs . wx M-f 

$7 02/hr 

Ja n tact Racne,, 327-

8 8 ’ 9-2’ 5B

/v a n t ’ O G A IN 

■ RAiM N G /EXPERIEN CE 

.lei’ence 

ieedea w D O S, anagram 

eaitcis, 

“C TouoiesMootmg 

and

gcoc -erooi sx lls. itorttng $7 50/ 

hr Coil 335-1285 -'.25-58.

MS A C CESS D A ! XBASE 

hlO G K A M M E R 

-ign-ev" matxermg agency 

Ex­

perience with distributing appiico- 

io p s p worxstcnons, Npvei Ner- 

voixs. 

*C worxstouu-n 

irouOte-

>nootmg, nieniei i +.miail eunnoto- 

gy and ne soles, morxeting aro-

plus 

*ull-nme Hexib«i,

.ess a 
pius benefits i atofit shonng 
viust 
be well organize»: brocee i gooi 
"ox esume. covei ertei 
onenleo 

ano soiary equirement to. DMG- 

W o rk vith the Sien-a Club me na- 

w hiie "telpu'g generm c a i n- 

*ion s qiaest and arges; environ­

co m e c r e s .d e r r ¿ Send asume 

mental group 

.earn campaign ,k lls 

w th ettei expioinii-g i*rerest 

anc maxe a difference.

FULL/ PART ' ' M E POSITIONS 

CALL KELLY 4 ’ 9-348

O N E °A G E RESv ME
$25.00
ci gtnals » maten.ng envelopes 

1 

Resumes *ci nieinsr.ps, paa-nme 
and -.il-nme obs,

W R íT7 5 N W E L .

3 O .B o x '8 0 5 8 

DofaOase “ rogrammei 3 2 ’ 0 9 2 ' 

9>7 208

Austin 

’ exes 78 7 6 0

9-2 '28

C ih z e n s W h o Care,

to

E O E

9/27 36

RU N N ER S 

N eeo ec m m ad iofly x?r a *ost- 

ao cec eai estere .ompany 

r> tie 

downtown atea. Full and borMtme 

PHLEBOTOMIST
PART-T1ME
4.00-9 00pm Tj*soov-rrido> 

acs.tion^ ovo'iabie 

Competitive 

9*00-5 00 Soruidov W ill trem.

Cali JoAnr 
.fovei 

836-6575

soiary and p arta i benefits. Must 

provide own transportation *or o 

íiters are $5 extra 

coi H^stir area rove 

Fax es.m # 

Pick-up A aeiiverv are extra

c 

5 2 4.’ b-563 

at mo 

to 

9-1 1 2 OP

. mar-etcl Reai 

Estant Company 

$.’ 25/hr Apwvy n oerson
A u s h n B.omeo .ab 
' 44’ 5 Owen ’ ach B.vd
No smokers. N o artone coils.

P ck Your Sh "
Daytime or - ghttime Sat­
urday or Sunday worx. 
with venous ages of ch Id- 
-en A p p ly anyfi^e Tree 

Taps uear" -g Cer*er - La- 
■nar to 34— St W e st or 
34rb St 3400 K e oey Lr 
’ 5 N C

«

i*l.2 h !'S ' SEEK’N G foil and ocr-n-ne 

de- very heip 

451 672 8 

9-2’

58

3c : 6th Sf 

Svi'e 530 A.srin 

’ exes ’ 8701 

9-2C-28

C U S ’ O D IA N N EED ED parkttme for 

.n.ve- s.N-orec 

Church 

M-f 

4 OOpmfo 00pm and qitomaie Sun- 

days 6 20am-’ 00pm 

Cail 478- 

8659 for 

'lerv ew 9-26-58

SURVEY SPECIALIST

ESSA- S C O R ES N EED ED 

O C C A S iO N A » W O R K 

i'O iviouois w in a 8 A. or advanced 

aegiee n English ar a eioted kan- 

guoge arts fle>o ano with eocn.ng 
expei e ix e at toe secohdery ar coi- 
ege e - » ore -eeoeo to K o re 

Fyll and poc-fme cos nons. 

R e 

quire w e e n one nierviewing skills 

siuoenrs essovs “ o ic Toimng pro­
vided ’ He scoring session wiR 'un 

N C S A IE S ) 

Conduct ntorv-ews 

Tom Monoov N o vembe r 13 (hours 

with bovsehokls and busmaw on 

8 30om to 4 3 0 c * to r o v g n Sun- 

•tony topics nciudmg environment 

doy Ncvemoer ’ 9 exensbe»* hours 

Tansportoncn neoWhcare and mcM 

one ovemrne jv c- cc ve ’ .eadoy 

Strong verbo! sk ,'ls 'equirec 

Fest­

through fonoay) Excerlenr tompo- 

iv e aemeonor 

Previous phone ex­

■ory ar SvDsb>env»ntoi »-T*vvoymenr 

perience a plus. Spanish and other 

bppoctonity J- Ov.' pe' t o v with 

b- nguqts encowrogec 

Even.ng 

uncheen provoed) for more nfor- 

sn **s ave- opte 

Fay scale Horn 

"aiHar* send cover e-tor pno e 

$C 30-$ 2 00 ' 

Appiv - person 

sume to

ar N w S 'c’s 454 45 L0'"” c 

B v a 

Nononoi Evoiuonon Srsiem*. tec 

•X22-7SC

9 © Ext.33 --25-4P

FAST FUNDRAISER - flaise $5CC n 

3 days - Greexs, grcups, clubs, 

motivated ndividuais 

; asI aasy- 

mancial JDiigancn. 800)862

8-2-20P

C H U R C H N U R S E R Y 

seex.ng 

e- 

5anvenient, 

le x x ie 

icurs. 

iponsibie and ovmg aecpie *o tare 

453-363.: - 27 

:B

W o r k i n g h a r d o r 

eiephone nquir es iot accspteq Apptic 
ants nust be 1 University of Texas student 
or he spouse of a student

’he University of rexas at Austin is an 
Equal Opportunity Afirmanve Action Em- 
aloyar

M M i 

---

•w i r w m s v e Q

C a s u a l J o b

No Stress

Hand Out 
Brochures

No Sales

No Telem arketing

$ 6 / H r . + 

Bonuses 

R a p i d P a y 

A d v a n c e m e n t

4 - 8 M - F 

10 P o s it io n s 

A v a i l a b l e 

C a l l N o w ! 

C r a ig
2-4 pm
453-8828

d r e a m j o b ?
You know, the one with lots of 
income potential but also the 
freedom to do what you want. It's 
here. A rapidly growing 
telecommunication;, company 
seeks aggressive self-starters, ball:
(512)371 9106 
Independent Raprvsvntattve

EM BASSY
SUITES’
Would you like to work ;n a clean, 
drug tree environment and earn 
insurance 
Competitive Wages, 
Quarterly 
benefits. 
Bonus 
Company Matched 
Program, 
Savings & Renrement Plan, 
ind 
Emplovee Room Discuunts? Full 
:r par* 
line positions available. 
Come work on mrTearn!

FT or P T Front Desk Clerk 
PT Switchboard Operator PM 

’ *aimng vith pav s available n ul 
positions.

Lppiv n lerson at *he Front Desk 

5901 N. IH 35 
454-8004 
Preempiovment Drug Screening

1 -equir'hl

EOE

^ ATTENTIO N! ^

¡I; Opportunities abound 
{2 for Warnetlnq. Computer 
j* Science 4 Engineering 
i- Students Jtiiiz:ng their H 
( • s e llin g 
in Cj 
12 apcommg
technical I*
|2 projects. 
• I 
• l
B
p
H 
w

• Calling Businesses
• Competitive Pay
• Rexihie Schedules

s k ills 

• i

♦«
H

Ü

i,

q 
!•

For more info: 
please call

i

4 5 4 - 4 4 6 7

$35,000/YR. IN ­
C O M E potential. 
Reading books. Toll 

Free (I) 800-898- 
9778 Ext R-1443 

for detaos

h a r d l y w o r k i n g ?

Having trouble getting the hours you need? 
We re open to your schedule because we re 
open 24 hours a day. Whether you re a 
moonlighter, part-timer or ruil-amer, our 
flexible shuts will work with your foe sty/ 
That s just one of the outstanding benefits 
you'll earn when you work for Hyatt.

i

5
v
V
V

Applications are being accepted for

• AM Room Service 

• Night Front Desk 

Cashier

• Bell Attendant
• PT Auditor - VVkds
• La Vista Busser

Attendant

• Reservad* n Agent
• Front Desk Attendant

So let’s talk about the hours you keep. The choice 
is yours..

The Hyatt offers such benefits as free employee 
meals. 2 weeks vacation, and free accommodations 
at other Hyatt Hotels.

O N 

T O W N 

L A K E

Applications accepted 8am-6pm. M-F. 208 Barton 
Springs, or fax resume with area of interest to 477- 
0901. EOE

ttie-Art Facility

’ 344 5- 

.’CO B

Call Rockefs between 

CO LL EG E STUD EN TS N ow hir ng 

for flyer distribution $ 5 /h r* bonus­

es 

.all Chris between 3-4pm, M- 

p 505-23MP 4.a-;: ;B

W E ’LL PAY you to lose weight All 

natural. Guaranteed. Doctor re- 

ccomended. 

C all Vivian at 329- 

541 3 9-11 208-A

FLEXIBLE H O U R S. W o rkin g with 

children, M-F 

Full-time and part- 

hme 

postions 

availcD ie, 

416- 

rVORK n qn .-tmoscnere of BLAV 

fort-ume Aftaiichooi Sicrf 

: OOp m. c .’Op n. W eekccvs. 

nterest and/or experience working 

with children. Various sites n 

Austin, $5/hr Complete applied- 

ion at Town ..axe YM C A , asx for 

Child Development Branch ntarmo- 

*iap at M 0 0 Cesar CHovez and/or 

rail 4 7 6 - ' 83 

ior an appointment

9. 3- 0B

A V O N REPRESEN TA TIVES heeaea 

rctentici $20.'-$2 300 mo 

-:exi- 

ble nours. Benefits. 

Inaepenoent 

$40 CAJHWHK 
$160 K t MONTH

Schedule Own Time

• Extra Clean. State-of- 

* Sate. Medically Super­

vised. Relaxing

» Only t S Minutes from

Bl3 ME

A K I N H i g h T e c h 

P l a s m a F a c i l i t y

Please Call for Appt

2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5

HOURS; 8AM - 7 PM 

IH-35 & Pflugerville Exit 

West side IH-35 tnitind EXXON 

epresentative 

8C0-84 2 8 cc

Bring this ad - Exp. TO/1/95

• 5- 

JB

SPRING BREAK 96-SELl 
TRIPS EARN CASH & 
GO FREE!!!
Stu d e n t T ra v e l S e n d e e s is 

78

8864 9-22-5B

N W AU STIN Church seeks reli- 

aple nursery workers for Sunday 

morning and various other times. 

$5 50/hr C all Melissa 335-5961 

for info. 9-22-5B

FLYER D IST R IB U T O R

Earn $6-$9/hr 
Flexible schedule 

2 0 0 - 5 O O p n

476-7633

DELIVERY DRIVERS 

NEEDED

quires part-time person for cus­

tomer follow-ups. Afternoon 

hours, convenient to campus, 

good pay Phone 

Vi serve, Inc, at

454-7403

TELEMARKETING
PART/FULL-TIME
6.50/H R

mmeaiate jpemngs cr apacmtment 

setteis and customer service 

eiemarketers. Greet opoorhjnity 

cr undents. Appiv n aerscn 

it 8 ; 4C vicoac Building 4 

3uite 30 Austin. TX or 

cail Volt at .'38-4444

9-25-5B

$7 5 3 hr -;exibie schedule 
Must have awn -ar 

Call Rockets between 

2 :00-5 00pm

:- ''V iN A S ’ ;CS 

N S ’ RUCTO R 

;cr 

3-7 yr 

:lds. /Veekdav afternoons

Í8- 3 

:er 

:iass 44 

3 0 4 /3 2 ’

5574 « 7 2 B

C a ll 4 7 6 -7 6 3 3

KEVIN'S C O O K IES 

9-21-5B

& DELI

STtjD EN TS W A N T E D for donor tn- 

Brand new dow ntow n 

store 

«m inaban S e n : ertet 

:r nterest 

hiring cheerful and deoendabie 

With q rcne# c 

J 5 Box 903 4 

Austin, ’ 8709 Confidential. 9-21- 

m or-iiig and afternoon heip 

G reat 

location, 

foendlv 

at­

mosphere 

C a ll 4 72 -2388 cr 

With »our first fifesavinq 
nutation eimve

| 

P a n a m a C ity B e a c h .

C all 

3 0 C -648 -4 849

n o w h irin g ca m p u s epresenta- 

Givens Recreation Center 

com e ov 8 1 6 C ong ress A ve 

hves. r a w e s t rates to 

s hir ng energetic people 

Frost Bank p!aza 

- ; o-ib

j a m a i c a . C a n c ú n D a y to n a a n d 

for affer school programs 

AFTER-SCHOOL 

C A REG IV ER 

and flcg football ¡eagues 

For k;ds ages 6-! 2 yrs. 

“iigniy lurtunng, committed person 

ieed ea 

Comoeritive oav 

4,59- 

0258 9-26-5B

-'-29. 3

Call M erv cr Pafr ck at

OFFICE CLERK/ RUNNER

$ 1 9 C A S H i

m «

i j o t w f t s 

I

ote ! m s Zsuport 

H O R SE .O V ER ie e d e a mmealateiy 

o eea and clean stalls at small 

928-1982

a m i e a r n u p t o

itcoies. Approximately 

5hrs/wx 

$ 1 5 0 / M O N T H
5v K m a t i n g t w i c e i m ek

T ansportotion a must! Hamilton 

foci Rd. Aoor-ment provider: plus 

aiarv 264-004 9-20-8B

for more information.

-or ¡aw office Three blocks 

9-2 ¿-3B

from campus. M-F ' 6pm 

$6,- hi Must have own rans- 

aortation. please call office 

tew tunun Mease 

all for m tppumrmenf.

We 

'• toe JttM| witfi ?<nr.

'outa ‘HfioTftv Card Prowi <ri (cnoemc
«•(Tore D UT 0. 1 )L ..)

\USTTN ".iSMA / JM P t N” , NC.
: J M. :<Jth ; • I.” 3715

PRESIDIO

THEATRES
now hiring part-time manager 

trainees. Apply in person only 

2:00* 5:00pm at Westgate 8 
¡’heater, 452 'Vesrgate Blvd.

u G R E A T P T J O B ! %

AJSY PR O FESSO R 

’seeds helo or 

(Cmizmg small outside office Gen* 

iql 

‘.ffic# duties and some re 

eorih Flex.ble hour' $ 6 ,50/hr *• 

o ru s 44 3644 9-21 78

C O R N IN G 

receptionist positions 

avoilaDle 

or mmediate employ­

9-25-5B

ment at small downtown aw firm. 

Professional 
-kills, 

appearance, 

and ocsitive attitude 

phone 
e- 

quired. Computer 

clerical skills a 

plus, 

Please apply n person at 

’ 00 .avo ca Street Suite ” 20 (in 

he Texas Commerce Bank ’ ower! 

between *he hours at 8 30-10 A M 

and 2 30-4 3CPM 9- 9-2CB

SALES FLOOR 
M A N A G ER
seeking .ludem cr weekend sales 

floor management position n a 

■mail bookstore Retail soles <4 

cubile contact experience required 

ikust -,e mature deoendabie & 

have excellent customer service 

skills 1 merested apply at*

5G7 W 23rd St. EO E

9-21-58

G A i A N D 

esbian 

newspaper 

eeds .hipping assistant to box and 

ship ruwspapers 
4 r Hursdavs
Call Aprvi or Barbara at 476-

0 57 6 ext 2 9-21 58

CHILD CARE 

i F 'E R N O O N 

staff 

•eerted o work with nfants and 

toddlers, 2-6p m. and 3-6o m M-

F 451 I ! 6 9 25-5B

PAT LUCY’S Tutor ng service s hir­

ng tutors ’or ail subtects Ser ous 

nquires only C all 477 700 3 or 
.ice cv 504 Ai 24th, Street 9 3 SB

Í

0YMENT - 790 PART-TIME

$ 2 4 0 “ t o $ 5 5 0 “ 

W e e k l y !
Fun, Fast-Paced Atmosphere 
Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 
Benefits Plus Bonuses

1 - 8 0 0 - 9 2 9 - 5 7 5 3

“AR 

, ‘M E W A IT P E R S O N 

leeaed 

M-F 

ksr 

off-campus 

aormiloty 

vteals ♦ xiiarv 

Jqil 474-73,J 

FOSTERER W A N T E D : 
Energenc person to
hang posters and distrib­

ute flyers to stucents 

’ ear campus for Kaplan.

f o r m o r e 

r f o c a l l K i m 

a t 4 ‘’’2 - 8 0 8 5 e x t . 5

S E C R E T A iY 

J 4 . r ; M E 
-exible 
schedule n blacks of 2 1 '2 hours 
or morning an v tW F or TTn and 

administrator

4 77-7 543

PAR" TIME 
INFORMATION CLERK

Far he Larporations Sechcn :t ha 

(e c- e ta f 

:t hale 

’eeuea 

An­

ises 
swers eiephone nquirtes and 
53* c espond c equests oi n- 
armation 

Entails ong ueriods :t

sitting. 

J|ecsam eieohone nannet 

equuec 

"EC vo in g and spelling 

ests 

equired 

4ocn-4pm Vt-F 

$630 50 mo 

alus 

,rcie oenetits. 

Appiv at -uman Resources. 463- 

h 

dtemoons 

Require 

*yping 

5600 

• Brazos. 4th F’goi

k ¡Is 

:iefer itudents $6 aei 

lour 

E O E 

9-27 5B

Contact ’ 5 

/viiey C a aetween 

9*30 and 1 1 30am 1506 W est 

qth vic qhaB* ntetviews 9-2 : -5B

DFF<CE A SSIST A N * 

oooxxeepei 

.«cretari 

Basic accounhng sk.lls

'errtiic exp erence af­

ie e d e a 
anad. 

or ages 4 4 under Please cafl, 

343-7' 20 9 2 7 ;B

PL0YMENT - 790 PART-TIME

C i r c u l a t i o n A s s i s t a n t

(Inserter)
’ 9 noLirs oer wee<

$6.10 per hour 
depending upon quc. fications 
'vVork hours begin at 2 a m.

! 4
f f l
kJlA s s 'S t in C ircu latio n D ep artm ent o f T h e r! 
^ D a ily _e x a r’ o r r ghts w h en 
inserts are^j!
ijplaced in oape- Req. es Hig- School 
^graduation cr GEC ability to 

ft heavyM 
va; d Texas Driver's .cense and^Jf 
Man accectoc^e dr v ng record ApplicantM 
’*1 selected ’"js r crov de c current *-ree year 
ÍJ Driver's License Record

oads 

Coll A n g ie 
a fte r 11 pm 
a t 471-5422
for appointment

Are p > a neafo > 'co-smokmg ~iar be**eer the ages of 20 
and659 4so /a " a y , f y -cparticipate naptiarmaceutical 

research '/.-¿dy 
'ey've -PS500 00 The lates ard tires 
of the study are usted fcetow you TuSt oe available to rera,r r 
our fac *y for Tie entire period to oe eligible

Check-fr 
Saturday October 7 

Check-Out:
Monday October 9

Ir add * o*' bnef out-patient visits wH be req<- -ed or the 
following dates

October 10 14 21 28 
November 4

To qualify you "'.st pass our free phystca examination and 
screen ng tests Meas accc^modations entertainment and 

recreational act vibes will be provided "ee of charge.

4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2

P H A R M A C 0 " L S R
r-zy-rrz-rrryyy-rrrrrrrrrTTry-rrTTrrrrrrrrry-rrrrrrrn^

I 
{ 
v 
■:<

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT I 
TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
(1 position available)

Job requires high school graduation or 
G ED and experience with Macintosh 
and QuarkXpress Adobe Photoshop 
and various other duties 
19 hours per week maximum 
$6.10 per hour

Work hours are 10:30 pm to 2:00 am 
Sunday-Thursday. To apply call:

4 7 1 - 5 8 8 7
6 pm - 2 am Sun.-Thurs.

The University of Texas at Austin is on Equal 

Opportunity/Affirm ative Action Employer

:
¡:
•j

i

i

I I

I

•1

•1

Fo r m ore inform ation, p lea se call

R I C H A R D F I N N E L L 

M E N A G E S 2 0 t o 6 5

U p To $500.00 C o m p e n s a tio n \

The U r vers "y of Texas a ' Austin is an 
Equai Oppor*un ,y/A ffirr,c rive Achon Employer

H f o - y L T

MPLOYMINT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

A c c o u n t in g 

P r o f e s s io n a l

M a n a g e m e n t

Greater Austin

Career

Free Parking
1 

M U d U I I I Y U I U 1

Hilton & Towers
6000 Middle Fiskvilie Road 
(Exit 238B Off of 1-35) 
Thu., Sept. 28,1995 
10:00 - 1:00 & 2:00 - 5:00

SEE US ALSO AT:
Dalas Houston. San Anton*: FI 
Worth El Paso. Oklahoma City Tu»sa

4 \

Fair
Thursday. Sept. 28. 1995
1 
]
ÓPPORTUWtltS INCLUDE: 
COMPUTERS: Programmers Ana'vsts 
•Data Entry
RETAAURfiSTAURANT; Managers 
•Assistant Managers «Sales •Supervisors 
S ALES/M ARKEnNG Telesales «Safes
Representatives «Account Execut-ves

Free to the Public ^

A 3visors*Sa es Heps «Account Reps 
•Management
ADiWHSTRATTON: Customer Service 
•Administrative Assistants «Data Entry 
<l«ncai 

ANO MORE!!!

2 

N U r l h i r i n g n u i i u g e r s I r o m o n e i 

i d i f l I ) k ‘ a i v . i s l u | ) t 

| 

I H I P r o f e s s i o n a l R e c r u i t i n g I v e n t 
A Production of Career Fairs, inc. (402) 697-9503

B.og 200 A ,,- - TX 78745,

4 J 7 I4 C

E X F fK 'E N C E D 

“ AR’ TIME 

ecep-

•■on.sf neeoea for s* n core cfewRS 

«■eexjcv ever* tgs M-Th 3 00-’ 0 0 

and Soturoctys 9 00-5 00 

Fax e- 

sume to 454-1554 or colt 459- 
l l $ l « 7 6 8

S H O K ' 
' 
.-ne
-a -ee Typ >• :wi!l *o n an Moc) 

“ o'aieg o 

j

Oookkeee *g 
N o - , 

*to e e s 

ciar'Cor 

-xj 4 74-203 2 9 ’ 208-0

- A t ’ ' m £ 

S E C R t’ A R ' 

flexible 

sche duto * tHocxi of 2 ’ 2 hours 
"o- morn ng on M W f or TTh - -a 

TTh 

a e w i 

Req. • 

’vp.-g 

»» s p »*» students $5 p e v \ 

Ca<*\x* ’ E W e y C a m m m

9 30 o-a 1 

SOom 1506 W e st 

pm N o phone -«*•*. * » i 9-2fo58

t 3

|

Hpushc Scoring 

F O Box '4 0 4 0 6 

Austin T» 787 ’ 4-0406
Eat

9-204$ 

Afrwnoon art class 
& fo!Lfim« ,obs avoilobfe 
* Niofot-Cenh-at preschool 
Be 'efrts ncfode health 
cfob -'etobership & portiol 
pa d health cor* 
Pleose call 
452-5437

9-22-58

 Page 14 Wednesday, September 27, 1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Rangers: Texas hangs on in AL West wild-card race
Continued from page 16

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

,7 % . í; 

V 

' X

But Jeff Russell came on to get 
Brent Gates to ground into a double 
play, allowing one run to score. Rus­
sell nailed d o w n his 20th save when 
Lou Frazier m ade a running catch in 
left field on D anny Tartabull's drive.
Texas has five games to play: one 
W ednesday night against Oakland 
a n d four against Seattle starting 
Thursday.

"W e feel like we're still alive,” 
Nixon said. "If w e say we don 't have 
a chance, that's ridiculous. We have 
five gam es left and w e've got to win 
them all, then see w hat happens."

Texas rallied for four runs in the 
sixth, three on one play that was 
m arred by two errors, for a 5-4 lead.
Juan Gonzalez got the rally started 
with his 27th homer. Mickey Tettle- 
ton followed with a double and Ivan 
Rodriguez walked. Greer followed 
with a chopper that glanced off the 
glove of third baseman Scott Brosuis 
for the inning's first error.

Bordick retrieved the ball in short 
left field and threw late to the plate 
as Tettleton scored.

Catcher Terry Steinbach fired to 
third in an attempt to throw out 
Rodriguez, but the ball bounced into 
left field and both Rodriguez and 
Greer scored.

Oakland, already eliminated from 
postsea. on contention, lost its fourth 
straight.

It's really frustrating," Bordick 
said of the errors. "You definitely 
don't w an t to give them extra oppo r­
tunities. It just doesn't look good.

A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S

Texas R an ge rs shortstop Benji Gil w as late applying the tag on O akland Athletics’ Stan Javier who w as try­
ing for extra b ase s in the third inning of Tuesday’s gam e at The Ballpark in Arlington, Texas.

Errors kill teams and they capital­
ized on all of them."

Oakland appeared to be in com­
m a n d entering the sixth behind 
Mark M cGw ire's 37th and 38th 
homers and the pitching of Todd 
Stottlemyre, w ho struck out 10 and 
allowed four hits through five innings.

■ Palmer w as in the Rangers start­
ing lineup for the first time since 
early June. He was th ought to be lost 
for the season bu t his rehabilitation 
went ahead of schedule and he was 
anxious to return for the final week 
the season. P alm er said he 
of 
had
th o u g h t 
m omentarily 

he 

incurred the sam e injury on the 
eighth-inning swing. "It scared me," 
Palm er said. "It h u rt more than 
w hen I first hurt it. But it'll be OK." ... 
McGwire has 23 homers on the road. 
... Stottlemyre's 10 strikeouts gave 
him 202 for the season, the third A's 
pitcher to strike out 200 or more.

Hey: Conflux is Com ing

C a p i t a l Record* & Ttcf¿et*tta*ter 
invite ijoft to

A Content and Giveaw ay Celebrating 
tUe Convergence o í M m a íc and Media

Log O f t # . . D o n 't B e Left Onti 

If ftp: / /vtvtvi. ticket ntctAter. com

D P flO
10271

Sept. 25 through O ct. 13, 

• 2 0 ,0 0 0 CDs fe a tu rin g a cts like Blind Melon, 
Spearhead, and C o cte au Twins.
• A trip fo r tw o to see Blind M elon.
• And the Grand Prize: A fre e c o n c e rt by Everclear 
on cam pus, and th e chance fo r one s tu d e n t to 
play h o st to th e band.

So ente r now: All you have to do to qualify is log onto 
T icketm aster Online (h ttp ://w w w .tic k e tm a s te r.c o m ).

T h e Da il y T e x a n

RANGERS 7, ATHLETICS 6

O A K L A N D

4 2
Javier If 
3 0
Berroa rf 
1
G ales 2b 
4
McGwr 1b 2 2 2
Trtbuli dh 
5 0
4 0
Stnbch c 
Hrera cf 
4 0
Brosius 3b 2 0 0
Bordick s s 3 0 0
GoWIm ph 0 0 0
Gallego pr 0 1 0
3 0
Gil s s 
1 0
Pglrulo 3b 
Totals 

ab r h bi
3 0
1 0
0 1
3
1 0
1 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
31 6 8 4

T E X A S

Nixon cf
McLmr 2b
WClark 1b
JGnzIz dh
Tttleton rf
Frazier If
IRdrgz c
Greer If
Palmer 3b
Frye ph
Beltre ss

ab 

r h bi

5 1 1 0
5 0 1 1
5 1 2 2
4 1 2 1
3 1 1 0
0 0 0 0
3 1 1 0
4 2 1 0
3 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0

Totals

36 7 11 4

Oakland 201
Texas

001 
100 

101
004

6
02x 

7

E — Steinbach (6) Brosius (15), Bordick (9), Tettleton (3).
IRodriguez (8) DP — Texas 3 LO B — Oakland 8 Texas 9
2B— Javier (18) Nixon (21). Tettleton (19). IRodriguez (31).
H R— McGwire 2 (38) WClark (14). JGonzalez (27) SB
Javier (35) S — Brosius. Frye. S B — Gates

Oakland
Stottlemyre
Reyes L.4-6
Mohler
Briscoe
Texas
KeGross
R M cDI W.7-4
Russell S.20

IP H 

R E R B B S O

7 

6 

5
12/3 3 2
0
0

0 
1/3 

1 
0 

6 2 / 3 7 5
1 1/3 
1 0 

1 
0 

1
0

3 
0 
0 
0 

4 
1 
1 

2 10
1 
1
0 0
1
0 

5 4
0 
1
0

Mohler pitched lo 1 batler in the 8th, RMcDowell pitched to 3

batters in the 9th

H B P — by RMcDowell (Berroa). by RMcDowell (GoWilliams)
W P — Reyes

Umpires— Home . Hirschbeck: First. M cCoy
Third, Evans. A --19.257 (49.178)

Second Reed

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi
Brmfld cf 
5 0 1 0
CGrcia 2b 4 0 3 0
Merced rf 4 0 1 0
King 1b 
4 0 0 0
Liriano 3b 4 0 2 0
4 0 2 0
JBell ss 
Slaught c 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Encm c 
1 0 0 0
Martin ph 
Pegues If 
2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
DCIark If 
Neagle p 
2 0 0 0
MCmgs ph 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Dyer p 
0 0 0 0
Aude ph 
35 0
Totals 
9 0

HOUSTON

ab 

r h bi
BLHntr cf
4 0 2 0
Biggio 2b
3 0 2 1
Bgwell 1b
4 0 0 0
Simms rf
4 0 1 0
Esebio c
4 0 1 0
Shipley 3b 3 1 1 0
Mouton If
2 1 0 0
ToJnes p
0 0 0 0
DVeres p
0 0 0 0
Hnnmn p
0 0 0 0
Stnkwc ss
3 0 0 0
Swndell p
2 0 1 0
Cnglosi If
1 0 1 0

Totals

30 2 9 1

Pittsburgh
Houston

000 
000 
E— CGarcia (15), Biggio (10), Stankiewicz (1). 
DP— Pittsburgh 1, Houston 2 LO B— Pittsburgh 10. 
Houston 6. C S — Bagwell (5), Cangelosi (5). S — Big-
gio

000 — 0
OOx — 2

000
020

IP H R ER BB SO

2
0

6 7
2 2

0 1 2
0 0 1

Pittsburgh
Neagle L.13-8 
Dyer 
Houston
Swindell W.9-9 
ToJones 
DVeres 
Henneman S,7 
Umpires— Home, McSherry; First, Montague: Sec­
ond. Bonin: Third, Williams. T— 2:33 A— 14.307
(54.350).

0 0 5
0 1 0
0 0 1
0 1 1

6 6
11/3 2
2/3 1
1 

0
0
0
0 0

Astros
Continued from page 16
Mike H e n n e m a n p itc h e d 

the 

ninth for his seventh save.

Pittsburgh m anager Jim Leyland 
is pulling for the Astros — after 
W e dnesday's series finale.

"T hey 've got a great sho t,” Ley­
land said. "All they have to do is 
keep on winning. It's no secret, 
they can't w orry about w here a n y ­
bod y else is playing or w h a t they 
are doing. They are in control of 
their ow n destiny. S om ebody is 
going to get beat.”

■ : The game drew a paid crowd 
of 14,307, about 2,000 more than

M on d a y night. The A stros' last 
hom e gam e is W ednesday against 
Pittsburgh.

They >- lose the season w ith four 
g am es at Chicago. H ou sto n reliev­
er D ea n H a rtg r a v e s h a s n ot 
allow ed an earned ru n at h o m e in 
22 gam es this season, a span of 20 
innings.

The last Pirates pitchers to win 
14 gam es w ere D oug D rabek (15- 
11) and R andy Tomlin (14-9) in 
1992. Craig S hipley's fifth inning 
single extended his hitting streak 
to a career high 10 games.

Astros face thin 
crowds, support

Associated Press

H O U S T O N — If the H o u sto n 
A s tr o s w o n at 
th e A s t r o d o m e 
d u r in g a nec k -an d -n eck playoff 
chase, w o u ld th e re be a n y cro w d 
noise?

N o t m uch, it tu r n s out.
D espite being w ith in striking 
d istan c e of a w ild - c a rd playoff 
b e r th d u r in g their last h o m e s ta n d 
of the season, the A stros drew 
only 11,142 fans for a 10-5 victory 
o v e r P itts b u r g h 
on M o n d a y 
night.

A n d that w as the official a t t e n ­
dance. O b serv ers said the h e a d ­
c o u n t a p p e a r e d to be few er than
10,000 .

"S e e in g such an exciting race 
right now, it's d is a p p o in ti n g that 
o u r a tte n d a n c e isn 't b e tte r ," said 
A stro s m a r k e tin g d ir e c to r Pam 
G a r d n e r , w h o s p e c u l a t e d 
th a t 
fans m ig h t not be fam iliar w ith 
the n e w playoff format.

" W e find that a lot of peo p le 
a r e n 't a w a re of the w ild card a n d 
w h a t it m e a n s ," G a r d n e r said.

H o u s t o n 

is n 't th e o n ly te a m 
w ith a b y s m al a tte n d a n c e figures 
this year, b u t its p r o b le m s are 
a m o n g 
th e w o rs t. W h ile p a i d 
a tte n d a n c e has d r o p p e d 18 p e r ­
it's 
ce n t 
the m a jo r 
the 
25 
d o w n 
A stro d o m e.

le ag u e s, 

p e r c e n t 

in 

at 

D u r i n g the p a s t w eek, 

th re e 
g a m e s h a v e d r a w n few er th a n 
20,000 p e o p le . T he a n n o u n c e d 
a tte n d a n c e for a Sept. 18 gam e 
a g a in st C hicago w a s 10,848.

T he A s tr o s ' 

a v e r a g e h o m e 
a tte n d a n c e this season, th r o u g h

M o n d a y 's gam e, is 19,340, d o w n 
from 26,460 d u r in g 1994.

O w n e r D ra y to n McLane, w h o 
b o u g h t 
th r e e y e a r s 
ago, b la m e d w h a t he called the 
c lu b 's " lo s e r s ' im a g e ."

the A s tr o s 

" W e h a v e 

to g et a b e t te r 
im a g e ," M cLane told the H o u s ­
ton Chronicle. "I give h u n d r e d s 
of talks a n d a lot of tim es, I ask, 
'If y o u h e a r H o u s t o n A stros, 
w h a t d o you think?' A n d g e n e r a l­
ly the an s w e r, ev e n in H o u s to n , is 
'lo s e r s .'"

H o u s t o n h a s w o n or s h a r e d 
th r e e d iv is io n a l c h a m p i o n s h i p s 
in 
its 34 -y ea r h is t o r y w i t h o u t 
rea ch in g the W o rld Series.

T he S eattle M a rin e r s h a v e n 't 
been to the W o rld Series either. 
But d e s p ite lo n g tim e f a n - s u p p o rt 
p r o b le m s , S e a ttle h a s re c e n tly 
c a u g h t baseb all fever. The first- 
place M a rin e rs d r e w 150,000 fans 
for a th re e -d a y series last w e e k ­
end.

R obert Reid, the fo rm e r NBA 
p la y e r w h o n o w leads an A stros' 
c o m m u n i t y 
r e la tio n s p r o g r a m , 
la b o r strife " t h e No. 1 
ca lle d 
th in g th a t's still h u r t i n g a t t e n ­
d a n c e a r o u n d Major L eague Base­
b all."

" A lot of fans are an gry , a n d 

th e y w o n 't let it go," Reid said.

The result is n o t lost on A stros 
a n d m a n a g e r T e r r y 

p la y e r s 
Collins.

" W e 'r e p la y in g h ard, d o in g the 
best w e ca n ," Collins said. "S ure, 
there w a s a strike, b u t it's tim e 
for e v e r y b o d y to m o v e on a n d get 
o v er it."

G B
—

1 2
3 /

G B

2

S E E

Los Angeles
Houston

NATIONAL LEAGUE
L
65
65

W
75
74

Pet
.536
.532

BASEBALL TODAY
SCOREBOARD
W e d n e sd a y , Sept. 27

Atlanta at Philadelphia (7 3 5 p m ). G re g M ad d u x (18-2) is expected to m ake h is last start of the regular s e a ­

son. H e h a s won 17 straight d e cisio n s on the road

STATS
T h e C o lo ra d o R o c k ie s m o ved Into first place in the N L W e st by beating the L o s A n g e le s D o d g e r s 7-3 in 

T u e s d a y n igh t's contest.

STOPPERS
Gil H ered ia pitched 3 1 -3 perfect inn in gs of relief, com b in ing with Kirk Rueter.on a shutout a s Montreal 

beat Florida 9-0 M o n d a y night

W e’re talking bigtim e prizes:

ASTROS 2. PIRATES 0

New York
California
Texas

AMHUCAN LEAGUE
L
65
66
68

W
75
73
71

Pet
.536
.525
.511

R E C O R D S

- 

-V-'-i

O C C A S I O N A L W O R K 

T E A C H E R S N E E D E D 

Individual! with degrees in Jo- 

p onese or Russian ore needed on 
N o ve m b e r 2; Individuals with 
teaching certificates in E S I ore 

needed on N ove m b er 2, Science or 

Physical Education on N ove m b er 6; 

M o th o n N o ve m b e r 7, Art o n N o ­

vem ber 9 Ap plicants will be scor­

ing teacher certification tests during 

the indicated periods Excellent 

tem porary or supplemental y em­

ployment Pay rote is $ 10 pet 

hour. For additional information and 

further consideration, please mail a 

letter of interest o n d resume to: 

N otion a l Evaluation Systems Inc 

Scoring 

P .O So x 1 4 0 4 0 6 

Austin, TX ^ 8 7 1 4 0 4 0 6 

E . O E .

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

800 - Professional 

880 - Professional

8 9 0 -C lu b s*

' - ' L 

’

D a i l y T e x a n c l a s s i f i e d s
EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

| 

EMPLOYMENT 

| 

EMPLOYMENT

8 9 0 -d u b s * 

Restaurants

8 9 0 -C lu b s- 

RestouranTs

900 - Domestic - 
Household

900 - Domestic* 
Household 

900 - Domestic* 
Household

1

L M 'W H IM

900 - Domestic*

Household

C O M M E R C IA L REAL ESTATE 

IN T E R N

Retail broker 

lo o king for a g g r e s­

sive, 

"wont-to-leorn’ 

c an did ates 

with strong initiative to function a s 

intern with administrative assistant 

duties 

Q u a lifie d c an did ates will 

be able to function well in a highly 

interactive and personable, yet de­

m anding and very higtvcoliber busi­

n ess environm ent with strong oral 

an d written communication skills. 

Duties will 

include assisting 

in a 

variety of functions (prim arily a s ­

Restaurants

STEAK & ALE
2 211 W . Anderson Ln. 
*Host person start at 
$5.50/hr.

*A lso hiring servers 
Earn great money.
453-1688

concept, flexible schedule and 

Part-time and Full-time positions 

H A N G T O W N GRILL
is now hiring counter and pan­

try positions. Offering location 

neor UT campus. C asual new 

competitive rates. Please ap­

ply in person between 

2-5p.m., Monday-Sunday at 

2828 Rio G rande

FUDDRUCKERS
IS N O W H IRING

N o experience necessary. 

G o o d storting p ay W ill work with 

schedule C asu a l atmosphere 

A p ply in person 

M ondoy-Thursday 2 -4PM 

4 0 2 4 South Lamor 9-27-206

9 - 1 1-20B

9-2 1-5B

sisting a broker in the retoil divi­

S N A C K 

S H O P / B E V E R A G E 

corf 

sion), 

including word processing, 

help Part-time help available Riv­

scheduling, accounting, ond detoiled 

erside 

G o lf 

Course 

Positions 

market onalysis 

Please call D 

available immediately 389 -10 70 . 

Curry, Keller W illiam s C om m ercial 

9-21-106

ot 5 1 2 -3 1 4 -8 3 0 0 or fox resume to 

5 12 -31 4-8 32 4 

9-27-5B

TA LEGATERS N O W hiring woitper 

sons Flexible hours, food experi­

ence necessary Co m e by 3 0 6 E 

6th Street M ,Tu 2-4p m 9-27-5B

W A N T E D 

PART-TIME 

sandw ich 

board help. M-F, 10-3pm C all M J 

at 4 7 9 0 3 5 5 9-21 -58

COOKS AND COUNTER 
PERSONS NEEDED
G ood pay, flexible hours 

Apply at Pluckers:
2222 Rio Grande 
or call 4 6 9 - W in g . 

Ow ned and operated by 

PREP W O R K G o o d w orking con­

c oo king . Room & b o a rd + salary 

dition for interested intelligent per­

References required 4 7 7 - 7 2 0 0 . 9- 

son 

T raining given in small vegi- 

I9-5 B

larion G ourm et restaurant 

4 7 2 

2 8 1 6 9-2 6-46

900 - Domestic*
Household
- " 

A C O L L E G E student to pick up 10- 

yr-oid from N orth w e st Austin ele­

m entary sc h oo l a n d bab ysit from 

3 :3 0 -6 :0 0 . 

N e e d s o w n transpor­

tation W ill p a y $ 7 5 / w k 

4 5 1 -

recent UT grads.

FEMALE 

G R A D 

student 

¡n 

2 9 4 3 9 -2 1 -5 6

9-2156

wheelchair needs part-time assis­

tance with personal core ond er­

rands Coll 4 7 6 -77 25 9-8 10 6

D A Y N A N N Y needed for help with 

newborn 20-3 0 hours a week Call 

3 06-1982. 9-26-48

W a n te d :
Preferably education major 
w / strong writing skills for 
tutor/babysitter 
2-3 weekdays • 1 day/weekend 
Flexible H ours 
call Myra @ 458-2935

U V E IN full-time n a n n y for toddler. 

Bright, 

energetic, g o o d driving 

record, 

light hou se ke ep ing, some 

A U P A IR - W A N T E D 
Athens, G re e ce 

T O 

g o 
to 
information, 

For 

call N ik i ot 4 7 9 8 9 9 7 , 10-5 P .M . 

9 -25-5B

T H IR T Y -S O M E T H IN G 

P R O F E S ­

S IO N A L couple seeking live-in nan­

n y to help w / ch ild core a n d light 

h ousehold duties W e lls B ranch 

area C all 9 9 0 - 1 4 7 3 . 9 26 -5B

W A N T E D : 

BABYSITTER 

for b o y

o g e 7 M ust have cor 

15hrs/w k. 

South Austin. 

C all 4 0 4 - 7 3 8 7 

(day) 2 8 2 - 4 5 8 5 (evening). Leave 

m e ssage 9-26-5B

Responsible student needed 

C H IL D C A R E / Transportation nee< 

3:30-6:30, M-F to do light 

household chores & laundry & 

to assist our 12 & 14 yr olds 

in their endeavors. M ust have 

reliable transportation & swim 

well. W ill pay $6/hr. for de­

pendable, conscientious help.
Call 448-3529.

9 -2 5 -5 6

A F T E R N O O N BA BYSIT T E R needed 

for ad o rab le 9yr.-old girl. M o n d a y , 

W e d n e sd o y , Thursday 3-5. Excellent 

e d 

$ 2 5 0 / m o n th 

1 0 -1 5 hours 

w e ek C all Sh aro n 4 6 3 - 9 5 6 2 c 

M ike, 4 1 9 - 9 0 0 8 . 9-27-5B

EXPERIENCED, LOVING 
NANNY 
N eed e d to work afternoons 

12 :45-6:00p m with two child­
ren, age s 2 1 / 2 and 5 in N W 

Hills Non-smoker, transporta­
tion, and desire for fun, play 

and learning necessary.
3 3 8 -1 8 5 5

L O O K I N G F O R part-time 

in-home 

p a y C a r a n d references required 

child care for 2 month old boy. 

C oll 4 4 4 - 3 8 0 8 9-2 6 -4 8

T u e s d a y F rid a y 

1 2 -4 p m . H o u rly 

w a g e s n egotiable Experience a n d 

references required C a ll A b ig a il 

Of Stewart 2 5 2 - 2 0 7 9 9 - 2 S 5 B

W A N T E D 

A F T E R S C H O O l n a n n y 

for 9 a n d 11 year old. M u st have 

Ow n vehicle 

N on sm ok er. 

3 3 8 - 

0 1 7 1 9-2 5-5B 

'

SUPER 
LONGHORN 
W ANT-ADS 
WORK! 
CALL 471-5244

 Former Rocket guard Maxwell 
signs with Philadelphia 76ers

Associated Press

PH ILA D ELPH IA — V ernon 
Maxwell, susp ended for 10 gam es 
from the H ouston Rockets last sea­
son for hitting a fan, signed Tuesday 
w ith the Philadelphia 76ers and will 
hift from shooting to point guard.

His signing com es five days after 
the 76ers add ed Richard D um as, a 
p ro m isin g 
fo rw ard w hose brief 
NBA career has been m arked by two 
drug suspensions.

" I t's n o t a risk w ith V ernon 
Maxwell and D um as — it's fun," 
coach and general m anager John 
Lucas said. "N ow I've got to do my 
job off the court w ith them , as well 
on the court."

A lthough term s of the contract 
w ere not disclosed, M axwell said he 
had better offers from C harlotte and 
Indiana, b u t chose the 76ers because 
of Lucas.

He said Lucas, a form er Rocket 
gu ard w ho has know n M axwell for 
the past seven years, has been "like

are expected to announce the sign­
ing of N o rth C arolina's Jerry Stack­
house, the No. 3 pick in the draft.

The 76ers w en t 24-58 last year, the 
fourth w o rst record in the league. 
The additions of Maxwell and D um as 
give them m ore of the speed they will 
need to play the up-tem po offense 
and pressure defense Lucas wants.

"W e 'v e 

really u p g ra d e d 

the

Eerim eter," Lucas said. "N o w we 

ave to u p g ra d e up front."
Maxwell, given a leave of absence 
d u rin g 
la st y e a r's playoffs, w as 
released on June 30 by the Rockets, 
for w hom he played for the past six 
seasons after spending his first tw o 
w ith San A ntonio.

His tro u b le s last season began 
after he w e n t into the stands in P ort­
land an d stru c k a fan w h o he 
believed w a s ta u n tin g him . The 
league su sp e n d e d him for 10 gam es 
and fined him $20,000.

H ouston stopped him for failing to 
stop at a red light and found a bag of 
m arijuana in his car. Then, a H ous­
ton w om an filed a paternity suit 
against him.

"I'v e been through a lot of things. 
I'm sure everybody know s about 
that's 
that,” M axwell said. "B ut 
behind me now. I've got a clean slate."
Maxwell, w ho has averaged 13.7 
points a gam e over his pro career, 
will play point guard for the 76ers 
now that D ana Barros has signed 
with Boston.

"It's going to be a big difference. 
It's a big challenge," M axwell said. 
"But any tim e I get a big obstacle, 1 
like to get over it."

Lucas, w ho noted M axwell played 
the point at the U niversity of Flori­
da, said he w anted Maxwell for sev­
eral reasons, including his tough 
defense.

"T h at's 80 percent of it," he said. 
"It starts on the ball. W hat he brings 
us is a different level of intensity."

Maxwell

a big bro th er to m e."

The 76ers have called a new s 

ference for W ednesday w hen

con-
they

He h ad tw o legal encounters in 
one w eek last m onth. First, police in

MLB could lose antitrust exemption

Associated Press

W A SH IN G T O N — M ajor league b aseb all 
co u ld lose its e x e m p tio n from a n titru s t law s if 
team o w n e rs allo w sm a ll-m a rk e t fra n ch ises 
ke th e P ittsb u rg h P ira te s to m ove o u t of 

to w n , a key se n a to r says.

Sen. A rlen S pecter, R-Pa., a le ad in g o p p o - 
íe n t of effo rts to lift th e 73-year-old e x e m p ­
tion, said h is stan ce w o u ld ch an g e if b aseb all 
iw n ers 
let th e P ira te s relo cate u n d e r new 
iw n ersh ip .

" I f th e y w a n t to en jo y th e special p riv ile g e 
if an a n titr u s t ex e m p tio n , th e y o u g h t to do 
v h a t is n ec essary to k ee p sm a ll-m a rk e t te am s 

H ik e th e P ira te s," S p ecter sa id T u esday.
Bjj P ira te s o w n e rs are c o n s id e rin g an offer from 
[« S acram en to , C alif., n e w s p a p e r h e ir K evin 
i IklcC latchy to b u y th e te am an d keep it in 
I P ittsb u rg h .
K 

If th e bid falls th ro u g h or is rejected by th e 
o th e r b aseb all o w n ers, h o w ev e r, the c u rre n t 
M i n e r s a re likely to sell to in v e sto rs d e s irin g 
to m o v e th e team , p o ssib ly to W a sh in g to n , 
D C .
■ S pecter, a m e m b er of th e Ju d ic ia ry su b c o m ­
m itte e th a t h a n d le s a n titru s t issues, has s u p ­
p o rte d the e x e m p tio n on g ro u n d s it p ro te c ts 
sm a lle r cities from lo sin g th e ir team s to larg er, 
m o re p ro fita b le m a rk e ts. But failu re to k eep 
th e team in P ittsb u rg h w o u ld je o p a rd iz e the 
ex e m p tio n , he said.

S p ecter said he h as w ritte n to ac tin g b a s e ­
ball c o m m issio n e r Bud Selig and to C h icag o 
W hite Sox c h a irm a n Je rry R einsdorf, a m em -

Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., a leading o p p o n e n t of efforts to lift the 73- 
year-old ex em p tio n , said h is stance w o u ld change if baseball ow n ers let 
the Pirates relocate u n der n e w ow n ersh ip .

b e r of b a s e b a ll's o w n e rs h ip c o m m itte e , 
e x p re s s h is c o n c e rn a b o u t p r e s e r v in g 
ex em p tio n .

to 
the 

T he e x e m p tio n , g ra n te d 

in a 1922 U.S. 
S u p rem e C o u rt ru lin g , allo w s b a se b a ll o w n ers 
to block th e sale of fra n ch ises w ith o u t v io la t­
ing fed eral 
la w s th a t p ro h ib it u n n e c e s sa ry 
re stra in t on trad e .

Efforts to rem o v e the e x e m p tio n h a v e accel­
e ra te d since 1992, w h e n c o m m issio n e r Fay 
V incent w as forced o u t by the o w n e rs. The 
fo llo w in g b a s e b a ll's 
a tte m p ts 
lo n g e s t strik e , w h ic h w ip e d o u t 
th e 1994 
W o rld Series a n d d e la y e d th e s ta rt of th e 1995 
season.

in te n s ifie d 

In A ug u st, the S enate Ju d ic ia ry C o m m ittee 
v o te d 9-8 to s trip b aseb all of th e e x e m p tio n . A 
sim ila r m e a su re w as a p p ro v e d by th e H ouse 
fall, b u t n ev e r 
J u d ic ia ry C o m m itte e 
reach ed the full H o u se for a vote.

la s t 

S pecter said b aseb a ll n e e d e d to fin d a w ay, 
p o ssib ly th ro u g h a re v e n u e s h a rin g a r r a n g e ­
m e n t or sa la ry caps, to allo w te a m s to su rv iv e 
in sm aller cities. Fie p ro m ise d to h e lp baseb all 
in w h a te v e r w ay s h e co u ld as a m e m b e r of the 
su b c o m m itte e on a n titru s t, b u s in e s s rig h ts 
a n d co m p etitio n .

T he P irates h av e been se arch in g for a new 
b u y e r for m ore th a n a year, an d M cC latchy 
n e a re d ag re em e n t w ith th e 10 c u rre n t o w n e rs 
fo u r- h o u r m e e tin g M o n d a y . 
d u r in g 
M cC latchy has a g re e d to buy o u t the c u rre n t 
o w n e r s ' sh a re s, w o rth a b o u t $2.5 m illio n 
apiece, a n d assu m e th e te a m 's $60 m illion 
deb t.

a 

A ny d ea l w o u ld h a v e to be a p p ro v e d by 10 
of 14 N atio n al L eague o w n ers an d eig h t of 14 
A m erican L eague o w n e rs.

P ittsb u rg h m ay o r T om M u rp h y o n T u esd a y 
c re d ite d Specter w ith h e lp in g to se cu re the 
M cC latchy bid, p a rtly by raising the e x e m p ­
tio n issu e w ith o w n ers.

M u rp h y said b aseb a ll officials h av e in d ic a t­
ed th e y w ould not c o n s id e r lettin g the P irates 
m o v e as long as th e re w ere p o te n tia l b u y ers 
w illin g 
in P itts b u rg h . 
M c C la tch y 's offer cam e a fte r p o te n tia l out-of- 
to w n b u y e rs a lre a d y h a d com e fo rw ard .

to k eep 

te am 

th e 

" I b eliev e th eir (b a se b a ll's) stro n g p o sitio n 
cam e in p a rt b ec au se of the s e n a to r's p o s i­
tio n " on the ex e m p tio n , M u rp h y said. "O bvi­
o u sly it is an im p o rta n t issu e for b a se b a ll."

T h e D a i l y T e x a n W ednesday, September 27, 1995 Page 15

Brackens to miss 
SMU game
■ H ere's a new s flash. The No. 21 
Texas (2-1) defense is p lagued by 
injuries again.

Defensive end Tony Brackens 
is doubtful for S aturday's gam e 
against Southern M ethodist at 
the Cotton Bowl in Dallas.

Brackens suffered a hairline 
fracture of the left tibia against 
Pittsburgh Sept. 16.

Brackens' replacem ent, Brian 
Vasek injured his ankle against 
N o tre D am e S a tu rd a y an d is 
doubtful for the SMU m atchup 
as well.

O n a brighter note for head 
coach John M ackovic w as the 
re tu rn of d efensive end G ray 
M osier (knee) 
to practice on 
Tuesday.

Mackovic said Texas will prob­
ably have six healthy defensive 
lineman to shuffle on Saturday.

"We will have to rotate them 
throughout the gam e," M ackovic 
said.

True freshm an defensive line­
m an Clarence M artin is expected 
back to practice on W ednesday. 
M artin has m issed the last tw o 
days of practice d ue to an intesti­
nal stom ach flu.

Changes in store 
for Texas lineup
■ Mackovic is planning to m ake 
som e lineup changes involving 
the kick coverage teams.

"W ere trying to get som e b e t­
ter people in the cover u n it," 
Mackovic said.

Those decisions will be m ade 
over the next three days of p rep a­
rations for the M ustangs he added.

Berdahl visits Horns
■ U niversity President R obert 
Berdahl attended Tuesday's prac­
tice and chatted briefly w ith M ack­
ovic near the end of the workout.

Longer time spent 
on special teams
■ M onday nig h t's practice a t 
M emorial Stadium lasted over 75 
m inutes longer than usual.

Mackovic and the rest of the 
L onghorn coaching staff sp e n t 
considerable tim e on the "not so" 
special teams that cost Texas 13 
points at N otre Dame.

"W e w orked hard [M onday] 
night," Mackovic said. "We sp en t 
a lot of time w orking on our kick­
ing game."

— By Charles Polansky, D aily 

Texan staff

Tight ends

Continued from page 16

their personal success early this sea­
son.

Brown "looks short a lot more if he 
doesn't see it open downfield, whereas 
[former quarterback] Shea [Morenz] 
would sometimes force some passes," 
Fitzgerald said. "But James does a 
good job of looking around and find­
ing the open receiver."

That open receiver, so far, has usu­
ally been a tight end. Having quality 
players at the skilled positions does­
n't hurt, either.

"We have good running backs that 
can go downfield and make some 
extra yards," Bradley said. "And it's 
hard to cover the receivers. Mike 
[Adams] and a bunch of the other 
receivers have done a great job get­
ting dow n the field and getting dow n 
tow ard the end zone. That just makes 
it w ide open for the tight ends."

Bradley added that the image of 
the tight end has changed over the 
years. No longer are they sim ply con­
sidered extra offensive 
linem en 
w hose role is sim ply to pave holes for

running backs.

"It used to be that way," he said. "I 
think nowadays, tight ends are seen 
as a lot m ore than just blockers. 
[Tight ends are] getting open an d 
catching the balls. [The coaching staff 
is] utilizing us a lot more than they 
used to.

"W ith Pat and I both com ing in, 
[the coaches] knew they had a better 
chance of utilizing the tight ends w ith 
our speed, quickness and blocking 
abilities."

In fact, Mackovic and the L ong­
horns often em ploy a double tight 
end scheme and take advantage of 
their skills sim ultaneously. B oth 
Fitzgerald and Bradley started in 
week 2 against Pitt.

"The two tight end offense is so m e­
thing w e've used for a long tim e," 
th e 
M ackovic said. "It balances 
defensive fronts, and it gives us a lit­
tle better spacing for our run gam e. 
W e've used it to pass effectively 
m any times, but m ost people p lay it 
as a run set for us."

RB Brown to miss 4 to 6 weeks

Associated Press

HOUSTON — H ouston Oilers 
veteran running back G ary Brown 
will be out for four to six w eeks w ith 
a knee injury, the team said Tues­
day.

Brown suffered a sprained poste­
rior cruciate ligam ent in S unday's 
38-28 victory over the Cincinnati 
Bengals.

M eanw hile, 

general m anager 
Floyd Reese w as searching for a 
replacem ent.
. The void could be filled W ednes­
day if the O ilers reach an agreem ent 
w ith form er P ittsburgh and Carolina 
running back Barry Foster, the Hous­
ton Chronicle reported in W ednes­
day 's editions.

Reese is involved in negotiations 
With the agents for Foster and John­
ny Johnson.

Brown suffered a sprained 
posterior cruciate ligament 
in Sunday’s 38-28 victory 
over the Cincinnati 
Bengals.

w ith both guys," Reese said. "B ut 
we h av e n 't been able to get anything 
done yet."

Johnson is the Oilers' first choice 
because he played in their system in 
A rizona u n d er offensive coordinator 
Jerry R hom e and he p lay ed for 
offensive line coach Larry Beightol 
last season w ith the N ew York Jets.

But Foster has em erged as the 
m ore likely choice because the O il­
ers and Johnson are far ap a rt on an 
incentives package.

"W e've been going back and forth

As of late T uesday, Jo h n so n 's

agent Jim Sim s w asn 't optim istic an 
agreem ent w ould be reached.

"I plan to keep talking to Floyd," 
Sims said. "B ut I d on't know if they 
can give us w h at we w ant as far as 
incentives are concerned.”

Last m onth, Johnson turned dow n 
a $750,000 signing bonus and a base 
salary of $250,000 from the Cincin­
nati Bengals.

Foster h a s said m oney is n 't a 
m otivating factor in his quest to re­
enter the league. His biggest reason 
for w anting to play for the O ilers 
m ight be to get revenge on the Steel- 
ers, the team that traded him to C ar­
olina this p ast offseason.

"B arry is eager to come here and 
prove to the w orld that h e's still a 
great player," Reese said.

If the O ilers are unable to sign 
Foster or Johnson, Dennis L undy 
w ill be sig n ed from the practice 
squad.

Lady Horns: Texas opens SWC play

Continued from page 16

ch an g ed ."

H aley also sees im p ro v e m en t in 

his team over the p ast few w eeks.

th e 

"T he b est th in g ab o u t o u r team 
is 
in te rc h a n g e a b le p a rts," 
H aley said. "Right* now w e seem 
very com fortable u sing 10 or 11 
p eople in a m atch. It's goo d for 
o u r p layers, because, w ith a team 
like o u rs, ev e ry o n e feels like they 
h av e a ch ance to co n trib u te."

A lth o u g h his team is play in g 
w ell, H aley w an ts to m ake su re 
his p la y ers are not o v erc o n fid e n t 
go in g in to conference action.

" W e 're m a k in g 

s trid e s, b u t 
w e 're n o t o v er the h u m p yet," 
H ale y sa id . " W e 're c o m p e tin g 
v ery w ell, b u t w e ju st h a v e n 't 
been e x e c u tin g as w ell as w e 
sh o u ld . But it's alw ays good to see

y o u r team go o u t th e re an d co m ­
pete no m a tte r w hat."

H o u sto n (7-3) com es into the 
m atch rid in g a three gam e w in ­
n ing streak , in c lu d in g a w in o ver 
Texas Tech in its only conference 
m atch so far. The C o u g a rs are led 
by ju n io r h itte r N ash ik a S tokes 
w ho h as a te am -le ad in g 143 kills 
an d a .242 h ittin g p ercentage. Last 
y e a r 's SW C N e w c o m e r of 
th e 
Year, M a rie -C la u d e T o u rillo n is 
the team le ad e r in blocks (37) an d 
secon d on th e sq u a d in kills (128).
team , no 
d o u b t a b o u t 
sa id . 
"T h e y 're the k ind of team w ho 
d o e s n 't m ake m any m istakes, an d 
they ca p ita liz e on every m istake 
th eir o p p o n e n ts m ake."

"T h e y a re a g o o d 

it," H ale y 

T he C o u g a rs are u n d e r 

th e

d irectio n of 10th-year coach Bill 
W alton, w h o recorded h is 200th 
w in at H o u sto n last w eekend.

"W e're lo o k in g fo rw ard to the 
m atch, a n d w e know they w a n t a 
piece of u s," W alton said . "It's 
im p o rta n t for us to get off to a 
g o o d s ta r t 
in co n feren ce, a n d 
th a t's w h a t w e 'll be looking to do 
ag a in st T exas."

A lth o u g h T exas can't w ait to get 
revenge on H ouston, the practices 
th is w e e k h a v e been 
r a th e r 
relaxed.

"T he p la y e rs are in v ery good 
sp irits a n d h av e a p ositive a tti­
tu d e ," H aley said, "but I'd like to 
see m ore in te n sity out of them . I 
d o n 't k now , it m ight be all the 
tra v e l w e 'v e d o n e la tely . T hey 
could be a little fatigued."

W E E K O N E
(pick the winner of each game)
 Texas at SMU__
 Texas Tech at Baylor__
 Colorado at Oklahoma__
 Rice at Army__
Washington St. at Nebraska 
. Oklahoma St. at Tennessee.
 Georgia at Alabama__
 Drake at Butler__

TIE BREAKER #1 
(pick the final scores)
 Texas at SMU__

TIE BREAKER #2 
 Rice at Army__

WINN
W w H I » »
Dinner, 
Lunch, or 
Breakfast for 
two from 
Austin area 
eateries!

Call
471-1865
For More 
Information.

couch

ld u»n-

Gei°SlhtoVc°v

C O N T E S T
R U LE S :

1) Pick the winners of 

each gam e. Also, 
guess the scores of 
the Tie Breaker Gam e 

#1 and #2.

2) Drop off your entry 
at T h e Daily Texan, 
T S P 3.200 (counter) or 

mail to: T he Daily 
Texan, “S W C Contest”, 

R.O. Box D, Austin, 
Texas 78713-8904.

3) All entries must be 
received by4:00 p.m. 
Friday before game.
4) W inners will be 
notified by phone and 
announced in the next 

contest.

n a m e______

ADDRESS

PHONE #

Austin: The Capital of Texas

THIS W EEK ’S

and home of the Longhorn.

Is it any wonder that The University of Texas 
would do so much in such a Texas-size way?
The Daily Texan is no exception. Read for 
yourself.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Texas Proud.

i n
Breakfast

or

Dinner for
*Uptown Dining Down on The Drag*
2230 Guadalupe 
476-8631

í& jS "

RESTAURANT & BAR

 16 T h e D a u y T k x a n 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTBMBI27,1996

SPORTS

Fitzgerald, Bradley give Texas offense options

A TIGHT SfTOATION

JASON W. DUGGER
TWv ’ axan Staff

y\hen the 21st-ranked Longhorns 
H.Y southern Methodist and its multi­
ple ru ' aro shoot atfertse on Saturday 
h ere w\ be one ingredient missing
• • •o' r v Mustangs

the tight end

,%ac Ñijnw ingredient ironically is 
something that Texas could not live
* ■ arvx : 
X' 

:,r rus season, the tight ends 
rvne «v.vrged .is .i force on offense to 
> a give exas more di\ ersitv when it 
has. the Sill

W e rune better tight ends this 
w a r 
sax: Texas quarterback James 
B re w r W e have tour good tight ends. 
Thev cam catch the ball so we re going 
to utilize them and try to get them the 
ba'.'. .is much .>0 possible.

Unlike the Mustangs offense, which 
features one tailback, tour wideouts 
and no tight ends the Longhorns have 
made the most of the tight end posi­
tion namely with junior veterans Pat 
Fitzgerald and Steve Bradley.

Fitzgerald

Bradley

ups and prep all-Americans Derek 
Lewis (Beaumont) and Derrick Scott 
(N ew Orleans), has also caught the 
attention of the head coach.

"The tight end corps is better than it 
has been, maybe the best group that 
w e've had," Texas' John Mackovic 
said. "And that's counting those two 
freshmen in there as well."

The tandem along with rookie back­

Through three games this year,

PAT FITZGERALD
6-2, 225 pounds, Jr.-1L 
’94: 11 games (3 starts)

12 rec., 116 yards, 2 TDs 

’95: 3 games (1 start)

8 rec.. 105 yards, 4 TDs

ST EV E BRADLEY
6-3, 240 pounds, Jr.-2L 
’94: 12 games (7 starts)

10 rec., 103 yards, 1 TD 

’95. 3 games (2 starts)

3 rec . 24 yards. 1 TD

Fitzgerald has reeled in four of the 
team's seven passing TDs and has 
eight catches for 105 yards.

Fitzgerald, 6-2, 225 pounds, caught 
three touchdowns alone last week at 
Notre Dame, tying Pete Lammons' 30- 
year-old Longhorn record. It also tied 
the 24-year-old Notre Dame opponent 
record set by LSU 's Andy Hamilton. 
And for good measure, his play earned

TEXAS FOOTBALL

him Southwest Conference Offensive 
Player of the W eek on Tuesday.

"Pat had a great game," Mackovic 
said. "H e's continued to play well. The 
thing about Pat is he came here, he's 
learned, he's kind of worked his w ay 
up. N ow he's in the record books, both 
at Texas and Notre Dame and Notre 
Dame Stadium."

Unfortunately for Fitzgerald, the trip 

to South Bend was bittersweet.

The record "means something, but 
the loss takes a lot away from it," 
Fitzgerald said. "You have mixed emo­
tions, but it's still something I'm glad 1 
did and I'll try and top it."

Off the field, Fitzgerald has been 
equally as impressive, racking up a 
3.45 G P A and is a strong candidate to 
be an Academic All-American for the 
Longhorns.

Bradley, w ho is slightly bigger than 
Fitzgerald at 6-3, 240 pounds, has three 
catches for 24 yards, including a 1 -yard 
TD reception on fourth down that gave

the Longhorns their only lead last 
week. H e also just missed two other 
passes this season that would have 
gone for touchdowns.

"The tight ends are a big part of our 
offense," Brown said. " A lot of people 
don't try to cover the tight ends. They 
overlook them and we try to take 
advantage of that."

Fitzgerald and Bradley are well on 
their w ay to shattering their offensive 
numbers from last season. Bradley 
started seven of the last eight games 
and caught 10 passes for 103 yards and 
one TD a year ago. Three-game starter 
Fitzgerald had 12 receptions for 116 
yards and two touchdowns in 1994.

"W e 've been open quite a bit, so 
[opponents are] going to have to keep 
an eye on us a little more," said Fitzger­
ald. "A nd that w ill just open up [wide 
receiver] Mike [Adams], the running 
backs and the other wideouts."

Fitzgerald attributes the Longhorns' 
change at quarterback as one reason for

Please see Tight ends, page 15

Redemption
Texas looks to recapture conference dominance

Astros move 
up in ranks 
with victory

Associated Press

H O U S T O N — It's been a month since Greg 
Sw indell lost his regular spot in the Houston 
Astros' rotation, but he hasn't lost his starter's 
mentality.

Sw indell combined w ith three relievers on a 
shutout Tuesday night as Houston defeated Pitts­
burgh 2-0, putting the Astros in position to tie for 
the lead in the w ild card standings.

The Astros awaited the outcome of the Rockies- 
Dodgers game later Tuesday. W ith the Colorado 
victory the Astros trail the Dodgers by a half­
game.

Sw in d e ll (9-9) got his first victory as a starter 
since Ju ly 29, a llow in g six hits in the first three 
innings but none in the next three. H e im proved 
his career record against the Pirates to 5-1, struck 
out five and w alked none.

S w in d e ll w as rem oved from the rotation Aug. 
26 and has been used in relief and as a spot starter 
since then.

" It 's been different, starting and relieving, but I 
think it's gotten to the point now that w hatever it 
takes to get the job done, that's w hat I'll do. I still 
have a starter's approach and I don't consider my 
starting days over, but to come in and start 
tonight w ith the playoffs on the line and win, 
that's all that counts."

Brian H u n ter w ent 3-for-4 and C raig Biggio was 
2-for-3 for the Astros, w ho have w on four in a 
row. Pittsburgh lost its fifth straight.

Houston scratched out tw o runs on infield 
grounders in the fifth inning against D enny Nea- 
gle (13-8). T ony Eusebio struck out to start the 
inning, but Craig Ship ley singled to left, James 
M outon w alked and S w in d ell singled w ith two 
outs to load the bases.

H u n ter follow ed w ith a grounder to Carlos 
G arcia at second base. H e dropped the ball for an 
error and Ship ley scored on the play.

H unter's grounder w as originally called a hit. It 

w as later changed to an error on Garcia.

"W h e n they took aw a y my hit it w as no big 
deal because w hether it's a hit or an error, we still 
got the ru n ," H unter siad. " W e don't care about 
anything else right n o w ."

Biggio then grounded the ball to third baseman 
Nelson Liriano, w ho could not make a throw as 
M outon scored the second run. Jeff Bag w ell flied 
out to the w arning track in the right field corner, 
narrow ly missing a grand slam, for the final out.

" I wanted to be in for the long haul tonight. I 
thought it w ould be close, then all of a sudden, 
I'm dow n 2-0 after a couple of dribblers," Neagle 
said.

Todd Jones pitched 1 1 /3 innings, D ave Veras 

w orked two-thirds of an inning and

ICING DOWN

MATT YOUNG
Daily Texan Staff

Last ye a r about this tim e the Texas 
w o m en 's vo lle yb a ll team w as cruising 
through it's early season schedule w ith 
an 11-1 record. B y e ve ry indication, it 
looked as though the L a d y H orns w ere 
on their w a y to another S W C title.

VOLLEYBALL

E x p e c ta tio n s mmmmmmm 
w e re hig h as I M f j 
usual. 
The 
L a d y H o rn s had do m inated the confer­
ence from the start, w in n in g a ll 12 con­
ference titles and com piling a 116-4 con­
ference record.

B u t a funny thing happened on the 
w a y to the title: They ran into a su rp ris­
ing U n iv e rs ity of H ou ston team. The 
C ougars knocked off Texas in both their 
m eetings last year and w en t on to claim 
their first ever conference title.

E v e r since those disapp ointing defeats, 
Texas has been looking fo rw ard to get­
ting another shot at the C ougars. The 
that shot on 
L a d y H o rn s w ill get 
W e d n e sd a y, w hen they take on H ouston 
at 7 p.m. at the Recreational Sports C e n ­
ter. T he match w ill televised lo cally on 
C h an n el 9 (U T dorm cable) and A u stin 
C a b le V isio n C hannel 16.

"T h is is d e fin ite ly not just another 
gam e," senior setter C a rrie Busch said. 
" W e w an t to w in, but not o n ly that, w e 
w an t to w in big. This is one of the key 
games of our season."

Coach M ick H a le y is o b vio u sly taking 
a different approach to this game than 
his players.

I his game is really no m ore im p o r­
tant than the ones against Baylo r, Rice, 
Texas Tech or Texas A & M , " H a le y said. 
"It's im portant that w e treat all these 
games the same and p la y all of them 
tough."

A lth o u g h H a le y tried to d o w n p la y the 
im portance of the upcom ing match, he 
did fin a lly change his feelings a bit by 
tak ing an A1 D a v is ap p roach to the 
match.

"Ju s t w in baby," he said.
The N o. 17 L a d y H orns (5-4) are on a 
roll. D esp ite 
losing their first three 
games of the season in H a w a ii, they 
come back to w in five of their last six 
matches. Inclu ded in those w in s are tw o 
against top 10 teams, Stanford and N otre 
Dam e. Busch feels as though the team 
has im p roved quite a bit since the road 
trip to H a w a ii.
o n ly 

that w e 'v e 
natural 
im p ro ve d ," Busch said. " W e 'v e got more 
games under our belt, so w e 're more 
com fortable w ith each other. E v e r since 
has
H a w a ii, 

our w h o le 

a ttitu d e 

" It 's 

Please see Astros, page 14

Please see Lady Horns, page 15

Senior setter Carrie Busch and the Lady Longhorns are ready to avenge last sea 
son s losses to the Houston Cougars, who broke Texas’ string of SW C titles.

LEA FD A LE HiDE'Dnily Texan Sta

Texas clings to wild-card hopes

Associated Press

A R L IN G T O N — The Texas Rangers are still 

in the A L W est and wild-card races — barely.

The Rangers took advantage of three O a k ­
land errors in the seventh and eighth innings 
to score four unearned runs and then su rvived 
a no-out, bases-loaded scare in the ninth for a 
7-6 victory over the O akland A thletics on 
Tuesday night.

Seattle's 10-2 v icto ry o ver C a lifo rn ia 
reduced the M ariners' magic num ber for e lim ­
inating the Rangers from divisional contention 
to one.

N e w Yo rk's 5-4 victory over M ilw a u k e e cut 
the Yankees' magic number for elim inating the 
Rangers from the wild-card race to two.

" W e r e on 

the respirator right n o w ," 
Rangers manager Johnny Oates said. " W e 'll 
do the best w e can to w in again to m orrow ."

The Rangers grabbed a 7-5 lead in the eighth 
w ith the aid of an error by shortstop M ik e Bor- 
dick. Rusty Greer, whose error in right field an 
inning earlier helped Oakland tie the game 5- 
5, singled off Carlos Reyes (4-6) to lead off and 
went to second on a sacrifice bunt by pinch- 
hitter Jeff Frye.

Frve was hitting for Dean Palm er, w h o was 
m aking his first start since early June. Palm er, 
w ho w as 2-for-3, felt pain in the left biceps

S e a t t l e s 10 -2 v i ct o ry over C a l i ­
fornia re duced the M a r i n e r s ’ 
ma gi c n u m b e r for e l i m i n a t i n g the 
Ra n ge rs from div is io nal c o n ­
t e nt io n t o one.

area w here he had been previou sly injuret 
and left the game. C lu b medical personne 
said there w as no recurrence of the torn lef 
biceps that sent Palm er to the 60-day di sablee 
list on Ju n e 4. Palm er w ill be re-examined 
W 'ednesday to determ ine if he w ill plav agair 
this season.

After pinch-bitter M ik e Pagliarulo struck 
out, Bordick's throw ing error on O tis Nixon'< 
g rou n d er prolonged 
inning. Mark 
M cLem ore delivered the go-ahead run on a 
single up the m iddle, scoring Greer, and W ill 
C la rk follow ed w ilh an R B I single for a 7-5 
lead.

the 

The A 's loaded the bases in the ninth off 
Roger M cD o w e ll (7-4) on tw o hit batters sand 
w iched around Stan Jav ie r's single, day night 
against O akland and four against Seattle start 
ing Thursday.

Please see Rangers, page 14

Los Angeles’ Pat Conacher and Dal- 
las’ Dave Gagner fought for control of Dallas won the exhibition game 4-2.

the puck at the Alarnodome Tuesday 

ASSO C IA TED PRESS

break

BASEBALi
W B K M LE.46K

Texas 7 Oaktanc 5 
Seattle 10 Cahfor’ta 0 
Boston 5. Detroit 1 
Baltimore 5. Toronto 0 
Chicago 7. Kansas Cite 0 
Minnesota 13. Cleveland 4 
New York 5. Milwaukee 4 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 

Houston 2, Pittsburgh 0 
Montreal 5, Florida 4 
Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 1 
Cincinnati at New York. ppd.. ram 
Chicago 3. St. Louis 2 
San Diego 6, San Francisco 3 
Colorado 7, Los Angeles 3

BRIEFS

Jones and NFL 
to discuss suit

■ IR V I N G — D allas owner 
Jerry Jones meets w ith a selected 
group of N F L owners Wednes­
day to try to settle the league's 
$300 million lawsuit against him 
because of the lucrative Pepsi 
Cola and Nike deals.

Jones said Tuesday " I'd like to 
see this thing resolved and out 
of the public eye. "

W earing a $400 gold Nike 
"sw o osh" pin on the lapel of his 
jacket, Jones said he w ill travel 
to Washington for the confer­
ence and said it w as possible "a 
meeting of the m inds could 
come quickly."

But Jones also added " I'm not 
optimistic we are w here we 
need to be."

Jones' deals have openly chal­
the 
lenged N F L Properties, 
league's marketing arm, and 
he's also suggested a move 
away from sharing revenue on 
licensing.

Lady Horns open 
tennis season
■ The Lady Longhorn tennis 
team heads to the northeast for 
its first tournament of the season.
Sophomores Christina Moros, 
Nomena Rasolomalala 
and 
junior transfer Melody Falco w ill 
compete at the 1995 Intercolle­
giate National Claycourt Cham ­
pionships, at 
the Suburban 
Country Club in Baltimore, Md.

Texas, coming off a national 
championship season, is ranked 
second behind the U niversity of 
Florida in the Rolex Preseason 
Rankings.

Four Lady Longhorns found 
themselves on the list of singles 
players. Junior Farley Taylor, 
ranked eighth, is the lone Texas 
competitor in the top ten. Sopho­
more Anne Pastor is ranked 27th 
and Moros follows close behind 
in the No. 32 spot. Freshman 
Sandy Sureephong makes her 
debut at No. 51.

Falco and Rasolomalala begin 
in the qualifying round Wednes­
day and Moros begins singles 
play Thursday. Moros and Falco 
w ill also pair up for doubles 
competition.

Reds’ Hernandez will 
serve out suspension
■ N E W Y O R K — Cincinnati 
Reds reliever X avier Hernandez 
must serve out his eight-game 
suspension before he can pitch 
again Friday, barring any post­
ponement.

Leonard S. C olem an 

Jr., 
N ational 
League president, 
upheld on Tuesday the suspen­
sion levied against Hernandez 
for intentionally hitting Astros 
slugger Jeff B a g w e ll after a 
w arning was issued in a Sept. 5 
game at the Astrodome.

Hernandez, a former Astro, hit 
Bagwell just after hitting Craig 
Biggio on the arm. The pitch that 
hit Bagwell, last season's M V P, 
struck the pad that protects his 
left wrist that had been broken 
on June 30 and kept him out of 
action for about a month.

— Compiled from staff and 

Associated Press reports

CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
■ VOLLEYBALL: The Lad y Long­
horns w ill play Houston at 7 
p.m. at the Recreational Sports 
Center.

■ FOOTBALL The ticket draw for 
the Texas-Oklahoma game 
begins at 9 a.m. at the ticket 
office at L. Theo Bellm ont Hall.

Groups with sports calendar 
items should call 471-4591 or 
come by The Daily Texan at 
25th Street and Whitis Avenue