We m b m y SNAKE If HP ........... .....1L2 ™ H Horn player Mao audience in asa *Z¿£~ £066¿ - ) 1li * ?J X I OSVd 12 2 A I80 TT3QNVA 1SV3 ¿292 cnivyodaocfNi 8 io xovs o w iH s n s n a o a o iw ís a m u n o s wad 68/l£/80 W84 8100 0X4 8 UP, 3 DOWN The Astros' top 3 hitters, Craig Biggio, Derek Bell and Jeff Bagwell, go a combined 0-for-12 in their 2-1 loss to Atlanta - — GETTNG0U) Texas Hillel celebrates the usually somber Jewish holiday. Rosh Hashanah. marking the universe's 5,758th birthday. N|i 8 ' ✓ ' M ■ M V " H i n ü DAILY 1EXAN Vol.-97. No. 22 3 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin . October 1,1997 25# Fury at professor relentless Daily Texan Staff Almost three weeks after contro­ versial statements by a UT law pro­ fessor reignited a debate about diversity in higher education, a coalition of African-American and Hispanic groups vowed Tuesday to keep die issue alive. "It is not just like someone expresses their First Amendment rights and that is all that occurs," said Gary Bledsoe, president of the Texas NAACP. "We need to take appropriate action, or there will be no reason Professor Graglia or peo­ ple like Professor Graglia will not be able to do this again." The groups gathered at a Capitol press conference Tuesday to respond to UT law professor Lino Graglia's comment that blacks and Hispanics are not academ ically Texas NAACP, MALDEF and LULAC are among the groups forming a coalition determined to sustain the firestorm Lino Graglia’s remarks invigorated. com petitive w ith w hites because their cultures do not condemn fail­ ure. The event v\ as followed by a round table discussion at the Texas Union. "Professor G raglia's com m ents had the unlikely probability to meld a coalition of blacks and browns," Bledsoe said. The g roups plan to release a formal resolution for the state L egislature and the public within the next 30 days. The new ly fo rm ed co alitio n includes the Hispanic Association of C olleges and U n iv ersities, the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund, the League of United Latin American Citizens, the W hite House Initiative on Educational Excellence for Hispanic A m ericans and the N ational Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Gil Gamez, an official of LULAC, said he was personally offended by Graglia's comments. "I was angry, and my first reac­ tion w as to strike back," Gamez said "I wanted to take something from him, like his job for example. I don't think things will be in the past until we even the score." Graglia said Tuesday he is still surprised over the furor sparked by his comments. "I regret that it's still such a hot news topic," he said. In the m idst of the ongoing debate, Graglia appeared Tuesday on Court TV's Cochran and Company broadcast, where he debated with the Rev. Jesse Jackson about affir­ mative action in higher education. By encouraging his students to speak their opinion about his views, Graglia has said, he is giving them the training they need to become lawyers. "Either I'll persuade you or I'll make you a stronger advocate for your cause," he said. "I have 125 bright people authorized to say any­ thing they want at any time," he PIm m Mfl Graglia, paga 2 Attorney Nine Pecóles of ttie Mexictn Ameocen LoqsI Defense mmI i ttciBeed^tet of tfcts ^T^ttctts (dttttttec end Gary Advancement of Colorad! People, answer the questions raised ata prese conference. l^etKittfltl ^^sso^^ieti^xft ^^xc Miel Fund JEENA JACOB/Daily Taxan Staff UNT professor placed on leave for race remarks Associated Praia DENTON — A U niversity of North Texas professor wh® told a school forum thpt minority students have poor class attendance^Üibits has been placed on paid administra­ tive leave. i C hancellor Alfred Hurley said th at Don Staples, a professor of rad io , telev isio n an d film, will remain out until he completes cul­ tural diversity training and talks w ith other people about cultural sensitivity. "It is conceivable that he may decide not to resume teaching until the start of the year," Hurley said Monday. Staples, who has taught at UNT for 18 years, made the comments d u rin g the last five minutes of a U niversity Roundtable Forum designed to im prove relations between faculty, staff and students. A bout 200 people, including Hurley, attended Friday's gather­ ing. A rt G oven, faculty executive assistan t to Hurley, said Staples made a generalization that minority students do not come to class very often. According to people present, Staples made the comm ent in response to a student's question about the amount of attention given in classes to films about or made by minorities. Staples said that he does not remember exactly what he said, and he wants to view a video of the forum to have a better understand­ ing of exactly what he said. UNT has sealed a tape of the forum at the students' request. "My remark was an unfair gener­ alization about minority students enrolled at the university," Staples said. "I hope people understand how apologetic I am." The remark sparked outrage at the school, where about a dozen students held a protest rally Monday. Reaction was widespread from university employees as well as from students. The university has 25,026 stu­ dents, including 1,871 blacks and 1,645 Hispanics. Cassandra Berry, assistant vice president and director for equal opportunity for the university, said she froze "like an ice cube" when she heard it. "He made a very inappropriate comment about an entire group of people," she said. "He actually said minority stu­ dents did not attend class." Kebharu Smith, president of the university's chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Hurley's fail­ ure to interrupt Staples or immedi­ ately stand up for minority students "shows he and other UNT adminis­ trators need to be reprimanded and Pteasa s m Suspandad, pagi 2 Brent Jackson, right, with cohorts Alexander Davis and Stephen Austin, assumes an automated android identity during the trio's performance on the West Mall. The performance, which veered from robot-like behavior to flinging paint to taunting the crowd, left most in attendance scratching their heads as to what the trio's actions might have meant ►Story on Page 13 * Israel releases Hamas spiritual leader as peace sign relations with JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, in a bid to improve the Palestinians, on Wednesday autho­ rized the relee e of the spiritual leader of the Palestinian muHant group Hamas. The army said that Sheik Ahmed Yassin was released from pul and sent to Jordan after a request from Jordanian leader King Hussein, who had appealed for Israel to take "posi­ tive steps which will help the peace process." The decision to grant a pardon to Yassin was made because erf his deteri­ orating physical condition, the army said. Yassin is paralyzed in all four limbs, uses a wheelchair and suffers from chronic breathing problems, internal infections and hearing loss. Yassin was taken by helicopter to the Jordanian capital of Amman. The announcement about Yassin came a day after Netanyahu said building on disputed land will contin­ ue despite a promise to Secretary of State Madeleine Albright to consider a "timeout" in Jewish settlement con­ struction. Netanyahu has consistently used the mantra of "natural growth" to jus­ tify expansion of settlements, which his own constituency demands. Monday's accord deferred the toughest issues, including Palestinian demands that Israel stop building in the settlements. In Washington, State Department spokesman James P. Rubin urged both sides to tread carefully at this critical stage. * The talks starting next week are sup­ posed to address the implementation of outstanding issues in the interim peace accords, such as the opening of an airport and of a "safe passage" between the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Later, at a meeting in the United States, the two sides are to discuss the proposed time-out in settlement con­ struction, the long overdue with­ drawals from rural areas of the West Bank, and a starting date for talks on a final peace settlement Netanyahu has urged that Israel and die Palestinians move directly to tackling the final settlement. y ■ t f l H l I ■ Lecture: Texas Southern University art history professor Atoa J. Wardlow, cura­ tor of 20th century art at the Houston Museum of fine Aits, noon at the Huntington Art GaHery. Her speech is titled "Texas Roots: Iconography in Southwestern fob tot* ■ The Department of Astronomy is show­ ing the film HimiOo They Do That, Anyway-7 followed by a lecture by Matt Richter at 7 p.m. in RLM 4.102. ■ The Texas Bandits meet at 7:30 p.m. in George I. Sánchez 416. , M f c S d t l WMÜNF I work night in and night out making this paper the best damn paper it can be. It's the love of quality jour­ nalism that keeps me going. Urn, UT senior slaps Motel 6 with discrimination suit when do we get our paychecks Daily Texan Staff again? High 92, low 68. psnnp^s mm Around Campus........................... Classifieds................................... Comics...................................... Editorials................................... Entertainment.............................. Sports.......................................... State & Local............................... University..................................... Up Close.................................. World & Nation......................... 17 15 18 4 13 7 6 5 1? 3 A UT student filed a racial dis­ crimination suit Tuesday against a Motel 6 in San Antonio after the motel's manager denied her a room last May. Lóam e Whitley, a UT sociology and African and American studies semas, said she was given a refund and asked to leave the premises minutes after renting a room and receiving a key from a women working at die front dak. While unloading her ear with a friend, |A |itte y urff she was apprond xt by the manager of dm motel who told her, "I don't feel comfortable with you staying here." Whitney said the manager then took her bade to the office, where he gave her a refund and sent her away from the premises. "I thought, 'I know what this is/" Whitley said. "I knew it was dis­ crimination right there " Emmett G ossen, a Motel 6 spokesman, said Whitley was asked to leave because of the manager's fear that she would be engaging in "partying activity." "After checking in, she left the office and engaged in a conversa­ tion with a carload of kids," Gossen Chelsea op-ed author fired STANFORD, Calif. — Don't ask. Don't tell. And, as a Stanford Daily columnist learned, don't opine — if your subject is Chekea Clinton. Jesse O xfield, a senior at Stanford, lost his job at the student newspaper after writing about the first daughter in a column his boas considered a violation ó her strict policy of not covering the presi­ dent's daughter. He wrote an opinion piece about the media coverage of Chelsea's arrival Sept. 19, accompanied by her parents. Hundreds of reporters descended on campus but were a M attelia Sm Page 2 Wednesday, October 1,1997 T h e D a il y T e x a n Alcohol overdose kills MIT student M otel6 MARKET IN BRIEF TUesday, September 30,1997 DOW (Industrials) NYSE SAP 500 AMEX SAP MkJCap NASDAQ NYSE Diary Advances: Declines: Unchanged: 1,52» New high* 1,285 303 511 New km# — .— . • 3,424 U Total issues: Consolidated volume: 597,930,000 1996 avg. comp, vol.: 497,311,770 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — A fresh­ man found unconscious amid vomit and em pty liquor bottles at a of M assachusetts Technology fraternity house has died of an alcohol overdose. Institute Scott K rueger, 18, of O rchard Park, N.Y., died late Monday, three days after he was discovered in his basement room at the Phi Gamma Delta house. He was a pledge of the fraternity. His parents said his blood alcohol level had reached .410 percent — five times the legal limit for drivers in Massachusetts. A uthorities say that m eans he consum ed about 16 drinks. The medical examiner said Tuesday that Krueger died of an alcohol over­ dose. "You'd think people here would be smarter than that. But in some cases, tragic things just happen," said John Fries, 18, an MIT fresh­ man. It was at least ^ e second such death at at an American university In A ugust, a this sem ester. Louisiana State University fraternity pledge died at a hospital after a night of drinking. A clean-cut three-letter athlete who graduated in the top 10 of the 325 students in his high school class, Krueger had attended a party at the fraternity earlier that night where he was paired off with a "big broth­ er," and where alcohol was served, school officials said. Police have begun a crim inal investigation, and licensing authori­ ties in Boston, where the fraternity is located, have charged it with serving alcohol to minors, allowing an overdose of alcohol and other violations. The drinking age in all states is 21. MIT has also suspended Phi Gamma Delta from participating in campus social activities. Students said Phi Gamma Delta prom oted an image of itself as MIT's "Animal House" frat. Several said they had been offered beer there during the fresh­ man summer rush week, despite university regulations banning alco­ hol at the event. Officers of the MIT chapter and the fraternity's national headquar­ ters declined to comment. M IT's other fraternities and its dormitory council have agreed to ban alcohol indefinitely, and the school is sending letters to students, holding seminars and asking resi­ dent advisers to counsel freshmen. Jon Tong, 21, an MIT senior, said the heightened awareness won't last long. "T w o years down the road, I question w hether people w ill remember this incident," he said. "My personal opinion is that things will just continue as they were." Continued from page 1 said. After members of the Motel 6 administration investigated the mat­ ter, they concluded there was no proof of racial consideration in the manag­ er's actions, Gossen said. But he added that the manager was not fully justi­ fied in asking Whitley to leave. "Nothing can change the facts — the manager made a judgment call," Gossen said. "But we have indicated to him that he probably shouldn't have insisted that she leave. You just can't make that judgment ahead of time." Blit Whitley said the manager had no reason to believe that she would be engaging in inappropriate behavior while staying at the hotel. "No orre was planning a party. That was just an excuse/' she said. "The only difference between me _and the other customers was the color of my skin." Whitley said she was with a Hispanic friend at the time of check-in, and she was conversing with three young African-American friends who were in their car after she checked in. She said the friends lived in San Antonio and had accompanied her to show her where the motel was locat­ ed. Whitley said she has not received an apology or a full explanation from the manager about why she was asked to leave. Jeffrey Barnett, an Austin attorney representing Whitley, said he attempt­ ed to settle the case without filing suit, but Motel 6 representatives in Dallas would not return his phone calls. Gossen said the motel was already communicating with Whitley at the time she complained. "We were unsuccessful in persuad­ ing her that there was no racial moti­ vation of the sort" he said. But tire reason tire motel could not speak with her at a later date is because she involved herself with a rla<^ action lawsuit filed against Motel 6 Multipurposes, Inc., Gossen said. The class action suit was filed in the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida on behalf of five plaintiffs in three states, including Texas. But Barnett said Whitley has hot indicated yet that she would join the class action lawsuit. She only provid­ ed one of 22 declarations and affi­ davits to the plaintiffs attorneys in tire lawsuit, which prompted a U.S. dis­ trict judge to grant the suit class action status, he said. More than 550 people, travelers and employees of Motel 6 motels across tire country have said they have been the victim of prejudicial treatment, Barnett said in a statement Tuesday. Whitley said the process has been difficult for her over the past year, but that she hopes something positive will result from the case. "If s been hard," Whitley said. "But it's worth it. This is happening a lot and we can try to change it." While Whitley is asking for punitive damages in her case, there is a much greater issue at hand, she said. "This is not about money — no dol­ lar amount can be put on discrimina­ tion," Whitley said. "He doesn't need to be working there — this cannot happen again." Chelsea Continued from page 1 kept at a distance from the Clintons, who wanted to be like any other family seeing a child off to college. He also criticized the Daily's rule of not writing about Chelsea unless she does something newsworthy, something that the paper would write about if she were just anyone else. called the rule O xfield "Clintonian.'' He described it like this: "D on ’t ask (anything abut her life,) don't tell (anyone outside the campus what you might happen to discover about her life), don't pursue (her, at all.)" Stanford D aily ed itor in ch ief Carolyn Sleeth decided O xfield's colum n d id n 't fit in w ith the paper's guidelines for covering Chelsea. She killed the colum n on Thursday, after the writer refused to revise it. Oxfield, previously the paper's managing editor, may not be with­ out other journalistic options. Since Chelsea announced she was going to Stanford, he has discussed her choice for N ational Public Radio, Time m agazine and the Today Show, among others. Suspended Continued from page 1 do not care about stu d ents of color." Administrators said there hadn't been time to cut off Staples' comments because everything happened 90 quickly. Hurley wrote a memo to the uni­ versity community saying racism cannot and will not be tolerated. "We support and defend in eve way possible the right of free s here. At the same time, we recognize that the well-being of this communi­ ty and our nation depends on our striving to speak factually and civil­ ly," the memo said. Staples became the second Texas professor within a month to spark a controversy with words regard­ ing ra^e. University of Texas law profes­ sor Lino Graglia triggered wide­ spread criticism w hen he said blacks and Hispanics are "not aca­ dem ically com p etitiv e w ith whites" because they have cultures that don't encourage achievement. 5tudents, state lawmakers and others have called for G raglia's ouster. However, school officials said they can't remove a tenured profes­ sor for expressing his opinion. Graglia Continued from page 1 added. "If I say something off the charts, they can speak out at any time." But Juan Maldonado, a spokesman for the Texas Association of Chícanos in Higher Education, said at Tuesday7 s roundtable conference that Gragha's com­ ments are reflective of deeper attitudes. Bledsoe said Graglia's remarks have made minority students dis­ trustful of faculty members and creat­ ed a hostile learning environment. Another focus of the discussion centered around standardized test scores used in university admissions. Bledsoe said the tests don't predict students' success in college. Socioeconomic status is also a factor in how well students perform on tests, said Antonio Flores, president of Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities. Despite harsh criticism throughout the past few weeks, Graglia said debate about standardized test scores and other issues is healthy. If news coverage prompted a national dialogue to try and improve public lower education, he would see it as a positive thing, Graglia said. 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TX 78713- Austin, TX 78713. 10/ 1/97 Texan Ad Deadlines Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p m | Wednesday Thursday..........Monday, 4 p.m Friday..............Tuesday, 4 p.m »d Word Ad# ;Lm* Bu h m m D«v Arm to AiSiceSonl ..........““ » BMEFS Russia next to ditch nuclear weapons ■ V IE N N A , A u stria — F o llo w in g W ashington's lead, Russia announced T u esd ay th at it w ou ld scrap tons of nuclear w eapons and find safe storage for the radioactive waste left from dis­ mantling them. R ussia's m inister of atom ic energy,. Victor Mikhailov, spoke at the Interna­ tional Atom ic Energy Agency's annual c o n fe re n c e a d a y a fte r th e U n ite d States disclosed a similar initiative to re d u c e its o w n s to c k s of n u c le a r w eaponry. M ik h ailo v also said M o sco w h as told the U.N . atom ic agency the loca­ tio n o f u ra n iu m an d p lu to n iu m rem oved from nuclear w eapons once deployed in form er Soviet republics. H e said the disclosure w as aim ed at p r e v e n tin g ille g a l tr a ffic k in g in radioactive materials. U .S. S ecretary of E n erg y Fed erico P ena said w o rk in g w ith R u ssia "to ensure that nuclear weapons don't fall into the w rong hands" rem ains a top Am erican concern. Hooters agrees to pay $3.75M in settlement ■ C H I C A G O — P atron s of H ooters w on't find m ustachioed musclem en in s e x y T -sh irts an d sh o rts ask in g for their order. The restaurant chain know n for its scantily clad waitresses agreed to pay $3.75 million to settle a sexual discrim ­ in a tio n la w s u it b ro u g h t by m en turned dow n for jobs because of their gender. T he settlem en t allow s H o o ters to c o n tin u e lu rin g c u s to m e rs w ith an e x c lu s iv e ly fem ale staff of H o o ters Girls. The chain also agreed to create a few o th er su p p ort jobs, su ch as b ar­ tenders and hosts, that m ust be filed without regard to gender. — Compiled from Associated Press reports T h e D a i l y T e x a n ■ MMOm OCTOBER 1,1117 3 ■ W Q R U ) a N A T I O N Church issues apologyjgjj for Holocaust silence DRANCY, France — In an unprecedented act of repentance, France's Roman Catholic Church apolo­ gized Tuesday for its silence during the systematic persecution and deportation of Jews by the pro-Nazi Vichy regime. More than 1,000 Jews and Christians gathered for the emotional ceremony on the grounds of Drancy, the tran sit cam p o u tsid e P aris w h ere Jew s la n ­ guished in squalid conditions before being shipped to Auschwitz. Standing in front of a sealed cattle car like the ones used to transport Jews to their deaths, Bishop Olivier de Berranger read from a statement atoning for the silence of the church and its clergy from 194C-1942. "W e beg G od's forgiveness and ask the Jew ish p eo p le to h ear o u r w o rd s of re p e n ta n ce ," said Berranger, the bishop of Saint-Denis, which includes the town of Drancy. "W e recognize that the church of France failed in its mission to educate consciences and thus bears the responsibility of not having offered help immediate­ ly, when protest and protection were possible and n e ce ssa ry , ev en if th ere w ere co u n tless a cts of courage later on," Berranger said. "W e confess this mistake." The tim ing of the apology w as sign ificant — it cam e one w eek before the trial of M aurice Papon, the h ig h e s t-ra n k in g V ich y o ffic ia l e v e r tried on charges of com plicity in crimes against humanity . A form er police supervisor in Bordeaux, Papon is t \ I U I I I I t : I p u u t c o u |a ; i v i o v i u i l/ y u charged with signing arrest orders that led to the deportation of 1,690 Jew s, including 223 children. His trial is expected to shed light on the role of the French adm inistration in the Holocaust. Je w is h le a d e rs at the c e re m o n y w ere v is ib ly moved. "Y o u r w o rd s of rep en tan ce co n stitu te a m ajor turning point," said Henri Hajdenberg, president of the R epresentative Council o f Jew ish Institutions. "Y our request for forgiveness is so intense, so pow­ erful, so poignant, that it can't but be heard by the surviving victims and their children. A lso at the cerem ony was C ard in al Jean-M arie Lustiger, the Jew ish-bom archbishop of Paris, whose m other w as deported through D rancy and died at Auschwitz. The apology cam e 57 years after the so-called anti- Jew ish law s w ere passed in O ctob er 1940 — four m onths after Vichy leader M arshal Philippe Petain took aower and dissolved the parliament. The d iscrim inatory m easures w ere stricter than those already in effect in Germany, and banned Jews fro m m ajo r p ro fe ssio n s, '-uch as law , m e d icin e , teaching and civil service. They also prohibited Jews from ow ning property, kept th eir ch ild ren out of p u blic parks, required them to ride in the last subway car and later forced them to w ear a yellow star of David. And th e y allo w e d V ich y o ffic ia ls to ca rry out detailed censuses of th* Jew ish population and its assets, m ak in g it easier for p o lice to track them down for deportation. i Paris Archbishop Jean-M arie Lustiger, right, listens to Saint-Denis Bishop Olivier de Berranger, partially seen at left during a repentance ceremony. ASS OC IA T ED P RE SS Burning jet fuel from TWA Flight 800 mistaken for missile N EW YO RK — D ealing a blow to the the­ ory that a m issile brought dow n TW A Flight 800, a study by the FBI and the CIA says the streak of light seen by m ore than 200 people just before the crash w as probably the plane breaking up and spilling burning fuel. The seven-m onth study, which is nearing com pletion, found that "w h at people inter­ preted as a m issile w as in fact the aircraft after the first explosion rocked it," Carolyn Osborn, a CIA spokesw om an, said Tuesday "T h e p lan e co n tin u ed to g ain altitu d e, giving the appearance of a m issile," O sborn said. Investigators know the crash in 1996 cam e after an explosion in the center fuel tank, but they are still investigating w hat caused it. They are leaning toward mechanical failure but have not entirely ruled out a bom b or missile. The FBI had asked the CIA for help ana­ lyzing more than 200 eyew itness reports of something resem bling a flare in the sky |ust before the B oeing 747 blew up Nev. \ork FBI head Ja m es K a llstro m told C o n g re ss earlier this month. "W e becam e involved because of the pos­ sibility that this w as a terrorist in cid e n t,” Osborn said. C IA w eap o n s s p e c ia lists — e x p e rts on h o w m is s ile s e x p lo d e and h o w p la n e s b e h a v e w h en th e y a re h it by th e m — h elp ed , O sb o rn said . In v e s tig a to rs used infrared imagery and sound propagation to study how the sound of th<- blast traveled over the water and perhaps caused w itness­ es to see the explosion before they actually heard it. Investigators interviewed each of the wit­ nesses, and wrent to the spot w here each per­ son had been to determ ine how m uch they cou ld have seen. They also used w eather, radar and flight data. T h e final rep o rt m ust be forw 'arded to K allstrom for review in the n ext 30 days, O sborn said. The Paris-bound ju m bo jet exp lod ed on Ju lv 17, 1996. s h o rtly a fte r le a v in g N ew i ork's Kennedy Airport, killing all 230 peo­ ple on board. N one o f the w itn e sse s w ho rep o rted a streak in the sky told investigators they saw it’ leav e the g ro u n d or actu ally strik e the plane. The analysis concluded that m ost of the w itnesses probably could not have ^een the initial explosion of a jet that rose 13,700 feet and flew 10 miles off the coast before crash­ ing. Instead, they saw the beginning stages of the plane's breakup after the nose section had been ripped from the body, the study found. W ith the nose gone, the su d d en ly lighter plane tipped up. "Y ou are getting a trail of flame, and the air is spraying the flaming trail even farther. That-is the flare-like device the eyew itnesses th o u g h t thev w ere see in g ," said a federal in v e s tig a to r , s p e a k in g on c o n d itio n o f anonym ity. Then the plane erupted into a fireball. The wings cam e off and the plane began to fall. Surrender ...To Your Dreams Ask her to Marry You R e f e r e n d u m O n Bu ild in g A n Ad d it io n a l U n io n October 22-23, 1997 THE ISSUE, THE FACTS AND THE TERMS THE ISSUE TO BE DETERMINED: The Texas Union Board o f Directors seeks to determine by referendum whether; i f certain conditions are met, students o f The University will support an increase in the Texas Union fe e to f u n d half the cost oj construction and the cost of operation o f a major new Union facility. THE FACTS a b o u t t h e a d d i t i o n a l U n i o n : • SlZE - The new Union will be a major facility of about the same size as The Texas L nion, i.e. approximately 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 square feet. • LOCATION - The proposed site is in the north central quadrant o f the campus. • COMPONENTS - Suggested components include, but are not limited to the following: food court, lounge space, leisure and entertainment venues, convenience store, meeting rooms, student organization offices, iinformation center, study space, computer store, gallery space, outdoor seating and entertainment areas. THE TERMS a s o u t l i n e d i n t h e w o r d i n g o f t h e b a l l o t The Texas Union Board of Directors, a studenl-majority board, has issued a challenge to the UT Administration as fellows. I f the student body approves an increase in the Union fee to hind half the project cost o f the proposed W aller Creek Union, The University will conduct a feasibility study for a major new Union facility m the north central quadrant o f the campus; and if as a result, the site is approved for the W aller Creek Union, The University will support efforts to raise funds to match the students' contribution dollar for dollar to fond the other 5 0% o f the project cost. The foe increase will also fond operating costs o f the W aller Creek Union. The terms o f the challenge are: • N o increase in the Union fee will be assessed unless funds are raised to cover half the pro]ect cost c f the new union; • N o increase in the Union fee will be assessed until the semester the new union opens(estimated to be fall, 2004); and • N o increase in the Umon fee will be assessed which exceeds $29 per student per semester. To fund the students’ contribution to the Waller Creek Union, as described in the Campus Master Plan and as preu.- cated on the terms outlined above, do you agree to an increase in the Union fee which will take effect in the semester in which the new union opens (est. foil. 2 0 0 4 ) and which will not exceed $29 per student per semester? I agree 1 do not agree. .X. R l ISSELL KORMAN F 1 N F I E \ \ E l . R Y S I N ( F 1 9 5 sSOb N. LAMAR . 4 3 M T U M > > U . 7 , 1 1 . U : i v v : v v n a c e a n a d in t h e D a lly T e x a n 471-1865 - Y o u 'l l g e t r e s u l t s l l lEMJQRlALS^^^H Vouchers harm our public schools Conservatives have begun trying to reform education by implementing voucher programs in elementary and secondary education. These programs allow parents a voucher from the gov­ ernment that would help pay private school tuition. The goal of such pro­ grams is "to create competition between public and private schools thereby increasing their efficiency." Despite these noteworthy goals, voucher pro­ grams are doomed to failure. They will take much needed money away from our public schools and give tax breaks to wealthy parents who send their kids to expensive private schools. The voucher program gives the parents of each stu­ dent a voucher for the cost of education; they may then take that voucher to the school of their choice. Thomas Jefferson once wrote that the true duty of government is the educa­ tion of its citizens. He then founded the first public university in the United States, the University of Virginia. Since that time, our public school system has flourished, providing an education for Ryan W. Gertz TEXAN COLUMNIST any student who wants one. Over the past 20 years, however, less and less money has gone to schools in poorer school districts. Less money has been spent on teaching the core curriculum. No single system has been set in place to test the progress of our students in pub­ lic schools. So conservatives now believe they have tíre answer destroy the public school system. Conservatives abhor the idea that government provides services to the people. Few of them sean willing to stand up and fight for the public school system. Instead, they attempt to give tax breaks to those parents with the means to afford a private education. Because the cost of private schools is so high, vouchers would merely subsidize— not entirely pay for — a private school edu­ cation. Three questions must be asked regarding implementation of voucher systems. Do we want taxpayer money to fund a private education? Clearly, we do not. Most private schools are religious and would not look kindly cn\ govern­ ment input on curriculum, textbooks and standards. * Most would argue that our country was founded in part on the idea of "sep­ aration of church and state." If govern­ ment money is being used to fund elite schools, government should have a say in h e goings-on of hese institutions. Do you really want taxpayer money going to the David Koresh Institute or h e Louis Farrakhan Theological Seminary? Will h e voucher system truly allow competition between schools? There is no way that public schools — who must accept any student and have pitiful financial resources, enormous class sizes and limited budgets — can compete with elite schools that can regulate entrance and class size and have more flexibility in budgeting. Public schools are significantly behind private schools in efficiency as a result of hese prob­ lems. How would elite institutions deride which student to admit if every student could choose where he or she wanted to attend school? Clearly, these malodorous institutions would discriminate against less-fortu­ nate students. The sons of plutocrats would attend h e elite institutions, while h e sons of working men would attend run-down schools suffering from the implementation of a demoralizing voucher system. It would de facto legal­ ize racial and financial segregation. This is patently unacceptable. If con­ servatives truly cared about education, hey would support national standards, protect h e Department of Education and support increased funding for pub­ lic schools throughout h e nation. Instead, they argue for inane systems that trample on he graves of our Found­ ing Fathers. Gertz is a government junior. 4H T h e D aily T exaji ■ WBffK OJ OCTOBH 1,1887 T h e Da il y T ex a n Editorial Board Colby Angus Black Editor Jim Dedman Associate Editor A. Hunter Stanco Associate Editor Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publica­ tions Board of Operating Trustees. VIEWPOINT Chasing Chelsea Failing to distinguish between reputable journalists and tabloid charlatans, indignant celebrities have excoriated the very media out­ lets that further their careers and ambitions. America's celebrities desire fame, fortune and the ability to craft their public image — with no strings attached. Their fashionable distaste for celebrity journalism — with a political twist — has recently overtaken the editor of Stan­ ford University's student newspaper, The Daily. According to ABC News, Jesse Oxfeld, a weekly columnist for the newspaper, was fired for drafting an editorial making reference to Chelsea Clinton, Stanford's most famous freshman. He violated The Daily's new policy, which forbids any and all references to Chelsea that are based on the fact that she is the president's daughter This aus­ tere policy, mandated by editor-in-chief Carolyn Sleeth, is absurd It is understandable for an editor to censor material written in mal­ ice or poor taste. However, Oxfeld's column was not frivolous or exploitative, nor did it feature ad hominem attacks or inappropnate insinuations. In fact, his editorial had less to do with Chelsea C linton than it did with the administrators' reaction to her arrival. Stanford officials recently promised that they would “treat her like any other student." Oxfeld pointed out that their vow was suspect. 1 le mentioned that the first lady, in her syndicated column, pleaded for Chelsea's privacy — certainly an odd way to discourage media cover­ age. Oxfeld also recounted the difficulties endured at the start of the semester by those parents who are not world leaders; they were forced to wear conspicuous nametags and submit to security precautions. The administration fastidiously accommodated the first family, White House aides, the Secret Service and legions of media reps, all of whom descended upon the campus to observe Chelsea's first day Oxfeld quoted a recent New York Times op-ed piece, which also crit­ icized the first family's "flamboyant" visit to campus. Is criticism of the president's schedule invalid or inappropnate simply because his young daughter is involved? One wonders how it is that Sleeth holds her staff to a higher standard than the does The 1 imes. Sleeth's motives may have been conceived in duplicity Her harsh policy may be an attempt to ingratiate herself with the White House. More likely, she is currying favor with the Stanford administration, which is doing everything it can to please the Clintons. Under the guise of protecting Chelsea's privacy, Sleeth has skillfully parlayed this situation to her advantage, making herself — «.ui Chelsea — the center of campus attention. When national attention beckoned earlier this year, Sleeth didn t hesitate to violate her own policy. Chelsea's decision to attend Stan­ ford garnered front page, above-the-fold coverage in I he Daily. Sleeth gleefully posed for an Associated Press photographer with a copy of that edition. Despite assertions to the contrary, Chelsea's am val is legitimate news. Oxfeld knew this and chose to analyze the actions of frantic administrators desperate to please the president. Furthermore, it's not as if Chelsea has eschewed media coverage in the past. Although subject to her father's political whims, she has cer­ tainly enjoyed the fruits of her parents' fame. She has used her posi­ tion to meet her favorite entertainers and travel to exotic countries. Whenever the Clintons wish to appear familial, Chelsea is trotted out for the cameras. This is not to say that journalists should scour the private lives of famous students. However, editors must not allow personal politics to curtail timely commentary National Wellness Forum attracts Central Texas’ quacks and fools Joan Borvsenko began her keynote address to h e National Wellness Forum with a solid joke, "St Peter said to h e third guy, 'So you ran an HMO? Okay, you can go in, but you can only stay for three days." She hen told a heart- w renohmg story, ... so my father jumped out of a 35th-storv window, rather than face more chemotherapy She wept real but dignified tears After that h e audience had lowered its shields and was hailing on all subspace frequen­ cies. At that point she could have sold them h e University Tower. This was the strategy Joan Borysenko used to promote her vision of pseudo-religious health care during h e National Wellness Forum held in h e Joe C. Thompson Center Friday. H a lec­ ture was titled, "Mind-Body Healing." She -,poke to an audience of chiropractors, chelation Roahn Wvnar TEXAN COLUMNIST therapists, acupunctunsts, herbologists, mas­ sage artists and nurses. In a nutshell, she claims that happy people are healthv people. Contra­ dicting herself, she adds if you are sick, being happy may not be enough to make you healthy. She then claimed h e ideas of “mystics' named Schódmger and Einstein have shown us that we are all part of h e same hologram and that h e houghts of one person can influence h e health of another even if hey are far apart. Finally, she let slip what skeptics have known all along about alternative medicine — “Healing is not h e same as curing." Alternative healing is really a process to make a few more dollars exchange hands before some­ one dies, or to extract fees from hypochondriacs. The Wellness Forum was all about getting HMOs, Medicare and Medicaid to pay for quack therapies. Participants touted data produced by crackpot unscientific labs researching homeopa­ thy, therapeutic touch and ESP as hopeful. Some speculated on the conspiracy of evil mainstream medicine. One young “healer" pleaded with an activist to work on getting "hose damn HMOs" to pay him for his services. A nurse said h e had done some "qualitative research" which means, of course, hat she wrote a position papa. Other lecture titles included "The Healer Within: Self Applied Methods from Traditional Ancient Cultures' and "Mexican American Folk Medicine." A lecture on Herbology" was given by Austin's famous medicine man Mark Blu- . _ menthal and Borysenko gave a second talk, "Prayer, Faith and Meditation." The Wellness Forum was virtually indistinguishable from an Amway meeting hundreds of believers packed into a room reaffirming one anotheris idiocy. J Scientologists and creationists have used self- reinfordng cult gatherings for decades. Real sci­ ence imposes the restriction that nature must agree with people, not that people must agree with otha people. Needless to say, no skeptics were invited to the Wellness Forum. Borysenko gently took the crowd from the plausible, "a happy person is a healthy person," to the inane, "we are all part of the same holo­ gram," without raising suspicion. As if to chal­ lenge herself, she threw in telepathy, reincarna­ tion, New Age physics and "illnesses are wounds to the soul" just to test her limits. With 1__ ,1 " n i d V r \ f a c t V i o r l i m i t e T A /if that crowd, there were no limits. Her coup de grace was the claim that doctors are actually killing patients with their negative, reductionists thoughts. No exaggeration. Imagine a math professor using Joan's approach. Joke: "And toe mathematician looked at the blaze and looked at the bucket and said, 'a solution exists!' and walked away." Sad person­ al story: (Choking) "and my fatha, in a despa- ate attempt to prove pi was rational, died from exhaustion at toe 150,000 digit." Plausible idea: "The ratio of two natural numbers is rational." Coup de grace: "People are obviously natural entities and therefore can think only rational thoughts." And the students just keep writing it all down... VJynar is a physics graduate student. Free Nigeria The African Student Association announces h e Independence Day celebration of h e Fed­ eral Republic of Nigeria. On Oct. 1,1960, Nige­ ria gained political independence from Great Bn tain, but since hen, it Has only had 10 years of democratic and constitutional rule. The rest, has been 27 years of military tyranny. The members of the African Students Asso­ ciation would like to use his opportunity to call upon h e International community to assist the Nigerian people in the attainment of their democratic aspirations. Nigerian society will onlv be restored to the rule of law by isolating h e country's dictatorship totally from h e international community and subjecting that regime to the same set of universal sanctions that were applied to bring down h e racial minonty regime °f apartheid South Afnca. We rail for the break of diplomatic, economic sporting and cultural links with the illegal mil­ itary regime of Nigeria.We call especially for an embargo on Nigerian oil with the aim of starv­ ing the regime of funds and compelling ft to cede power to the duly elected Democratic president. Alameda County passed out o í committee a selective purchasing/ divestment ordinance on the goods and services erf companies doing business with or in Nigeria. It would prohibit the use of funds on h e goods and services of companies that do business in or with Nigeria, including among others, Shell Oil Chevron, Coca Cola, Motorola and h e Bank of Amenca. We urge you to show your support. Selective p u rch a sin g / divestment was instrumental in bringing about an end to h e apartheid system in South Africa, and it shall also be instrumen­ tal in bnnging about an end to h e continued dictatorship of h e Nigerian military, a military' that has been in power for over 27 years out of a total of 37 years of independence. For more information contact The African Students Association and the Free Nigeria struggle at www .FreeNigeria.org. Abi Obazee Nutrition junior All fired up Texan columnist C. Laurence Walk echoed my sentiments about smokers exactly. It is very frustrating for us nonsmokers to take showers, put on deodorant and cologne /perfume and go out for h e evening only to end up smelling like cigarettes 10 minutes after we arrive at a club or public place where smoking is allowed. Then I nave to get into my car with cigarette smoke saturating my lungs, skin, eyes, clothes and hair. Like Mr. Walk stated, it is a filthy and dis­ gusting habit which costs businesses and h e FIRING LINE government thousands, if not millions, of dol­ lars annually due to lost work and damage to equipment due to their smoke— hence smoke- free businesses and government facilities. Even the trash hev leave everywhere has to be picked up by someone else. It doesn't even matter if the person next to you on the bus, in class, in line, etc isn't smok­ ing — they reek from h e stench of smoke so badly it's just as nauseating. And since it is so well known that cigarette smoking is a slow death, why don't those people who insist on this form of suiade either get "help" to quit, or do the rest of us a favor and get it ova with a little quicker It would sure be a lot healthia and cheaper on the rest of us who end up pay­ ing physically, by dealing with their smoke, and monetarily by paying all h e higher health insurance rates they cost us. Emphysema, canoa and many otha dis­ eases can be very king painful extremely expensive deaths. Bui of course, smokers don't care — they''re expressing heir rights- Is sui­ cide legal now? Do hey also have the right to kill the rest of us? If everyone unda 40 would stop smoking or never start, the tobacco industry would slowly go out of business until they killed off all smokos ov a the age erf 40, and then th e / d be out of work in the US. market. Then they'd have to concentrate all their efforts on addicting and killing off Canadians, Europeans, Asians, Mexicans, etc. Will it ever stop? Only when you quit! g a blisters. Kathryn Kaye Pharmacy senior The thin blue line It's obvious The Texan has done all it can to make Eric "Night Stalker" Poteet out to be the worst law offica this side of Copland. Even columnist James Saunders was so inspired by Poteet that he wrote this moving statement to open his editorial cm Monday, "We can all breathe a little easier; the self-proclaimed 'Night Stalkeri no longa hunts the shadowy parking lots of the UT campus." I wonda how easy tifie girl who was abduct­ ed from the Jester parking lot was breathing when she was kidnapped, stuffed at gunpoint into Iter own trunk and had $500 stolen from h a? She must have been relieved when she saw the figure approaching h a was an 18- year-oki blade man with a gun and a hint of cologne, and not the dreaded "Night Stalking" cop. I guess James Saunders believes we live in a world where the only people that are allowed to have "delusional violent fantasies" are the criminals. If our oops are feeling a bit violent toward criminals, I suppose they should gnft) a hand full erf quarters, head to Einstein's and play "Lethal Enforcers" until their trigga fin- I wonda how bad the kidnapped girl would have loved to had Poteet, or any police offica, be at the scene of the crime to unleash some "delusional violent fantasy" on die gun-toting criminal. I guess Poteet was at the wrong place at die wrong time. Had he been there to help the kidnapped girl he would have been a hero. Granted, we probably would have had a dead criminal on our hands, but this is Texas, and the court probably would have given the crook the chair anyway. So UT police did a good thing by firing Poteet. That way the parking lots can be free to roam for the guys who real­ ly belong there: the criminals. Justin Smith Undeclared sophomore Former UTPD officer Poteet files grievance to get reinstated UNIVERSITY 5 T h e D a ily T e x a n WEDNESDAY. OCT! 11,1807 m m r ummeis Happy 5,758th Students add cheer to somber holiday Paul J. Weber Daily Texan Staff Changing the normal sombemess of the holiday, Texas Hillel, a UT Jew­ ish student group, will host a Rosh Hashanah Birthday Party W ednes­ day at noon on the West Mall. The holiday, hoftoring the Jewish co m m u n ity 's 5 ,7 5 8 th b irth d ay of th e u n iv e rs e , w ill fe a tu re ca k e , stream ers an d p arty hats to cele­ brate the Jewish new year. "Rosh Hashanah is normally a very solemn day," said Margo Sack, pro­ gram director for Texas Hillel. "This gives us an opportunity to lighten Súngs up a little and take some of the seriousness out of the holiday." Rosh H ashanah, which literally translates into "head of the y ear," is traditionally auiet, Sack said. C us­ tom arily, Rosn H ashanah is a day for Jew ish m em b ers to p ra y and think. Traditions include dipping apples in honey to sym bolize that the new y e a r w ill be as sw eet as these foods, she added. It is also tr a d itio n on R osh Hashanah to experience a spiritual awakening through the call of a sho- far, a ram's horn, blown by a rabbi. " I t 's a b irth d a y p a rty to the w orld," said Jewish Campus Service C orts Fellow Am y Goldstein. "The party is a chance for Jewish students to get together and have fun." After the celebration, Hillel will con d u ct m ore trad ition al services W ednesday evening, with Reform, C o n se rv a tiv e an d O rth o d o x s e r ­ vices scheduled. C onservative and O rthodox services begin at 7 p.m . W e d n e s d a y a t H ille l, 2 1 0 5 S an Antonio St. The Reform service will take place at 8:15 p.m. W ednesday in the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. Texas Hillel estim ates that about 3 ,5 0 0 to 4 ,0 0 0 Je w is h s tu d e n ts atten d the U n iv e rsity . W h ile the s tu d e n t-ru n o rg a n iz a tio n h as no official m em b er count, the g ro u p does have a b oard of 40 m em bers who govern and plan Hillel activi­ ties, Goldstein said. Some UT students said the cele­ bration will give the UT com m unity a chance to experience the holiday. "I th in k it's a g reat id e a ," said Annie Kauffman, a history junior. "I hope a lot of students will attend, and celebrate the world s oldest birthday. It's a chance to meet other people out­ side of the religious services." Tentative future events for Hillel th is y e a r in c lu d e se v e ra l d is tin ­ guished speakers, including comedi an Mel Brooks and Ruth Westheimer — better known as Dr. Ruth. No date has b een sch ed u led y e t for th ese appearances, according to Hillel. . » i ___ l a. The grievan ce states th at Poteet should be reinstated to his former posi­ tion and that he should receive back pay covering the time from the date of nis termination to his reinstatement. It also includes a request for reim­ b u rse m e n t fo r th e a tto r n e y 's fees Poteet incurred in his defense. The incident that led to Poteet's fir­ ing involved the arrest of Williams on m isd em ean or ch arg es of failure to identify, for offering the name Ricky Lynne W illiam s instead of his legal n am e of E rric k L y n n e W illia m s. Poteet was later informed of Williams' id en tity by an em p lo y ee at T rav is County C e n tral B ooking , at w h ich time Poteet d id n 't release W illiam s, according to Cannon's letter. R n n l r i n a w n i r h C h a rg es a g a in st W illia m s w ere dropped. C urrently, C h arles Franklin, vice p r e s id e n t fo r b u s in e s s a ffa ir s , is handling the grievance. Franklin said he w ill m ake a ju d g­ m ent in the case w ithin the 10 calen­ dar days allotted in U T policy for a response. " I w ill r e v ie w th e a p p e a l an d make a determ ination based on the facts of the case," Franklin said. CAMPUS NOTE Yale to decide fate of devout Jewish students ■ N E W H A V E N , C o n n . — Student Financial Services offi­ cials at Y ale U n iv e rsity w ill m e e t th is w e e k to d e c id e w h e th e r fo u r o f th e " Y a le F iv e " w ill rem ain reg istered undergraduates. Fou r O rth o d o x Jew ish stu ­ dents w ho have threatened to sue Yale for the right to move off cam pus had not paid their ro o m a n d b o a rd fees as of the d e a d lin e by M o n d a y , which students m ust pay their term bills to stay enrolled for the semester. Yale U niversity requires all fre s h m e n an d s o p h o m o re s w h o are n eith er m arried nor over the age of 21 to live in on- cam pus dorms. B ut the four stu d en ts have threatened to sue Yale to gain the right to continue their pre­ sent living arrangements. The students claim Yale dor­ m ito rie s do n o t p ro v id e an environment that would allow them to observe their religious beliefs. C oed b a th ro o m s and lib e r a l a ttitu d e s tu d e n ts ' tow ard guests of the opposite sex w ould force them to violate tz n iu s , th e Je w is h te n e t of modesty, the students said. The stu d e n ts are cu rren tly living off-campus. Ernest Huff, Student Finan­ cial S ervices director at Yale, said it w as probable that Yale officials w ou ld reach a d eci­ sion on en ro llm e n t s ta tu s e s this w eek . D esp ite th e h y p e s u rro u n d in g th is p a r tic u la r case, Huff said, no special con­ sideration w ould be given the students. Compiled from UWire reports American Homecrafters Austin's Wraps & M ore Bevo^s^ookstore^^Book^Market^^Bur^er^Kin^ 12 places t o eat that won't leave you feeling empty. o . a £ a n 3- “5 ' -t N; “n c 3 3 CD O - i© 3 ' OCl a:© © i © © 5 a n 3 c : Lo I 3 At Dobie Mall, you can get a great pizza without spending a lot of dough. Or get a submarine sandwich without sinking your budget. Because for breakfast, lunch or dinner, we have a dozen places to eat — from wraps to burgers, Merican to Chinese — all at reasonable prices. And they’re all just minutes away. Bon appetit! DOB ALL TIm SmaN M ol Thtrt Has It A l Barry Mott, a kinesiology junior, practices his hammer toss skills. Mott, a member of the men's track team, was practicing on Clark field for the first meet in January. JEENA JACOB/Daily Texan Staff Darak Rowan Daily Texan Staff The U T police officer fired after a rre s tin g U T ru n n in g b ack R icky Williams filed a grievance M onday to get his job back. The g rie v a n ce sta te s U T P olice D epartm ent officials didn't give for­ m er U T p olice officer E ric P o teet sufficient information about his ter­ m ination and disputes the charges provided as basis for the firing. "It appears that there m ay be sig­ n ifica n t d iffe re n ce s b e tw e e n M r. P o te e t's in v estigated co n d u ct and that for which he w as term inated," th e g rie v a n ce letter sta te d . "A s a result of this imprecision and confu­ sion concerning the policy and fac­ tu a l b a s e s fo r M r. P o t e e t 's d is ­ ch arge, M r. P oteet does n ot know for w hat he w as fired." UT officials w ould not offer any statem ents regarding the grievance Tuesday. "It is not ap p rop riate to discuss th is m a tte r d u rin g the g rie v a n ce process," UT police Capt. Silas Grig­ gs said in response to the grievance. A statem en t m igh t jeop ard ize the fairn ess of the p rocess for P oteet, Griggs added. A term in atio n letter w ritten by U T P o lic e C h ie f D on C a n n o n to P oteet, d ated Sept. 19, cited three violations of the UT System Police C ode of C onduct by Poteet during Williams' arrest. C annon listed violations includ­ ing failure to observe and give effect to policies, falsifying or rem oving records a n d "engagin g in any p er­ s o n a l c o n d u c t o r a c t w h ich if brought to the attention of the pub­ lic could result in justified unfavor­ able criticism of that officer or the University of Texas System." P oteet has con sisten tly said the a r r e s t w a s ju s tifie d b e c a u s e W illia m s a p p e a re d to b e e v a s iv e and had no d river's license or proof of insurance in his possession at the tim e of the arrest. F o u r c o m p la in ts w e re file d against Poteet during the four years he served as a police officer at the U niversity, but w ere dism issed and no form al d iscip lin a ry a ctio n w as taken. Three of the four com plaints w ere m ade by persons arrested by Poteet claim ing rough or disrespect­ ful treatment. G riggs h as said the d ep artm en t d id n o t h av e ca u se to fire P o te et b e fo r e in c id e n t b e c a u s e n o n e o f th e c o m p la in ts w ere substantiated. th e W illia m s FALL/SPRING INTERNSHIPS Fortune’s “Most Admired” Company “America’s Top Internships” ■ one of 1997’s lop ten internship programs “Jobs ‘9 6 ” • Insurant* sales compensation averaged S5 0 ,0 0 0 per year, increasing to $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 after 10 yean insurance sales agents earned over $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 in 1996 Full-Time Positions for 97 graduates Austin: (5 1 2 ) 327-3868 San Antonio: (2 1 0 )4 9 0 -3 1 3 3 College Station: (4 0 9 ) 8 464)668 ____ In fact, 20% of all THE DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS if- PREMIERE TRAVEL N’ TOURS Great Low Prices • Europe • South America • Middle East «Africa • India • Pakistan • Tehran Accepting December Reservations NOW!! 9 5 1 5 N. L am ar Ste. 110A PH : (5 1 2 ) 3 3 9 -6 4 4 4 FX : (5 1 2 )3 3 9 -3 2 4 9 KléSr9 You are cordially invited to join us in celebrating RecSports Wellness Recognition Day Wednesday, Oct. i 11:30 am -1:30 pm West Mall Visit our different tables to learn more about^ Fitness/Wellness Intramurals Gregory Gym Open Recreation Outdoor Adventures Sports Clubs Adaptive Recreation and much more.... 5 £ 1 >x 0 so cc Pi I£ J . A*CQ § á a I •*> I Call 4V1-3116 for more information, or check our web site at www.utexas.edu/student/recsports 2 0 2 1 G U A D A L U P E ( 5 1 2 ) 5 0 5 - 0 0 3 3 JV3MSUJW W U 3 J x\oi¿ MJi/ux U 0 1 3 0 U U ¿ simuQ rrrzi¿ 6 T h e D a ily T e x a n mnrputi, 8CT0BBI 1.1M 7 STATE &! LOCAL Austin cops get OK for spending on computers Katin U¡T Daily Texan Staff The Austin Ptiíce Department will use more thaff$3 million in federal grants to add 30 new, ofñcers and high-tech hard­ ware this fall. This week,ihp¿city of Austin received approval i&r $8 f 5,000 in money from the U .S . Def&rtment of Justice to be used for mqre adV|nced cojpputer hardware ftfcana- ly A g criminal caches, said Jan Hilto**-! o a f manager for th^ Police Department.** *■. "This afl^w s us to get faster, better iníprmati^\,Süt to detectives," Hilton said. The equipment, including more laptop computers for patrol officers, will bring the department up to the level of police depart­ ments m other Texas cities, she added. Noble $aid the laptops save time for officers by allowing them to enter their reports electronically, and for providing them w ith inform ation like gang files, mug shots and penal information. "It is Just worlds better," he said. "We are in the high-tech age." Hilton said the funds will also be used to pet up a local area computer network allowing officers in any precinct or sub­ station to access information, such as a suspect's arrest record, from the depart­ m en t s downtown computers. The overall effect of these im prove­ ments will be to get more officers out on the street instead of working on paper­ work, Hilton said. In addition to more convenient tech­ nology, police officials expect to add 30 police officers to the department this fall, said Sgt Chris Noble. Funding for the additio n al positions has come from a separate $2.25 million grant from the U.S. Department of Justice. The city is about 100 officers short of authorized strength, but Hilton said with the officers provided by the grant and others graduating from cadet classes, the department will have 105 new officers by next July. "With our population growth, we indi­ cated th a t 30 new o fficers w o u ld be needed," Hilton said. She said the new officers can be used for increased community policing, such as reg u lar w alking beats on 1 1 th and 12th streets. "W e've got to get the crime element out of here," said Ron Davis, a communi­ ty activist who has lived in East Austin throughout his life. "That's the only way ijwtl Davis noted how Sixth Street underwait an economic revitalization when police dedicated more manpower to die area. City Councilmember Bill Spelman, who has advised police departments in the past about com m unity p olicin g issues, said he w ould like tq ^ ee the department make other efforts at com­ munity policing in the future. Community policing results in a better relationship between the community and police and gives officers a better under­ standing of the problems of different neighborhoods, Spelman said. He said the new equipment improve­ ments w ill give officers more time to interact with citizens. » "Any investment in computer technology will make it easier to do community polic­ ing programs effectively," Spelman said. Perot considered for mediator job between U.S., North Korea W ASHINGTON — North Korea pro­ posed using Texas billionaire Ross Perot as a go-betw een last w inter to address U.S suspicions that American MIAs were still there from the Korean War, accord­ ing to people familiar with the talks. The Clinton administration concluded that the offer which was communicated through a third party, was an empty ges­ ture. Administration officials persuaded Perot not to get involved This murky episode, which neither side made public at the time, left U.S. officials no closer to unraveling the m ystery of ¡ust how manv Americans are living in N orth Korea Four U S. so ld iers who deserted their posts in South Korea in the 1960s are know n to be in th e N orth. Numerous U.S. intelligence reports cite evidence oí perhaps several other men, p o ssib ly servicem en c a p tu re d in the Korean War or even the Vietnam War. The North Koreans raised the matter of Perot last December in an unofficial set­ ting in New York in the midst of negotia­ tions about a public apology by North Korea for sending a spy submarine into South Korean waters three months earlier N orth K orea w anted Perot to go to Pvongvang, the capital, to discuss the Americans It is not entirely clear what the North Koreans expected Perot to do o r how far they were w illing to go in clarifying the status of the Americans When the North Koreans made the pro- posal, U.S. officials asked them w hat Americans were included. Officials at the N orth K orean m ission to th e U nited Nations replied that in addition to the defectors there "could be up to seven oth­ ers who voluntanlv came" to North Korea after the 1950-53 Korean War, according to a Clinton administration official privy to the discussions. The official spoke on condition he not be identified. The N o rth K oreans d id not say whether the seven others were service­ men or civilians. S u sp ectin g this w as p h o n y talk to wrangle money, food aid or other conces­ sions from the United States, the admin­ istration intervened to stop Perot from meeting with the North Koreans to pur­ sue it, the official said. Contacted at his Dallas office on Monday, Perot said, "1 have nothing at all to say." Robert Egan, a New Jersey business­ m an w ho h as re g u la r co n tac ts w ith North Korean dtplom ats in New York, said the N orth Koreans told him they wanted to open the door to talks on U.S. POWs in exchange for not having to pub­ licly apologize for the subm arine inci­ d en t, and th at they w a n te d to w ork through Perot He said he communicated the offer to the U.S. side. North Korea proposed using Texas billionaire Ross Perot as an intermediary to address U.S. questions about Americans living there. "Those men were put on the table for negotiating purposes," Egan said He said Han Song Rvol, a diplomat at North Korea's U N. mission, told him that some Americans in his country are survivors of the Korean War." Egan, who regularly briefed U.S. offi­ cials on his contacts, says that by stop­ p in g P erot, the W hite H ou^e lo st a chance to at least learn m o re ab o u t Americans in North Korea, and possibly to gain their return. A P F U E PHOTO PH IM S 1-7-1 UMHIE1S-17-S-2MI STATE BRIEFS Morales to deliver opening arguments in tobacco case ■ TEXARKANA — Attorney General Dan Morales said Tuesday he will deliver opening statements in Texas' $14 billion lawsuit against the tobacco industry. The former Bexar County assistant district attor­ ney said it's been years since he argued a case, but vowed he'll be sharp. "The experience one gains as a prosecutor stays ,with us," Morales said during a visit to Texarkana, where attorneys are arguing numerous motions in the case. Formal jury selection is slated to begin Oct. 14. Morales filed the lawsuit last year against sever­ al cigarette makers, industry trade groups and a public relations firm, claiming they had violated state and federal laws, including those prohibiting deceptive trade and fraud. He is seeking to recoup state and federal money spent fijom 1980 through 1996 to treat Medicaid recipients suffering from tobacco-related illnesses. Texas schools $80 million safer ■ DALLAS — The cost of making Texas schools safer reached $80.6 million last year, and the extra spending may be working, figyres compiled by the Texas Education Agency show. The spending on police, metal detectors and other security measures breaks down to roughly $21 per student, The Dallas Morning News reported Tuesday. "The public made it clear that they want safe schools in Texas and the m essage has gotten through to local school boards and the Legisla­ tu re," said Dallas school ad m inistrator Robby Collins, a school finance expert. Houston's $7.5 million on security was the most in the state. San Antonio had the highest rate at $77 per student. Fort Worth was second in both cate­ gories at $4.9 million overall and $65 per student. Cockrum 29th Texas execution ■ HUNTSVILLE — C ondem ned killer Johnny Cockrum received his request Tuesday night and was executed for the 1986 m urder of a Northeast, Texas convenience store clerk. Cockrum, who had a religious conversion while on death row, decided he wanted death for his crime. The 38-year-old man was pronounced dead at 6:17 p.m. Asked if he had a statement, Cockrum said, "I'd like to apologize to the victim's family for the pain I caused. I'd like to tell my family I love them and will see them again soon." Cockrum's lethal injection, the 29th this year in Texas, adds to what already is a record year for executions in the state. YOU DEMAND POWER, SPEED, AND MOBILITY. CQ O C+ c+ k CD c + Power Macintosh* 6500/300 6 4/4 GB/12XCD/3 3 .6 Modem Multiple Scan 15AV/L2/ZÍP Drive/Kbd NOW $ 3 ,0 6 4 ** BEFORE REBATE WANT SOME CASH TO GO WITH THAT? Now is the right time to get an Apple Power Macintosh or PowerBook. Because in addition to getting the computer that lets you do more than you can imagine, you can save big time. For a limited time, students are eligible for special cash rebates. ♦This is a limited time rebate coupon offer. 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A t btodntosh computers am designed » be m i r t i b to todtofowfo with dtoaMB m i i QubHeTjé* M O ! ; o f J t o g ls C M M t o t te c Apple mail-in rebate offer mttd from fofo 1 mem «LS. onfoi. ciff Bsbdoo-Tttoff or TTY BBO>7$*ofei- SPORTS T h e D a i l y T e x a n 7 MEMBMl OCTMR 1r 1M7 9th-iraiing hit gives Marlins win Mia m i — The first postseason g p e in Florida Martins' history went down to die last pitch. Edgar Renteria's two-out bases-loaded sin­ gle in the bottom of the ninth inning gave Florida a 2-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants in the opéning game of their best-of- five NL division series Tuesday. The score was tied at 1 when Jeff Conine, the only Martins starter who has been with the team since its first game in 1993, began the ninth with a single against Julian Tavarez. Charles Johnson was hit by a pitch attempting to bunt. After Roberto Hernandez relieved Tavarez, Craig Counsell advanced both runners with a two-strike sacrifice, and Jim Eisenreich was intentionally walked to load the bases. Devon White grounded into a forceout at the plate before Renteria singled to the opposite field on a 2-1 pitch. 'Tve been in that situation many times before," said Renteria, who delivered his sixth game-ending hit erf die season. "I go up there and just hope I can put die ball in play. A lot of times, that7 s all thaf s necessary." Renteria confirmed that die game-winning angle was his biggest moment in baseball. yes, yes, yes, yes," the 21-year-old shortstop said through a translator. "To be put in that situation and do what happened, it's definitely die best time of my life." It was the Marlins' 25th win in their final at-bat, most in the majors. Their 52-29 record at home this season was also base­ ball's best. Kevin Brown and Kirie Rueter dueled for six scoreless innings, then departed after seven with die gan« tied at 1-all. Both starters bene­ fited from acrobatic defensive plays. Dennis Cook pitched two perfect innings to earn the win for the wild-card Marlins. Tavarez took the loss for die West champions. Bill Mueller led off the top of the seventh with a home run to give San Francisco a 1-0 lead. Johnson's leadoff homer in the bottom of the seventh tied the score. Giants slugger Barry Bonds went l-for-4 with a double, raising his lifetime postsea­ son average to .194. He flied out to end the top of the ninth. The crowd of 42,167 was noisy but 2,500 shy of capacity, and there were several thousand empty seats when the game began. The victory was welcome medicine for Florida's Jim Leyland, who managed his first playoff game in five years while bat­ tling walking' pneumonia. "I don't feel well, but obviously I feel a lot PI east see Merlins, page 8 Edgar Renteria is carried off the field by teammate Gary Sheffield after driving in the game-winning ran in the 9th. Killer B’s stung by Braves Astros sluggers go hitless; Maddux complete game outshines Kile’s gem AseodelBd Press ATLANTA — It was a game fitting of the playoffs: tight, well-pitched and could have changed on one play. Of course, what else would you expect from the Atlanta Braves and Houston Astros? What else would you expect from Greg Maddux and Darryl Kile? Maddux, criticized for pulling himself out of a late- season game, pitched a seven-hitter and Atlanta defeated Kile and the Astros 2-1 in Game 1 of the NL division series Tuesday afternoon. Houston, playing in the postseason for the first time since 1986, has stayed close to the Braves all year. The 11 regular-season games each were decided by one or two runs, with Atlanta winning seven. Tuesday was more of the same. The Braves, making an unprecedented sixth straight postseason appear­ ance, had only two hits against Kile and two relievers — none after the first pitch in the second inning — but both led to runs. "They've been on our butts the whole season," said John Smoltz, who'll be the starter when the best-of- five series shifts to the Astrodome on Friday. "It's not going to be easy getting to the league championship series." But others in the Braves clubhouse were supremely confident of beating the Astros now that the first vic­ tory is out of the way. "Maybe we have a psychological edge, winning so many close ones against Houston," said Ryan Klesko, whose second-inning homer provided the winning margin. "They've got to be shaking their heads." UT volleyball squad gets needed time off ■ i H M Daily Texan Staff If there is one thing that the No. 13 Texas volleyball team needed after a tough six-match stretch over the last two weeks, it was rest. And after last Friday's disman­ tling of Oklahoma, that is exactly what the Longhorns got. Head coach Jim Moore gave the Longhorns a three-day weekend, allowing players to catch their to breath before embark on Texas' longest road trip of the season this weekend. they prepare "I gave die team three days off because we're dinged up right now," Moore said. "I used to always give my teams a day off in the middle erf die season, but I haven't done that recently. But I decided to start doing that again, so I gave them Monday off, in addition to Saturday and Sun­ day, because I really felt they needed it. If you can get them to want to play and to come out excited, they will play much better." The Horns (7-3,2-0 Big 12) have had problems with intensity iff the begin­ ning erf several matches recently, and Moore hopes that the extra time off has renewed the team's vigor. "Practically die whole team was in rehab yesterday, and when they came out today they said that they felt much better;" Moore said. "Some­ times you get behind in your classes so it starts to feel tike you're behind in athletics too. Then when you strug­ gle, you give up on everything, and we don't want mat to happen to us." Moore is trying to help his team avoid falling into a mid-season skimp by being pushed too haid. He said the PImmmm smm VWIsyksML pMQM 9 Jeff Bagwell, like Craig Biggio and Derek Bell wbo bat before him, went 0-for-4 on the day against Greg Maddux, who gave up only seven hits. «ease see Astros, page 8 Dierker should have held ace in hand Do you think the Astros may have been bet­ ter off starting Mike Hampton or Shane Reynolds in the opener against Greg Maddux, holding Darryl Kile for the second game to face Tom Glavine? __ Granted, the traditional logic is to start your best pitcher against their best pitcher, and so on down the r°ta- Stephen Becker tion, b u t ----------■------------------------------------- Maddux is TEXAN COLUMNIST not anybody's best pitcher. His complete-game seven-hitter proved once again he is THE best pitcher. Maybe of all time. just . Your chances erf beating Greg Maddux are slim to none, which Kile and the Astros proved on Tuesday with their 2-1 loss at the hands of the Braves. The Astros basically wasted seven innings of two-hit ball because their offense, like most others in the National League, could not touch Maddux, who allowed just one run on seven hits. Norte of those seven hits came from Craig Biggio, Derek Bell or Jeff Bagwell, Hous­ ton's feared Killer B's, who were stung by Mad­ dux, going a combined 0-for-12. If Kile was held to face someone less god-like than Maddux, the Astros would have a much bet­ ter chance in the series. Let's face it, the odds erf beating Maddux twice in one series are probably lower than ... well, nothing that I can think of. Houston manager Larry Dierker could have sent Reynolds or Hampton out there in Game 1, still throwing a solid arm at the Braves in the off chance that Maddux does struggle. Assuming Maddux is the Maddux whom everyone is accustomed to, which he was, the Astros sacrifice nothing, but gain a better chance of beating Tom Glavine, who is no playoff slouch himself, in Game 2. History has also proved that while Kile can hit better against Maddux than most of the Astros' sluggers (he's 2-for-2 this season and he drove in Tony Eusebio for the only Houston run of the game in the fifth inning c h i Tuesday) he pitches well and loses when facing Maddux. In the six times Kile has faced Maddux in his career; he has pitched some of his better games, but is 1-4 with a 1.70 ERA. The reason for the los­ ing record is that Kite's microscopic ERA is like an atom when held next to Maddux's quark-sized 1.08 ERA. It's not hard to believe, then, that Mad­ dux is 4-1 versus Kile. Not pitching Kile until Game 2 could have given Dierker more to work with in the later stages of the series, should the Astros find a way to win against the Braves, whom they have played tough all year. Though Atlanta took the season series 7-4, six of those games PIm m s h Bsckar, paga 8 Should Bm Asbm Im m Im M Danyl KB* tar Gm w 2? ASSOCIATED PRESS SCORES MU PLAYOFFS R M B K M LERH I New York 8, Cleveland 6 (New York leads series, 1-0) Atlanta 2, Houston 1 (Atlanta leads aeries, 1-0) Florida 2, San Francisco 1 (Florida leads series, 1-0) ! 1 Makinano earns Big 12 honor ■ University of Texas sophomore forward Alanna Makinano was named the Big 12 Conference women's soccer player of the week Tuesday, becoming die first Texas player ever to win the award. Makinano scored five goals and had three assists for 13 points in two matches last week to earn the award. Makinano recorded the first hat trick of her career by scoring three goals and adding an assist in an 8-0 victory over Oklahoma State on Sunday, and tallied two goals and two assists in the Longhorns' 9-0 win over Okla­ homa on Friday. Makinano leads Texas with six goals and four assists for 16 points in nine matches this season. Elder out for fall I Brad Elder; last season's NCAA Player of the Year and pre-season No. 1 will miss the remaining two fall tournaments due to an injured right wrist, Texas golf coach John Fields announced. Elder, who has been troubled by the sore wrist this fall, has had it placed in a cast in order to immobilize it for six to eight weeks, until doctors can deter­ mine the extent of the injury. Detroit, Washington given WNBA teams NEW YORK — Detroit and Washington will be awarded WNBA expansion teams, and the two franchises are already fighting over which one will be awarded ABL defector Nikki McCray, The Associated Press learned Tuesday. Sources close to the league, speaking on the condition they not be identified, confirmed the selection of the two cities. An official announcement will be made Wednesday by WNBA commissioner Val Ackerman. The additions will increase the size of the WNBA to 10 teams, but the league will still be absent from Chicago, the nation's third-largest media market. The WNBA plans to add two teams per season for the next several years. Nicknames and logos have not yet been chosen for the Detroit and Washington fran­ chises, which beat out Orlando in the selection process. Nor has it been determined which team will acquire the ser­ vices of McCray, a 19% Olympian who was the MVP of the ABL last season while averaging 19.9 points for the Columbus Quest who won the championship. The Washington Post, one of several media outlets to disclose the selection of the two new teams, reported last week that Ackerman was leaning toward assigning McCray to the Wash­ ington franchise. Bevington fired ■ CHICAGO — Terry Beving­ ton had trouble communicating with his players, had strained relations with some of his coach­ es, alienated the media and turned off the fans. But his biggest problem was the Chicago White Sox's failure to make the playoffs despite a huge payroll and the addition of Albert Belle. For all of that, Bevington was fired as manager. The move was announced Tuesday, two days after the end of an 80-81 season and another second-place finish in the AL Central. — Compiled from Associated Press and staff reports The Long­ horns host Texas A4cM at 7 p.m. at Frank Denim Athletic Field. The Long-| horns host Auburn at 1 p.m. at Frank Dennis Athletic Field. H Page 8 Wednesday, October 1 , 1 9 9 7 T h e Da ily T exan New York homers to victory Yankees surprise Indians with 3 straight long balls*tn 8-6 win NEW YORK — That is why they're the defending champions. The New York Yankees, using some leftover magic from their 19% World Series run, became the first team in postseason history to hit three consecu­ tive home runs, rallying to beat the Cleveland Indians 8-6 Tuesday night in the opener of their AL playoff series. Trailing Orel Hershiser 5-0 after the first inning and down 6-3 entering the sixth, New York got a game-tying, two- run shot by Tim Raines and solos by Derek Jeter and Paul O'Neill to stun the Indians and give a record crowd of 57,398 in Yankee Stadium a charge like it hadn't felt since last October. "W e felt if we could hold them there, w e'd have a chan ce," Raines said. "Thank goodness we were able to get back in it. ... We always think we have a chance to come back and win. After an off-day on Wednesday, the best-of-5 series resumes Thursday night with the Indians starting 21-year-old rookie Jaret Wright against Andy Pettitte. Sandy Alomar hit a three-run homer in Cleveland's five-run first inning off lasted only 3 4 David Cone, who innings and must have New York man­ ager Joe Torre thinking about what he'll do for Game 4 — if diere is one. Torre, though, said he would stick with his rotation. "In my mind, it's still David C on e,' Torre said. "H e wound up fine. In the first inning, he was just trying to be too careful." The night got off to an ominous start for die Yankees when longtime stadium announcer Bob Sheppard skipped over Torre during pregame introductions. Then, New York fell behind by five runs to Hershiser, baseball's preemi­ nent postseason pitcher with an 8-1 mark in 13 starts. "There was still a long way to go," Torre said. "... We've come from behind so many times last year and this year." In the Cleveland dugout, manager Mike Hargrove was having similar thoughts. "1 don't know if you can feel confident or comfortable in a ballgame when you score five runs that early," he said. "I never felt confident or comfortable. Raines' sacrifice fly pulled New York within 6-3 in the fifth,'and Hershiser was replaced after giving up a single. Alvin Morman came cm and walked O'Neill to load the bases before giving way to Eric Plunk. Plunk, a former Yankee, got Bemie Williams on a foul pop and struck out Tino Martinez looking. Alomar ripped off his catcher's mask, pumped his arm and screamed toward Plunk in celebration. That would be die last time tire Indi­ ans would get too excited because the Yankees were about to make baseball history in the sixth. With two outs, Rey Sanchez hit an RBI single off Plunk (0-1) and Raines followed with his homer off the upper deck in right to tre it 6-6. Jeter fell behind 0-2 before homering to left and O'Neill had almost the exact same at-bat against Paul Assen- macher, homering on an 0-2 pitch. It was the only the fourth time a team had hit three homers in an inning in postseason play. "W e knew we had to go out there for nine innings. We stole the game from them," Jeter said. "I know they thought they had it with a 5-0, 6-0 lead with Hershiser out there. We came through when we needed it." Astros: Kile gives up two hits in seven innings Becker Cóntinued from page 7 " I think it's going three," added catcher Eddie Perez, more busi­ nesslike than boasting. Two hits were enough with Mad­ dux on the mound — especially in a day game. He was 10-0 with a 1.94 ERA in daytime starts during the season. Working on eight days' rest, the four-time Cy Young Award winner limited the Astros to seven singles and shut down the top three hitters in Houston's order. Craig Biggio, Bell and Jeff Bagwell were a com­ bined 0-for-12 with three strikeouts. "I'd like to think I can pitch better than I pitched today," Maddux said with a shrug. "I don't think you re ever satisfied unless you throw a perfect game." Bagwell, who had 43 homers and 135 RBIs, struck out swinging in the eighth with a runner at second. M addux's 114-pitch complete game ensured the Braves didn't have to go to their shaky bullpen. "We didn't go out and choke," Bagwell said. The top three guvs went up there and didn't get any hits. But, shoot, Maddux has done that to us before They got two hits and they beat us." Kile, a 19-game winner, is used to losing these sort of games to M ad­ dux. In six career head-to-head starts, Kile is 1-4 with a 1.70 ERA, while Maddux is 4-1 with a 1.08 ERA. "H e pitched a tremendous game," Houston manager Larry Dierker said of Kile. "The series still has a long way to go — 1 hope." Kenny Lofton, hampered most of the season by a pulled groin muscle and unfamiliarity with NL pitchers, showed in the first how speed and daring on the basepaths can make the difference in a close game. He blooped a hit just inside the left-field line and turned on the speed to stretch it to a double. Lofton tagged and sprinted for third on a fly to medium right, sliding in just ahead of the throw from Derek Bell, then scored on Chipper Jones' sacrifice fly to left. "After I got hurt, I just tried to pre­ pare myself for the playoffs," said Lofton, who had only 27 stolen bases, the lowest output of his major league career in a full season. "I wanted to make sure my body was where it needed to be, because the playoffs are the bottom line." Kile threw a hanging curve to Klesko leading off the second, and Atlanta's top home-run hitter made him pay by putting it in the right- field bleachers. " It was the pitch I wanted to throw," Kile said. "I hadn't thrown a curveball for a strike [in the first inning], so I wanted to show them I could throw it for a strike. He hit it out of the park. What can I say?" The Astros scored their only run in the fifth in most unlikely fashion. With one out, Tony Eusebio sin­ gled and stunned the Braves with the first stolen base of his major league career. The slow -running catcher has gone 2% regular-season gam?s without swiping a base. Eusebio moved to third on a groundout and scored on Kile s sin­ gle up the middle. Kile, who hit .124 with 38 strikeouts in 89 at-bats this season, was 2-for-2 against Maddux. Cleveland catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. takes Yankee pitcher David Cone out of the park for a three-run homer in the 1st ASSOCIATED PRESS Continued from page 7 were decided by one run, while the other five were only two-run differ­ ences. After four days rest, Kile could still be available to start a possible Game 5 on Sunday, where he would probably face Maddux once again. Or, if Hampton or Reynolds were to actually defeat him in Game 1, Dierker could go with them for the deciding game of the series. Left­ handers have been tough on the Braves this season, so Hampton may not have been a bad call as the Astro pitcher lucky enough to face reigning N ational League the champs twice in one week. So, a wasted opportunity may have slipped by Tuesday. Granted, trading the Braves a better shot at winning Gam e 1 for a better shot at Gam e 2 m ay not be traditional baseball logic, but sometimes you have to face facts. And the fact is the Braves would probably have won with 'M ad Dog Maddux on the mound anyway, but Houston may have had a better chance to recuperate w ith K ile going for them in Gam e 2. Marlins Continued from page 7 better than I would have if we had lost," Leyland said. "It was just a great, great playoff game. Game 2 will be Wednesday, with A1 Leiter pitching against Giants' ace Shawn Estes. "It's tough to lose the first game," San Francisco manager Dusty Baker said, "bu t we're coming back with our best Wednesday." "W e're going to bounce back, like we've done all year," Mueller said. "This team is unique. It doesn't take much to generate something posi­ tive. We keep fighting.” Brown, who no-hit the Giants in June, this time retired the first 14 batters and took a tw o-hitter into the seventh. M ueller, who hit seven home runs during the regu­ lar season, then pulled a 1-0 pitch into the second row of the right- field stands. Johnson, who batted just .119 in the final 24 games of the regular sea­ son, hit a 2-2 pitch over the score­ board. That was the only damage against Rueter, who allowed four hits and one run. Brown also gave up four hits and one run, raising his lifetime ERA against the Giants to 0.71 in six starts. He allowed seven hits in three games against them this season, including a no-hitter in June. Light rain fell in the early innings Tuesday, and it was the offenses that were under the weather. Florida's Moisés Alou went 0-for-4, and three times he was retired with two men on base. He batted with two on and one out in the eighth and grounded into a double play. Bonds followed Mueller's homer with a double, but Brown retired the next three batters to keep die scone 1-0. The Giants' first baserunner was Stan Javier, whose fifth-inning single up the middle glanced off the glove of shortstop Renteria. Javier was then thrown out trying to steal sec­ ond. Marlins first basem an Conine's glove may have saved a run in the sixth. With two outs and Rueter run­ ning from first on a 3-2 pitch, Conine made a diving stop behind the bag to rob Hamilton of a double. KVR-TV Texas S tu d e n t T e le visio n Premiere Week Sept. 29 through Oct. 3 9:00 -10:00 pm Programming Schedule Mon: 9:00 "Quiet Pictures" 9:30 Back Talk Tues: 9:00 SneekPeek 9:30 Free Form TV Margaret Thomas Documentary with special guest Michael Moori movie reviews abstract blended art latino music reviews Wed. 9:00 Sabor Thur. 9:00 Capital City news UT news 9:30 College Pressbox live sportscast 9:00 See music video magazine Fri: ****Channel 9MMCable Channel 16****Dorm Channel 15MM a t t e n t io n GREEKS DON’T FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT NEXT WEEK! Have your picture taken for the 1998 Cactus Yearbook SORORITY SECTION a p p o i n t m e n t s A V A I L A B L E FOR OCTOBER 6 THROUGH OCTOBER 9. P I.E A S E C YOL K C H A P T E R P R E S I D E S E EOR A S A P P O IS T A 1E S T TODAY L O C A T IO N T exas Stu d en t Pu b l i cat i o n s Building, co rner of 25th Street 3 nd W h i ti s Avenue. R o o m 3.302 C L A S S SI T T I N G FEE For only S3 00 you can also have y o u r p i c ­ ture pl aced m t h e C l a s s Secti o n S i m p l y pay your sitting fee w h e n you ha ve y o u r p i c t u r e taken T h e D a ily T ex a n Wednesday, October 1 , 1 9 9 7 Page 9 Robinson feeling healthy after injury-plagued year Associated Press SAN ANTONIO — Sean Elliott remembers looking down at the San Antonio Spurs bench last season and seeing David Robinson in street clothes hunched over in pain — his back ailing, his foot broken and a lost look on his face. . “I was one of the doubters,” Elliott said. I was real quiet about it. The way I saw him last year, at die end of the season, sitting at the end of the bench, I thought he would play half the games this year. I had question marks about his back So did Robinson, the All-Star center who began having back p&in after a hernia just before the 1996 Olympics. He never fully treated the injury before last season and wound up missing 76 games, the big factor in the Spurs making the biggest one-year drop by a team in NBA history. But after months of carefully paced strength and conditioning work, Robinson says he is in the best shape of his life, pain free and full of rookie enthusiasm. "I've been out here every day, running and shooting or playing," Robinson said after a recent workout at the University of the Incar­ nate Word. "M y back has responded extremely well." That's good news for the Spurs, who were without Robinson for seven preseason games, the team's first 18 regular-season games because of the back injur)' and the team s final 58 games because of the b-oken foot. San Antonio, which went 59-23 in 1995-96, was 20-62 last season as Chuck Person (back), Charles Smith (knee) and Elliott (knee) also missed most of the season. Eleven players missed games because of injury, forcing coach and general manager Gregg Popovich to use 24 different starting lineups. Now Popovich smiles as he watches Robinson race up and down the court and bang bodies with Tim Duncan, a fellow 7- ' footer and top NBA draft pick. "It means the whole world having David healthy," Popovich said. "We learned that last year, obviously. He's about 90 to 95 per­ cent and getting contact every day. "H e's stronger than he ever has been, and we are very optimistic that he can return to his old self." - Robinson said putting off surgery to repair the hernia until after the Olympics last year allowed his stomach and back muscles to dete­ riorate, increasing the vulnerability for a back injury, which occurred dunng the Olympics. "The back problem persisted, especially after the hernia surgery," Robinson said. "It got worse. When I started training camp last year, I couldn't run." He was also told by doctors that his jump­ ing mechanics were poor, that he used his lower back too much instead of relying more on his legs. Over the summer, he did thousands of situps and leg lifts to strengthen his stomach and lower back and changed the way he jumps. "I have no concerns whatsoever when it comes to playing game after game," said Robinson, adding that he won't pronounce himself totally fit until he starts the season and is pain free, night after night. "Nothing compares to ploying night-in and night-out, and that's why 1 don't say I'm 100 percent. But I feel great. In fact, physical­ ly I'm probably in the best shape of my life." Robinson, who has averaged 25.5 points, 11.7 rebounds, 3.1 assists and three blocks a game over eight years and was the NBA s Most Valuable Player in 1995, said the injury made him realize he still loves the game. "W hen you sit out, there's a couple things that can happen," he said. "You can realize you enjoy sitting out, or you can realize that you really enjoy playing." He said he has the same enthusiasm for this season as he did his rookie year. "A lot of times you can get caught up in the idea that everything iS on your shoul­ ders, that you've got to go out and get 15 rebounds, score 30 points and block five shots and make sure the team wins every night," he said. "That gets tough after about six or seven years of doing that. You stop looking at it like a game. You start thinking, This is a job, it's really tough and you've got to do it every night.' "I'v e enjoyed playing over the last few years a lot, but I feel like the incentive is fresh, like when I came out of college. Spurs guard Vinny Del Negro said: "David doesn't seem tentative at all. He doesn't seem reluctant to make any moves. Elliott said he was happy to be proved wrong about Robinson's recovery. "H e's our centerpiece,' Elliott said. We are all decorations around him He's the guy everything is focused on. Without him, as you saw last year, it was a nightmare. I m glad he's back." David Robinson claims his back, which caused him to miss 76 games last season, is responding well. Volleyball: Double-game weekends make rest, recuperation from injury tough on Homs Continued from page 7 constant playing and length of the schedule often affect a team mentally. "One of the most difficult parts of a season is the grind — it gets old and difficult," Moore said. "The object is to be in better condition down the line, yet still fresh. We can train ourselves to be in better shape, but if we are men­ tally checked out in October because of fatigue, it is worthless." The mental aspect is especially tough on the players. They nave to juggle classes and traveling, some­ thing that can be very difficult both mentally and physically. "Some people say, 'How can athletes be mentally fatigued?"' Moore said. "But they can be, since they have to come out every night and succeed in front of a bunch of fans just like they are expected to succeed in the class­ room. People don't always realize this, and if you fail a test you only have to answer to yourself. In sports it's a lot bigger, and it's very taxing." The rest came just in time for Texas, as the team is set to play a pair of Big 12 road games this weekend against Texas Tech and Baylor. While neither team is ranked among the nation's top 25, the Red Raiders are among those receiving votes in the A V CA/USA Today Top 25 poll, residing somewhere around No. 30. "Theoretically, if you look at past and current records, the most difficult match will be our first this weekend. We need to be ready for Texas Tech — they look really solid. It's tough to judge them since we haven't played very many common opponents." Moore is looking to use this four- game road trip, which .won't feature any top 25 teams, to prepare for the playoffs against and matches tougher opponents. "Our main motivation is to set our­ selves up for December,” Moore said. "Right now we are in a stretch where we don't have any top 25 teams on the schedule, so we won't necessarily have to play our best to win. Times like these give us a chance to practice the things that are necessary to win matches against the better teams. "After this road trip, we come back here and play Nebraska, one of the top ten teams in the country. What we want is to prepare our­ selves to be at the top of our game when we play Nebraska and other difficult teams down the road. The wear and tear of the road takes its toll on athletes, and the Big 12 employs a schedule that doesn t make matters much easier. All Big 12 teams other than Oklahoma play on both Friday and Saturday nights for much of the season, w'hich makes road trips difficult. Moore feels that as the season winds on this will become a definite advantage for the home team. Playing Friday-Saturday at home becomes a big advantage late in the year," Moore said. "That is w'hen teams are worn down. 1 definitely think that by mid-November every­ body will be sick and tired of travel­ ing, and the home team will have a huge advantage While Moore realizes the many difficulties involved with playing on the road, he is quick to point out that the game itself is no different. While many coaches believe the atmosphere is changed when a match is played in a different arena, Moore says that it is only different in the mind. that "I'm an absolute proponent of the thinking involved in a scene from Hoosiers, where the coach takes out a tape measure at a road game and measures the distance to the free- throw line and the height of the rim, Moore said. ’’It's all the same, and I hate coach­ es who say that things are really dif­ ferent on the road. The court is the same frickin' size and the net is the same height. Just play the game, for crying out loud. I won t ever say that the road is any different, and I think our road record should be the same as our home record \pm %m ■j-fi oi>firi tor «É> Ü M M j «r» not iofcl,iwr*dMMl ntfwdqr o#d*fÉh|iü t CALL 471-9190 to make your appointment for the Cactus Yearbook Studio Class Section. Call the Cactus Office, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Page 1 0 Wednesday, October 1 ,1 9 9 7 T h e D a il y T e x a n Detroit geared up to defend Cup After winning their first Stanley Cup in 42 years, the Detroit Red Wings now face tne hard part — repeating. "O ur team is going to be tested a lot," said , coach Scotty Bowman, whose Red Wings play at Calgary in season-openers on one of 10 Wednesday. "It's up to us as coaches to get them prepared." The defending champions face a daunting task. There hasn't been a repeat winner in the NHL since Pittsburgh in 1991 and 1992. There have been six different league cham­ pions in the last six years, and 11 dif­ ferent teams in the finals. Last season, Colorado had the best record in the regular season and was favored to repeat. But the Avalanche were beaten in the Western Conference finals by the Red Wings, who had the fifth-best record in the NHL. "You can't win the Stanley Cup in the regular season," Bowman said. "You have to get to the playoffs to get a shot at it." Bowman speaks from experience. The year before, the Red Wings had the best record in NHL history and were heavily favored to win the Cup. But they were eliminated by the Avalanche. I told them to have a passion,' Bowman said. "Just because you ve won the Cup, it doesn't go away with the first game. They've got to realize, everything changes." Things have certainly changed in Detroit since the Red Wings won die Cup. Goal tender Mike Vernon, the mo6t valuable player in the playoffs, is gone in a trade. Free agent forward Tomas Sandstrom left the Red Wings to sign with another team, and super- star center Sergei Fedorov is a contract holdout. Then there is the loss of star defense- man Vladimir Konstantinov, who is still recuperating from a near-fatal limo wreck after a team celebration. The Avalanche open die season at home against the Dallas Stars in a meet­ ing of elite teams. The Stars had the sec­ ond-best record in the NHL last season while winning the Central Division. Anaheim and Vancouver open their seasons Friday and Saturday in Tokyo — the NHL's first regular-sea- son games to be played outside of North America. The Canucks will be led by former Ranger Mark Messier, who signed with Vancouver as a free agent this summer. The Mighty Duck> will be playing without free agent Paul Kariya, who is involved in a contract dispute with the team In other opening-night games, it's Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, Ottawa at Montreal, Florida at Philadelphia, Car­ olina at Tampa Bay Washington at Toronto, Buffalo at St. Louis, Chicago at Phoenix and Edmonton at San Jose. Sergei Fedorov celebrates the Red Wings Stanley Cup Championship. A S S O C IA TED PRESS Defensive line: Akins, Hampton out for OSU Continued from page 7 'Shaun is working hard in practice. But we told those guys from Dav One that they are going to prepare to play every single week, and we told them each week if they would plav or not, so they both have been working hard the whole time.'' That hard work has to pay off against the Cowboys on Saturday, a team that averages 226.8 rushing yards per game. OSU is led by Jamaal Fobbs (100.5 yards per game) and Nathan Simmons (88.7) with a veteran offensive line to pave the way. The line, composed of three seniors a junior and a sophomore averages 291 pounds per man. 1 figure that they'll try to attack us up the middle," YVtxxiard said. But me and big Leonard have been going up against the other defensive guys in practice, and we have a pretty gma State vo»N Aaron Babino Strong Safety Alonzo Mayes Tight End * -W. ar* - -'7 VS. * fl% - - m - i . j ■ SIZE: 6-1, 215 pounds ■ CLASS: Sophomore ■ HOMETOWN: Port Arthur ■ HOMETOWN: Oklahoma City ■ STATS: 23 tackles, one pass break-up this-season ■ STATS: 14 catches for 181 yards and tour touchdowns in ’9 7 ■ SIZE: 6-6, 265 pounds ■ CLASS: Senior ■ MATCHUP: Babino should be able to hold his own in this matchup, provided that he keeps his man out of the low post. Mayes, you see, provided OSU basketball coach Eddie Sutton with some much needed depth last year during the stretch run of the hoops sea­ son. And although he showed some promise on the court at the Big 12 tournament, he told reporters afterwards that he would rather stick to a sport with breaks between plays. That’s been good news for the Cowboys on the gridiron, as Mayes has been a central factor in OSU’s 363 ypg offense and 4-0 start. Babino has been one of the bright spots in the young Texas secondary through the team's first three games, but he has yet to defend the middle of the field against a receiver of Mayes’ caliber. And this week should provide another big test for all of the Horns’ defensive backs, as the Cowboys, unlike previous oppo­ nent Rice, actually sends tight ends and running backs out for pass routes. — By Mike Finger, Daily Texan S taff ttMGHORN FOOTBJUijW ttS Major overhaul ■ After being forced to rewrite his depth chart this weekend because of potential season-ending injuries to three starters, Texas head coach John Mackovic used Tuesday's practice for his first opportunity to see the new makeshift lineups in extensive action. And on the offensive side of the ball, the replacements' early per­ formances weren't very encourag­ ing Nearly every wide receiver on the roster received time with the first unit on Tuesday, a measure taken because of the knee injury suffered by Wane McGarity on Sat­ urday. That influx of new blood resulted in more dropped passes than have been witnessed at a Texas practice in recent memory. But despite the early struggles of those who are trying to make their mark (a group that includes David Aaron, Jamel Thompson, Kwame Cavil, and Cortney Epps), Mack­ ovic said that the team's overall strategy won't be adjusted unless they continue to falter. "What we try to do is get every­ body ready without changing our system, and if they can't handle it then we'll back off a little bit," Mackovic said. "We can't afford to start from zero." Mirror Images? ■ Oklahoma State and Texas both feature a shade of orange on their uniforms, but apparently that's not the only thing the two teams have in common. The Horns work out almost exclusively against scout teams during game weeks, but they spent a significant portion of Tuesday's practice with the first-team offense against the first-team defense. Mackovic said he decided to make that change because his offensive and defensive systems bear such a striking resemblance to those of the Cowboys. "We do a lot of things similarly to Oklahoma State," Mackovic said, "so we can play the first teams against each other and still get our preparations done." Let’s get physical ■ Texas' depleted wide receiving corps has shifted much of the offen^ve burden to the rushing game (witness Ricky Williams' 28- carry, 249-yard effort against Rice), a trend that has resulted in an extra emphasis on maintaining a physi­ cal offensive line. So in an effort to achieve that goal while giving the defensive linemen added work in the process, the Horns' big men have begun to engage in a daily drill in which individual offen­ sive linemen try to hold their blocks against defenders for as long as possi­ ble. And thus far, players have said they enjoy the extra contact. "I enjoy doing that sort of thing," tackle .said defensive Leonard Davis. "It doesn't com­ pare to the double-teams that I get in the games, but it helps any time you can get physical." Extra points ■ Aaron, a freshman from Mar­ shall, received the starting nod at flanker in the team's weekly depth chart, but Thompson and Cavil are also expected to see plenty of time against the Cowboys. ... McGari­ ty's injury leaves a hole at one of Texas' most successful early-sea- son positions — the kickoff return team. Mackovic said that Bryan White will join Hodges Mitchell on kickoffs, while Mitchell will take over White's role as a punt return­ er. ...Rice coach Ken Hatfield has reportedly sent a tape of nine ques­ tionable calls from Saturday's game against Texas to the offices of the Western Athletic Conference, who assigned officials for the con­ test. Hatfield did not say whether the conduct penalty called against Ricky Williams for unbuckling his chin- strap was included. unsportsm anlike — By Mike Finger, Daily Texan Staff Set your Goals & Score withIM I S@CCER : Enter by Thu., Oct 2, at 5pm, at RSC Season begins Sun., Oct. 5 • Format: © Five game round robin tournament with a single elimination playoff between top two teams in each league. Instant schedule: © The team manager picks the day and time the team will play (SUN- THU). Divisions: © Men’s fraternity, independent A & B © All UT students, faculty/staff ©Women’s independent © C oed competitive and recreational Eligibility: members of RecSports @ Spouse members can play on coed and women's teams @ Only three UT Soccer Club mem­ bers/team Fee: © $50/team A team managers meeting will be held Thu., Oct. 2, at 6pm, in Bellmont 32S. THE DIVISION Of RECREATIONAL SPORTS 1997 Cactus Yearbook Pick Up Your Copy Today Texas Student Publications Building, Room 3.200 (corner o f 25th Street and VVhitis \v e n u e) Each W eekday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. P h o to i d i n t i l K i i t i o n necessary to e la im \ o i i r h o o k isa: S tart with f r e s h baked breads* Focaccia herb, Italian loaf, Pesto basil, French baguettes, Italian pesto, Add the f r e s h e s t in gre d ie n ts Eggplant, Roma tomatoes, roasted red peppers, Portabella mushrooms, fresh basil And s o p h i s t i c a t e d f i l l i n g s * Sliced chicken breast, smoked turkey, proscuitto, feta cheese, provolone, parmigiano The art of the I ta lia n grilled^ sandwich in the Texas Union p a n l n l Have you had yours today? EUR 2 4 t h A G u a d a l u p e Ir t h e T e x a s U n io n Fresh Faruit * Smoothie Bar . Starbucks Coffee * Espresso . ®ur«»*oY “ V** Breakfast Served Mon - Fri 7»» - 10aa S2.95 per serving • 13.95 • A H you can eat 12 T h e Daily T exa n l^Ka^MiESDMiy OCIuBdi i88# AUSTffl LEGENDS StiU standing Captain Quackenbushs perseveres as Austin’s oldest coffee house -Jffffjgll BicoH Daily Texan Staff Among a multitude of coffee houses fry­ ing to stav afloat on the rough sea of compe­ tition Captain Quackenbush has managed to navigate the S S Quack's through it all The captain is \rt Silver, who founded Austin s original cortee house 14 vears ago Silver began the very first coffee house m Austin on August 10 1983 after he anved in Austin from Berkelev and for manv vears. he had no competition Recenti\ however. Quack s has had to make a tew changes to keep up with the cof­ fee house trend that ha- challenged Quack­ enbush s tenured status. Captain Quackenbush s started out as a one-room coffee shop serving coffee and naked good- Image wasn't as important in those vears the concept was new enough to excuse Quaes - grunge appearance Silver remembers it as the place to be. He said that in 1983 manv more people walked the Drag Before the shuttle s\ stem allow ed stu­ dent- to move awav from campus there were more people around and there was a "eater diversitv of busine-s There weren t inv c h a in s like Starbucks and Coffee Planta­ tion/' Silver said. A former University of Texas student, Roy Baskind, feels that Captain Quacken- bush's has achieved legendary status. "Quack's is an institution in Austin Peo­ ple who had graduated used to talk about it with such nostalgia I knew it had been around for a long time," he said. "Mv first impression of Quackenbush s is very vivid," Baskind said "It had a used look, a very lived-m appearance." Quackenbush s general manager Thomas Rafferty, described Q uack's as a unique hangout "Quackenbush's is an alternative to the bar scene It's a place where people can do anything talk, argue meet people. " he said. The coffee trend heated up at the begin­ ning of the decade, warranting some com­ petitive strategies. In 1990 when Quack's next-door neigh­ bors went out of business, Art jumped at the chance to expand "We heard that thev were leaving so we negotiated to get the lease and knocked out the wall Sih er said At first Silver opened a gift shop and used bookstore, which failed in Later, Silver turned the room into a long glam­ 3AJLY TEXAN STAFF Melissa Kirsch, an undeclared freshman, relaxes at Captain Qaackenbush s between classes. orous lounge. He painted one wall with a color called "Spanish Rose" and the other with "Orange Sherbet He also installed small parlor-style conversation areas to soft­ en the comers of the room Against the sherbet wall towers a wooden bookshelf painted soft teal. The bookshelf holds an assortment of publications accu­ mulated from various sources. "The reading material just floats in," Silver said "My wife’s boss donated the National Geographies and the medical journals.'' Meanwhile, some les- traditional reading material finds its way to the liberated book­ case. For example, the official newsletter of the Maoist International Movement sits beside a computer weekly called Connected. Together, not less than a shelf down, rests a Spanish workbook, the Texas Tnangle and the Bible. The management keeps with its philosophy of free expression by choosing artwork forthe walls from among students and local artists. "We try to rotate the artwork. Tom [Raf­ ferty] decides I'm not picky," said Silver. The manager about 10 or 12 years ago caused quite a commotion over the pictures of a particular photographer. Silver said. "One of the pictures showed a bare butt and my manager at the time didn't like it and took it down." Silver recounted. "There was a minor demonstration on campus and letters to die editor. The issue was censor­ ship at Quack's.'" More recently, a cigar shop was installed at the back of die lounge and Stiver said it has been reasonably successful. "We opened the cigar shop to make use of the space and hopefully to make some money, Silver said. Ultimately, Silver and Rafferty attribute Quack's continued success to its peculiar authenticity. Silver admits that the coffee shop trend has cut into his business, but he doesn't d espair; he just goes with the flow. He makes changes as he sees die need, but gen­ erally feels confident that Quack's originali­ ty will always bring people back. "I think it's definitely the atmosphere that brings people here. It's a pretty unusual place," Silver said. "But still, we’re doing things to keep up. " Silver cited expanding the menu as one of his modifications. He believes that the type of food that Quack's serves is an attraction in itself. "Our menu isn't burgers and fries," he said. "We provide a pretty diverse selection." Among the changes being considered is die idea to have live music on the weekends or poetry readings. Although Silver has been told by students that the inactivity at Quack's is the main reason they like it, he continues to deliberate on noise-making thoughts. "You can t please evervone," he said. "One girl told me that she likes to come because we don't play music, and another said she wanted us to." Silver knows that he will be faced with other challenges from competition in the future. When Starbucks opens with Bames & Noble he'll have another adversary. But Stiver says there is no comparison. "We have better food, baked goods and cof­ fee; our coffee isn't corporate, push-button cof­ fee," Stiver concluded with a complacent grin. "When I look back on my college years," Baskind said, "it's the difference between reading Plato at the UGL or at one of those square tables in Quack's. It's Austin, you see. That's where I was educated." #i •j # I ft ROSES 2 D O Z E N S I 9 . 9 5 | CASH & CARRY S DAILY SPECIA LS. TOO' 1 CASA VERDE FLORIST I 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 FTD L *50 A O N G J5 TH GRE MM THE PRINCETON REVIEW proven test-taking strategies thorough review personal attention guaranteed results (k r next Computer Adaptive class begns October 11th. w w \\. i w K u . c o m i %• X Ms. t J a n e i r o , Stockard ATTORNEY-------- I Voted BEST LAWYER '96 [ Austin Chronicle Reader's Poll I 474-JAIL Ausün, Texas not certified by the Texas board of Legal Specialization 7-PIECE GIFT yours with any 18.50 or more A gift o f choice - purchase! 474-TEST * Wake up your makeup with a total-look beauty kit. featuring practically everything you need - 7 beauty travelers in all - including a choice! Choose your fragrance... • Poerne or Trésor in a handy purse size. Plus, you'll receive: • Bienfait Total Moistunzing Fluide. SPF 15 • Definicils Mascara in Black • 2 tuii-sized Rouge Sensation Lipcoiours - Sepia and Crushed Rose • lipstick case with inside mirror, and • a Lancóme signature cosm etic case. One gift per person, please, while supplies last. Offer ends Oct. 11. Choose your fragrance! Dillard’s SHOP DILLARD’S MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10:00-9:00; SUNDAY 12:00-6:00; DILLARD’S AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME flRERTAHMENT 1 3 T h e D a ily T e x a n H B E ■ K a m M r i m m « 4 I^ V # n H M E n R I f H I S R n ‘Austin, let’s get funky’ *M A C E O P A R K E R & his big band Opening Bands: Oct. 1 - Denny Freeman Oct. 2&3 - Breedlove ggg-v" o This Sunday • Every Sunday GUY FORSYTH Pim nite •- — — Mon. Oct. 6 BLUE MONDAY BAND w/Derek O'Brian Maiford Milhgan, Riley O sb cu re . Larry Fulcher, Frosty & More Tue S í SCABS 'Advance Tix d .Antone s Records. Call 322-0660 to charge ^bb ss a list; t- §> wm ) We Buy Used CDs ;1 a eg as a i... i , n fvery How1, Minute & Second We Are Open* WE WILL PAY $5 GUARANTEED ON THESE TITLES! Jewel - Pieces of You Sarah McLachlan - Surfacing Prodig} - The Fat of the Land Squirrel Nut Zippers - Hot jamiroquai - Traveling Without Moving Cake - Fashion Nugget Dave Matthews Band - Crash "Matchbox 2( - Yourself or Someone Like You Dobie Mall 479-7779 2nd R oor - Facing the Food Court On G uadalupe________ 472-FAST (472-3278) CAMPUS $5 minimum delhcry L ¡rnucd Deiivirrv Area 44GUMBY (444-8629» SOLTH AUSTIN S5 m inim um delivery Umneti D r iiv m Area Pizza OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK FAST FREE DELIVERY Bonus Buys w/ any purchase 12“ Pokev stix S3.49 $2.99 8" Sub 52.99 Trolls 53.99 10 winss Small salad 52.99 Gumby Madness Large Cheese Pizza $3.99* or 2 for $7.98 A d d itio n a l T o p p in g s * H K / p i z 2 a ALISON CODUN/Dsiiv ^exar Sta^ Maceo Parker; the legendary saxrrum, blows his horn at Antone’s this week Daiiv Texar Staf • M aceo P ark er an d his Big Band funked up Antone's Mon­ day rught. The legendary' saxo­ phone player brought his aw e­ some musical sounds to Austin s m ost fam ous blues venue and n o th in g sh o rt of g reatn ess describes his performance. Parker, who gamed fame play­ ing with James Brown, Bootsv Collins and George Clinton, had the crowd dancing and shaking nonstop all night long. Everyone was moving, not out of choice, b u t because of the impulse to groove to some of the funkiest sounds ever produced on stage. It's no wonder groups like De La Soul and 10,000 M aniacs invite P arker to contribute to their albums and countless other gro u p s sam ple m any of his tracks. , The show started with Parker w a n d e rin g th ro u g h the club greeting the crow d w hile his band chanted "Maceo, Maceo, Maceo " The audience roared. The excitement had begun, and it did not even come close to slowing dow n until the three- hour set was finished. P arker took n u m ero u s sax solos and played m ost of his soul-shaking hit tunes, including "Shake Everything You've Got'' and "Pass the Peas.'' Adding to the night's enjoy­ ment were some special surpris­ es, like the band covering Cre­ dence C le a rw a te r R evival's "Proud Mary" and Parker's son appearing on stage singing some hip-hop tunes. The success and energy of a concert w ith Maceo P arker hinges on the grooves created by the environment of both the per­ former and audience. This rela­ tionship is something he pertect- ed through 30 years or plaving some of the most entertaining gigs ever. Parker participated in the lavish concerts during the Godfather of Soul s heyday and d u n n g George C linton's 1970s " a rriv a l of the M o th ersh ip " extravaganzas As in all his show s, P arker invited several audience mem­ bers on stage to dance along with his self-dubbed "2 percent jazz and 98 percent funkv stuff.'' The audience members gave back to Maceo all they had by shaking and sw aying, and by singing along to the few phrases th at Maceo and Co. sang among the long, mostly instrumental iams. Parker is a regular headliner of almost all the maior jazz festivals th ro u g h o u t the U nited States and Europe. He has been named Rolling Stone < Jazz Musician of the Year and his albums contin­ ue to rest at the top of the Bill­ board charts For even one who missed this chance to witness Maceo Parker play his horn, all is not lost. Parker and his Big Band play host at A ntone's again W ednesday, Thursday Fnday and Saturday, but after that he's gone to spread his gospel of funk somewhere else. West Mall gets doused with art chains to random props (including Jackson), and D avis a p p e a re d w earing a busted television set a to p his head, ra n tin g ab o u t Christ, freedom and schizophre­ nia. "There's nothing like a good ol' afternoon filled with nonsense, he spouted, before losing it entirelv in a fit of incoherent babbling 'Why is there informahon 1*' he cried o u t calling for audience participation. Meanwhile, Austin broke out the red paint, christening everything in sight with wild strokes of paint from his fingertips. It was perfect o rd e r an d com plete m ayhem sim ultaneously No one stole the show , and it became difficult to monitor each performer's antics. P eople w ho sto p p ed m id w ay through the piece or who left early might still be as confused as those who had time to witness the whole scene. Regardless, the boldness of the project itself provided the onlyr m ean in g n ecessary — th a t any artistic expression is good enough to be expressed and those who want to find meaning will. Others won't, like a University employee w ho asked not to be identified. "They shouldn t have let them do that out here.' she said. "They made a big mess. " In m am cases, the most imagi­ native art really is just a big mess. BROUGHT TO Y00 BY TEXAS BE1A KAPPA LIMITED RESERVED C + C M u s i c F a c t o r y y / F rid a y , O c to b e r 1 0 / s t a r o r c a l l 469 sh o w Willie ! I . W i T M I IK il 1 SALOON Wiu'schiv October 9 Daitv Texar Staf "Set yourself on fire," screamed one oniooker. "Is this an environ­ mental deal?" asked another No one knew q u ite w h at to think about Tuesday's mam event on the W est M all, a h y p n o tic , chaotic forav into performance art. In the end, the area w as strew n w ith m ulticolored paint, broken bricks, ropes, chains and people w a n d e rin g a ro u n d w o n d e rin g what had just happened. Still standing was the billboard- like panel covered with the eerie faces of th ree m en — C olonel Sanders, Bertrand Russell and an unidentified man who supposedly painted the m ountains in Yellow- stone National Park. The perform ance artists them ­ selves wrere eerily p o sitio n e d across th e m all, w ith S tep h en Austin on a ledge saluting no one, B rent Jackson s lu m p e d on th e steps covered entirely in am ber p a in t an d A le x a n d e r D avis crammed into a black box scurry­ ing th ro u g h an d sc a rin g th e crowd. These three studio art seniors captivated an audience of stunned lunchtim e passersby in what was an extrem e "free speech" experi­ ment. In the beginning, a blank panel stood ominously at the top of the M anuter D m a wm p a l t t A t a t j ptrptextdsMrinMttiMy w ttoihyiM i steps, tow ering o v er 22 stacked black boxes. Three android-like fig u re s, d re s se d id e n tic a lly in w hite with goggles and helmets, descended from behind the panel. A b izarre, d isto rte d soundtrack that was too chaotic to understand p ro v id e d th e o n ly n a rra tio n . Android One delivered each box to A n d ro id Tw o, w ho o p en e d it, rem oved som e black plastic and handed it to Android Three, who | MAX A S PfT Z E N M K B V O aiN ' w a r S ta - i t A t VWtat MriL H a pMfMMtnct stapled it to the panel When this was completed 22 times, the panel revealed the message, "NOW WE ARE IN THE SAME DREAM." At this point, ev e ry th in g was clean and neat, black and white. Many in the crow d th o u g h t the performance was over and dapped politely. But it was just beginning Jackson dum ped an entire can of p a in t on h im self a n d flo p p ed around, Austin affixed ropes and people hiiefs. Astronaut Susan Still says space causes frequent ‘bad hair’ days ■ AUGUSTA, Ga. — A stronaut Susan Still says every day in space is a bad hair day Still, a Navy lieutenant com m ander, told eighth- graders at N orth Augusta, S.C., M iddle School that her earliest ambition was to be a hairdresser but she becam e a space sh u ttle pilot instead. "I just d isco v ered I cou ld n 't com b my ow n hair, much less anyone | mm % - ■ P i * e ls e 's ," she said , a d d in g th a t h er long, straight hair became even less manageable in zero gravity. "I never had so much body, she said. S till, who grew u p just m iles aw ay in Augusta, encouraged the students to pursue their dream s. She recalled how she feared her father's reaction when she told him she w a n te d to becom e a p ilo t. But he said , ' T hat's great, Susan. You can be anything you want to be.” Dreyfuss tired of being asked about favorite role ■ MILWAUKEE — Richard Dreyfuss says he is asked to name his favorite film so often that he no longer answers. "OK. The Goodbye Girl and M r Holland s O pus,” he g ru d g in g ly told the M ilwaukee Journal Sentinel. D re v fu ss sa id he w as e sp e c ia lly p le a s e d w ith how M r H olla nd 's O p u s seem ed to in sp ire school d istricts to increase th eir sp e n d in g for m usic p ro ­ grams. ” 1 walked around the country and was amazed at how I had affected people so much with that film," given something special with that part he said. " I was D reyfu ss w as in tow n to d eliv er the keynote speech Monday for a Milwaukee Jewish Federation fund-raiser Page 14 Wednesday, October 1,1997 T he D aily T exan recycle sound bites This fs not a band of caterwauling a t t i tu d e s p r o d u c in g d is to r te d sound collages, b u t rather a m edi­ um for E d w a rd s ' e x p ressio n of depression. E d w a rd s sh o u ld w o rk for the h ig h w a y d e p a r tm e n t, fo r h is g ra v ely voice w o u ld be a g re a t a s s e t for fillin g p o t-h o le s . T he b o n u s s h o w s i n s tr u m e n ta l M D ID 's fo n d n e s s fo r th e D on C aballero riff w ith o u t the heavy ab rasio n and laceration. H eavy bass, revving guitars and on-tim e d ru m m in g p o u n d o u t a slu d g y groove. I give an A -plus to the CD lay­ out and design. The sim ple black and gold on w hite background is as clear and precise as the music. P lus the ca rd b o ard fold-out is a g o d se n d fo r -anyone w ho h as a penchant for cracking the plastic CD cases. T he e m b o ssed co v er p h o to of flie s m e tic u lo u s ly labeled for classification is a good way to view Edwards: pin stuck th r o u g h h is h e a r t, h e s till h a s so m ething to teach us. Everyone W ants the Honey But Not the Sting is n o t an album th at brin g s you d o w n w ith it. In stead , you m ay fe el b e tte r a f te r h e a rin g an a c c o u n t of a life m ore p a th e tic than your own. — Jay Defoore YES!! By: Chris Knox L a b e l: Flying Nun Records R a tin g : ★ ★ ★ (out of five)________________ Ah, N ew Z e a la n d . W hat is it a b o u t th a t sm all, s h e e p -rid d e n country that produces such great music? A short list w ould have to in c lu d e T he C lean , The C h ills, T he B ats, B a ilte r S p ace , S p lit E n z /C ro w d e d H ouse, The D ead C an d re cen t A u stin tra n s p la n t P eter Jefferies, as w ell as C h ris 7 : 1 5 - 1 1 : 55 (di rector presen:) S h a l l D a n c e ? ALIVE&KICK1NG 2 . 1 5 - 4 : 5 0 - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 chasing amy 1:50 - 7:00 The Pillow Book 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 3 0 - 9 : 2 5 Spike & Mike’s Animation X ^2 :0 5 -4 :4 5 -7 :2 0 -9 :1 5-12:00 4 : 3 5 - 9 : 3 5 Austin Powers midnight 11:50 pm Swingers DCBIESX J CLOTHES ■■■I ■ % FOR EVERYONE WANTS THE HONEY BUT NOT THE STING B y: My Dad Is Dead L a b e l: Emperor Jones Rating: ★ ★ ★ (out of five)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ As if y o u really n e e d e d to be rem inded of the pain of isolation o r th e lo n e lin e s s le ft by fa ile d r e la tio n s h ip s , th e n ew a lb u m fro m O h io 's M y D ad Is D e ad arrives to beat the dead horse of life's m isery. M DID h a s tw o p e rs o n a litie s : the sm iling boy next door and the brooding, m elancholy lover. The full perso n a of the b an d is re a l­ ized in stages. The initial listen only divulges the su n lit rays of bouncing riffs an d the slu d g iest of p o p hook». B ut g lo o m -an d -d o o m ly rics are neatly tucked away, sw ept under the thick rug of bouncy m elodies. Pay close atten tio n to his w o rd s and vocalist M ark E dw ards' cyni­ cism will jum p out like the im ag­ in ed m o n s te r h id in g u n d e r the bed. "D eer on the H ighw ay," possi­ b ly th e s tro n g e s t tra c k , re v e a ls E d w a rd 's s o n g w ritin g w it. H e com pares the deer m esm erized by c a r h e a d lig h ts to th e g h o s tly , hum an stare into a glowing com­ p u te r m onitor. This m etap h o r is representative of the overall apoc­ alyptic feel. At one point E dw ards confess­ es, " I'm tir e d of s o n g s a b o u t b re a k u p s . I p ro m ise th is is m y last one." Somehow, I doubt it. The band as a w hole functions as e m iss a rie s of th e o ld -sc h o o l rock'n'roll tradition. T h e re is n o th in g fa n cy h e re , only the three bare-bones in stru ­ m ents banging out hard rhythm s. Their playing is clear and concise. Arturo's Bakery & Deli NEW Lunch B uffet A II-Y o u -C a n -E a t $ 5 .5 0 M o n - F r i 1 1 - 2 :0 0 p m 314 W 17th • 469-0380 General Cinema ¡BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY I ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6rw * INDICATES VIP TICKET RESTRICTIONS APPLY H IG H L A N D 1 0 | H | m i - 3 3 a t M ID O L I F I S K V I U I E D 4 5 4 - 9 5 6 2 T H E P E A C E M A K E R * ON 2 SCREENS -R ■ SCREEN 1: 2 SO 5 30 8 00 10 30 DIBI1AL/TNX I SCREEN 2: 2 :0 0 4 :4 0 7:20 10:00 DMIfAl/TMX I* THE E D G E* 2:2 0 4:5 0 7:3 0 10:15 D O ISY -R * F U L L MONTY 1 10 3.10 5:10 7 10 9 10 RWOITAl ■ ■ 1. LA . CONFIDENTIAL 1:30 4:30 7 30 10 20 RTHX7WOITAI. T H O U S A N D A C R E S 1:00 3:10 5 25 7 40 10 00 8 O O U T CM. J A N E S IS 10 20 SURiO -R M O N E Y T A L K S 2:45 7 50 STEREO -R C O P L A N D 2 30 7 45 STEREO -R C O N S P IR A C Y T H E O R Y 5 00 10 10 STEREO R AIR F O R C E O N E 7 00 9 40 STEREO -R O E O R Q E o f t h * J U N G L E 1:00 3 00 5:00 PG13STERE0 M M § § | “ GREAT HILLS 8 . ' L m U S 183 S GREAT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 BH . SOUL P O O P * 12:15 2 45 SIS 7 45 10 15 8 M W A l BBj H W ISHMASTER 1 00 3 15 5 30 7 45 10:00 R STEREO T H E G A M E ON 2 SCREENS -R SCREEN 1: 1 30 4:15 7:00 9:45 DMITAUTNX SCREEN 2: 2 :0 0 4.45 7 30 10 15 DtWTAL/TMX * FIR E D O W N BELO W 12 45 3 00 5 15 7:30 9:45 ROM ITAl S H E ’S S O LOVELY 12:15 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 R DMITAl MNMC 12:15 5:0 0 9:4 5 STEREO R C O N T A C T 2:15 7:00 STEREO RG MEN IN BLACK 1 00 3:15 5.30 7 45 10:00 PG13 STEREO ji ■ H |§§ H ^ H Hi K n o x . T his last gen tlem an graces u s w ith a n o th e r b u r s t o f g lo rio u s p o p so n g s o n h is s ix th so lo record, Yes!!. Knox re c o rd s in his h o u s e in A uckland on a little eig h t-track m achine, p lay in g all the in s tru ­ m ents him self (except a little bag­ pipe). His songw riting has devel­ o p e d o v e r th e c o u rs e of h is records, yielding an instantly rec­ ognizable style. F u z z y g u ita r s s p e w in g o u t h o o k s g a lo re , c lu n k y d ru m m a c h in e b e a ts , th e p r im itiv e O m nichord k ey b o ard an d high, p a s sio n a te - v o c a ls a re ric h ly slath ere d all o v er the record;. It seems he has absorbed the whole of the pop m usic catalog, ru m i­ nated on its contents, and fever­ ishly sa tu ra te d reel-to-reel tap e w ith his love dedications to it. to fra g ile o d e s He m oves fluidly from hyper- spastic tunes like "Backstab Boo­ gie," w ith p le n ty of d a-d as and lik e b a -b a s , " G o ld ," to h is s tro n g e s t fo rte , p a ssio n a te ex p lo sio n s of vocals and riffing, in "The Sweaty Hide of C irc u m s ta n c e " a n d "T h e Uncertainty Principle." In addition to his now -standard w riting of a few angst rockers like "Flaky Pastry," Knox also branch­ es out into Police-like reggae in " U n c o u p le d " an d th e lo u n g e y "Penultim atum ." An a d d itio n a l track has been a d d e d to th e CD v ersio n of the album. "N didi" is a 17 1/2-m inute sound collage full of ringing bells and backward tape sounds. W hen it comes to lyrics, Chris Knox is of two minds. Some songs breeze along w ith giddy, nonsen­ sical ly rics, co n te n t to give the vocal m elodies structure. O thers contain a strong political streak, h ig h lig h tin g K nox's p re o c c u p a ­ tion w ith how politics affect the individual. Such concerns surface in song titles like "Ballad of a Vic­ tim of the Economic Recovery." The p en u ltim a te tra c k /" F la k y Pastry," surges on a base of heavy drum s, handclaps and steady gui­ tar stru m m in g w hile Knox rails against a whole host of problem s caused by greed. While repetitive m usically, Knox's spirited singing p unctuates the sentim ent, re su lt­ ing in a pow erful m antra. Once again, Chris Knox has cre­ a ted an album of u n b rid le d joy and a fair bit of social vigilance. — John St. Denis BIG BOWL NOODLE HOUSE LIGHT JAPANESE CUISINE VEGETABLE DISH • YAKI SOBA • YAKI UDON • TERIYAKI DISH • TEMPURA Lunch Starting at Hot & Cold Dishes O p e n 11am -10p m D aily 2 9 1 0 G uadalupe Additional Parking in Rear 4 7 2 -4 7 5 4 SUPER LONGHORN WANT ADS CALL 471-5244 S U N I The Unbearable Lightness o f Being S tarring D a n ie l Day-L ew is J u lie t te B in o c h e A L ena O u n T e x a s U n i o n W ednesday 7 pm p : / / w w w . u t e x a s d u / s t u d e n t / t x u n i o n so you wanna beadj? general mempership meeting w l tonight fejj garrison rd|m Jdli . nanas n • D o r m R o f r i g o r a t o r f r o m $ 9 7 . “ • TIT» from $129“ • V C R ’s f r o m $ 1 2 7 . “ • C o r S t o r o o s f r o m $ 2 5 . “ • P o r t a b l e C D P l a y o r s f r o m $ 4 9 . “ r m f w i • . . . . . . . o n a n w i,, H S pecial D iscount H o o k ’e m H orns V - - NOBODY. BUT WOBOPY BEATS REX LOW PRICED 1 4 6 7 - 6 1 7 4 1 BETWEEN BtfftNET ROAD ANO OHLER 8 9 2 - 2 8 6 0 ACROSS FROM THE WE SÍSATE MALL ’s a w * 9" j T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, October 1,1997 Page 15 To P lace a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 e-mail: ciassads9www.utexas.edu or on-line at; http://fetumediatsp.utexas.edu/ classads/ Classified W ord Ad Rates Charged by the word. Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply. $ 6 .7 5 1 day 2 d ay s...................................$ 1 2 .9 0 3 d a y s ..................................... $ 1 8 .4 5 4 days.................. .............. $ 2 2 7 0 5 days..................................$ 2 6 .0 0 First two words may be all capital letters. $ .2 5 for each additional le tte rs w o rd MasterCard and Visa accepted .............. c a p ita l in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. 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Autos 20—Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 4 0 —V e h ic le s to T ra d e , 5 0 —S e rv tc e -R e p a ir 6 0 - P a r t s - A c c e s s o r ie s 7 0 —M o to rc y c le s 8 0 —B ic y c le s 9 0 -V e h ic le s -L e a s in g 1 0 O -V e h ic le s - W a n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 110-Services 120-Houses 130-Condos-Townhomes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180-Loans 380-Fumished Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400-Condos-T ownhomes 410-Fumished Houses 420-Unfumished Houses 425 Rooms 430-Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440—Roommates 450-Mobile Homes-Lots 460-Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N TS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personal^ 530-T ravel-T ransportation 540-Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560-Public Nobce 570-Music-Musicians 2 2 0 -C o m p u te r s - E q u ip m e n t 230-Photo-Camera 2 4 0 - B o a t s 250-Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270-Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Campmg Equipment 290—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340-Longhom Want Ads 345-Misc. RENTAL 350—Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts 370-Unfumished Apts. SERVICES 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650—Movmg-Hauling 660-Storage 670-Painting 680-Office 690—Rental Equipment 700—Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720—Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740—Bicycle Repair , , 750-Typing 760-Misc Services E M PLO Y M E N T 770-Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 790-Part Time 800-General Help Wanted 810—Office-Clencal 820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 830-Admmistrative- Management 840-Sales 850—Retail 860—Engineering-Technical 870—Medical 880-Professional 890—Clubs-Resta urants 900—Domestic Household 910—Positions Wanted 920-Work Wanted B U SIN ESS 930-Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD &VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In in th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e advertisement, notice m ust be given by 11 a m the firs t day, as the publishers are re s p o n s ib le fo r only ONE in c o r r e c t insertion All claims for adjustments should be m ade n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a fte r publication Pre-patd kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if a m o u n t e xceeds $ 2 0 0 Slip m u s t be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e D aily T e xa n 's a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e rtis in g copy fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harm less, Texas S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s and its o ffic e rs employees, and agents aga in st all loss lia b ility , d a m a g e , and e xp e n se of w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a ris in g o u t of the co pyin g , p rin tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its advertisement including w ithout limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits fo r libel, violation of right of privacy, p la g ia ris m and c o p y rig h t and trademark infringement. TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL A N N O U N C E M E N T S SERVICES 4 35 - Co-ops C O - O P S : n o t y o u r a v e r a g e s t u d e n t h o u s i n g S419-529/MONTH A L L B IL L S PAID SINGLE & DOUBLE ROOMS FOOD INCLUDED I n t e r - C o o p e r a t i v t C o u n c il 5 1 0 - Enttrmmiwnt' Tkksls FREE P H O N E CARD! A ll US calls o n ­ ly 1 9 4 /m m For yo ur free phone ca rd , ca ll toll-free 1 -8 8 8 -2 9 4 -3 2 9 4 p m # 2 4 3 4 o r e-mail request to g rid ­ iro n © ' x neteom-com W A N T E D 2 O U Tix • W ill Trade C U S tudent Ticker a n d / o r $ $ $ c a ll |d y 4 2 0 -9 3 8 0 520 - Personals CHRIS A C C O U N T IN G m a |o r A u ­ burn g ra d u a te M issouri native M e t you S am antha 9 -1 9 -9 7 . (5 1 2 )8 6 9 -8 4 9 6 on 4 7 b - 1 9 5 7 • 51(1 W . 2 3 r d 5 30 - Travel* 750 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING 27* & Guadalupe 472-3210 10-M lsc. Autos ’ SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BM W 's, Cor­ vettes Your A s o Jeeps, 4W D 's Area ” oll-free 1 -800-21 8-9000 Ext A-1 443 for current listings. 1993 G RANDAM GT 5 4 ,0 0 0 miles loaded A /C stereo, power W /D Great looking Asking for $62 00 Call 912-1622 1989 HORIZON Runs good $16 0 0 obo Call Chris 454 -89 27 20 — Sports-Forsiff» Autos 1992 NISSAN 2 4 0 SE loaded, good looking. Runs great Ask for $60 0 0 Cofl 912-1622. '91 TOYOTA Corolla IE. 4dr . char- coal gray, all power, excellent con­ dition records Maintenance $ 5 ,0 0 0 491-9332 95 ACURA Integra 4dr sedan, pwr w m dow s/locks/w heel 5-spd , tint, tan color, all records 32K mile, 1 st owner, excellent condition, ■ $ 14,750(obo) 1985 SAAB 900S G ood running cor. Silver with sunroof N ew tires 5-speed 264-1036H 441-7800B $23 95 70 - Motorcycles MOTORCYCLE MOONLIGHT new/used parts in Specializing corbwork, make runs, general serv­ ice, & salvage Towing available Broken, wrecked, unwanted motor­ cycles bought 9-5/M-F 4 4 0 0 8 0 8 100 - Vshkbs Wantod CASH PAID/ free towing c a r / trucks any condition for salvage Free re­ moval Kevin 458- 2122. |unk vehicles REAL ESTATE SALES 120 - Ho u m s G O V T FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $1 Delinquent Tax, Re­ po's REO's Your Area Toll-free I 800-218 9 0 0 0 Ext H-1 443 for cur­ rent listings. MERCHANDISE 2 0 0 - F u m i t w - H o u fh o ld Beds, Beds, Beds THs foctofy oufltt for Simmons Seoly, Sqrngo.r We carry dos^outs. discontinued covers & fodory 2nds. From 50*70% off r*ta< store pr'ces All new complete witk warranty. Twin set, $69 Full set, $89 Queen set, $11 9 King set, $14 9 7 S 3 0 lu n w tR d . 454-1422 I FREE DELIVERY | For UT S tuóm nttl I 1 «5 $ S <*> ■ TWIN SET w ÍRAMÍ ■ FULL SET * FRAME • QUEEN SET * FRAME S I 3spd, nica condition $ 10 0 476- 529 5 ________________ futon bad, VERY COMFORTABLE flama with extra block wooden thick mattress Sleeps like a boby 07 -8 & $80 Call Kim 707 -80 76 $3001 COMPAQ Presario 4 8 6 /6 6 , 20 MB RAM, 4 2 0 HD All+rvone monitor, speakers, cd, call for soft­ ware Portable desktop M O V IN G ! II Futon $ 10 0, Desk $50, Large Trunk $ 3 0 3 2 2 -20 36 Josie FURNtTUREIIil 4 0 0 -C ondo*> Townhom es WESTP1ACE W est Campus 2 /2 immediate drastically induced move-m. Move-m today! 476- 1976/EPI reduced All amenities $ 7 9 5 /m o for THE GABLES - 2 / 2 5, Un.que 3 lev- el condominium including an attach­ Reduced ed $ 9 9 5 /m o Ely Properties 476-1976/EPI Move-m garage todayl 2 < a r TWELVE OAKS CONDOMINIUMS W e st Campus 2 / 2 from $800 Controlled Access G otes/G arage Pool/Spa Responsive On-Ste Manager 704 W est 21 st Street 4 9 5 -9 5 8 5 4 2 0 - U nf. Houses AUSTIN WHITESTONE Energy effi­ cient 3-21/2-2, UT Hancock area hardwoods, 10ft ceilings whirlpool, no pets, fireplace, non-smokers trees quiet ne qhborhood Year ease $ 18 75 453-5417 HYDE PARK close to UT shuttle 707 E 49th 2BR-1BA W ood floors, CACH no pets Ava able now ly r lease $ 8 0 0 +b¡üs 331-0400 M ale/fem ale 4 25 - Room s TARRYTOWN HOUSEMATE need­ ed Cool 2+ s tu d y /1 Fenced yard with dogrun. W /D UT shuttle Fireplace aeck N o smoking/ !arge porch, cats indoors $5 5 0 /m o + l/2 b tils Hunter at 477 -79 48 trees SHARE 3 / 2 / 2 South townhome Large, remodeled privare bathroom, garage w /storage w /d poo! *en- n.s shuttle $375 441-0827 9 5-3B luxury co nd o TWO ROOMS ________ 2 8 0 0 s q h on Lake Trav s for 9 7 -9 8 school year P o o l/Ja cuzz O w n bed­ ro o m /b a th 2 6 1 -5 2 8 4 furnished 6 2 7 -5 2 8 4 4 3 0 - Room-Board SANCTUARY DORM LIVING. All meals, laundry. All bills paid. Month to month lease. $ 5 0 de­ posit, $ 5 0 0 monthly. 8 3 7 - 2 3 8 9 . FREE R O O M & BOARD n excha ng e fo r helpm g hand Sing'e mom w ith sons oges 1 4 & 10 needs help evenings a nd some weekends Pr vate room w ith pr vate bath in W e stla ke hom e with, p o o Prefer non-smokmg fo m a e upperclassm an or g ra d student 327-8013 435 - Co-ops SHORT W A L K UTI w /la r g e screened porch non-smoking, $ 3 4 5 / m o ( * $ 1 0 0 a nd bills) 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 share Hugte 'oom Qu>et pet-free suooers SAVE TIME, GAS, $$ - LET YOUR HOUSING SEARCH START HERE! LONGHORN W AN T ADS Ram, 2 50GB N E W PENTIUM 2 0 0 M hz MMX 32 MB HD,2MB D.Stealth Video, 33 6 Voice Mo­ dem, 16X CD, Keyboard, Mouse Soundcard,Speakers $ 9 9 9 .1 4 "SVG A Mon $199. 789-6391 1985 H O N D A Civic, AC, A M /F M Cassette, dependable. $50 0 obo light body damage Travis 495- 994 3 2 2 0 W AMPLIFIER $1 9 0 8ohm speakers $85ea , 2 1 0 W amplifier mixer $225 Karoake tapes & re­ cords Computer table $35, Desk $65 451 -78 66 COMPUTER W /D ESK $400obo 4 8 6 D x /2 4Ram 240HD U .4F a x CD-Rom w/Speakers Color Monitor Keyboard Colonial Oak Desk Re- ailed $100 Bilal 477 -91 72 MO - Pum. Apts. 3 0 2 WEST 38th $ 1 0 0 o ff 1 st mo. rent on efficiencies, 1-Bdrm. Located néar UT, shopping, city, & UT buses. G as, w ater, g a rb a g e & ca ble paid . 4 5 3 -4 0 0 2 WEST CAMPUS UNEXPECTED AVAILABILITY! 11 Efficiencies on W C Shuttle FALL/SPRING 9 7 /9 8 $ 1 0 0 discount on year leases Gas, water, and cable PAID B arranca Square Apts. 9 1 0 W . 26th 4 8 0 -9 4 2 1 /4 6 7 -2 4 7 7 o r e -m a il: D W il 1 3 @ ix .n e tc o m .c o m 105 E 3 1 s t/ Speedway. W alk UT Furnished efficiency Most bills paid. $ 4 15/m o. 328-1809, 478-2775 POWERBOOK 170 Comes with lots of software Call Tony 833-6375 $5 5 0 firm FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment 2 blacks to UT $385 Call 784 90 8 6 KASEA 50 cc street legal moped O nly 174 miles 1996 model transportation $70 0 around campus (210)733- 0 9 5 7 Leave message Excellent Coll SMALL EFFICIENCY two blocks from UT $29 4, oil bills paid Quiet, stu­ dious environment Orvsite manage­ ment and laundry Holloway Apart­ ments 2 50 2 Nueces 474-0146 GREAT SPEAKERS pr 125 watt pol- yprop , liquid cooled, block wd brand new, gear sound! $ 30 0 Call 323 -01 56 2 UN KLEIN pulse comp mountain MTN bike LX/XT components Ju­ dy XC shock G ood condition $850 OBO 495 -58 10 M AC LCII with 12MB RAM', 80MB HD, extended keyboard, mouse Ap­ ple color Style W riter 24 0 0 lnk|et printer, $50 0 Call 452-21 1 1 345 -M is c . CABLE DESCRAMBLER Kit $14 95 View all premium and pay-per-v¡ew channels 1-800-752-1389 LIQUIDATION SALES M CI Pre-Paid phone cards below wholesale price. One Time Offer Buy one or all. 374-1 812 JEFFERSON C O M M O N S 2-2, fully furnished new W /D microwave, stove, & dishwasher Vaulted ceil­ ings, fans, balcony Great ameni­ ties $ 4 1 5 /m o Call Craig 356- 563 7 IMMEDIATE VACANCY, one bed- room, close to campus $4 0 0 /m o Call 708-8274 3 7 0 - U nf. Apts. DEMING REAL ESTATE 327-4112 Dolphin * 921 E. 46th On the Red River Shuttle Efficiencies $395 $650 2 -ls Cavalier • 307 E. 31ST Walk to Campus 2 1 s (Pool) $695 Barclay • 700 Franklin On thf Intramural shuttle Efficiencies $395 370-> U nf. Apto. Spacious & Convenient 4 00 - Condos- Town homes Eff $ 3 9 0 1-1 $ 4 9 0 1-1 $ 4 4 0 2-1 $ 5 9 0 Sorry, no preleasing O n Bus Route # 1 , Straight to C o o p . W a lk to G rocery. Norwood Apts 5 6 0 6 N . Lamar Blvd. 4 5 1 -1 9 1 7 . NEAR UT! $365 Eff. 1 bed $395. 2 bed $495 Free Cable. 472-6979 HUGE 1-1 Free cable, security gates, pool, UT shuttle Available now Apartment Headquarters 442- 9333 T l 24TH & NUECES, condo $575/m onth Price reduction Cov­ ered parking, vaulted ceilings. W /D dishwasher private balcony, I-block from campus, convement to down­ 708-0903 town Available now Heather 4-53-1831 -Chris REDUCED PRICE WEST CAMPUS Dominion Condos 2-l s now $700 walk to UT Amenit es included W /D , all appliances, covered park­ ing, pool. A v o ila be now Call Harrison Pearson 472-620! or Kristen 896-4224 MOST LUXURIOUS & best cared units around U T Some Colonial, Some Modern 1-1 's from $5 5 0 $825 2-2's from 1750 $ 1275 O akview, Dommior etc PERSONALIZED ATTENTION ONLY' KHP 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 . Harrison - Pearson Discounted Availabilities D om inion - 1- 1 * ¿90S Swisher, cov pkg. w d. nice S700 **5 0 r-1t^da lllP*‘ P lafe - 1 1 1000 Guad. bal res pkg dish» P ecan T r e e - 1 l $500 310" Rio Grande, res pkii vt J. loft call K r is t in o r Tom pgr «896-422-» 472-6201 1-br. $399^ eff.-$365, 3-br. $ 72 9 Small, quiet, centrally-located off Guadalupe and Airport Laundry and Parking 4 0 9 Swanee 4 5 1 -3 4 3 2 TO W NHO M E 2 11/2 on UT shu+e Only $ 5 6 0 1000 sqh P001 Seco ity qates Apartment neadcuarters 442-9333 towr SPACIOUS 1 2 3 bedroom homes Located at 183/M opac Paid gas, heating water and bas e cable C oll 345 1768 NICE EFFICIENCIES front door bus stop South 1st Ben W hite area in Free residential/commercial a rea cable $ 3 7 5 /m o free utilities Phone 443-6965 LARGE EFFICIENCIES Available Now! $100 O ff First Month Rent Small, quiet complex Pool, new carpet, track lighting 305 W . 35th between Speedway & Guadalupe 1 person - no pets $ 4 4 0 9-12 month terms available Call 4 74-5 0 4 3 ATTENTION Hey Students, Check it out! 15 POWERFUL INFORMATION GUIDES to help you create extra income, buy a car w ith little o r no c re d it o r get the grant you want! We even o ffe r G overnm ent Inform ation you need fo r e m p lo y m e n t Plus M u ch . M u c h M ore! 4 easy installm ents o f $26.65. T h is in cludes shipping and han dling Plus Free Software. Send check or money order to P.O. Box 632875 Nacogdoches IX 75963 o r Call 1-800-700-2528 Access #58 Allow 3-5 w eeks for delivery! O der now while supplies last! RENTAL N » - h r a . A p t a . UNEXPECTED VACANCYI Immocu- ate Vary quiet, large efficiency. 37lh St. Small complex, •aparate b d r/k itc h e n / livina 12 month lease $ 4 4 0 N o Peti. 4 53 -54 17 9-8-208 WALK TO UT FROM $3791 Eff's, M 's 2*1's 104 E. 32nd (block Speedway) 2 5 1 4 Pearl, 4103-5 Speedway 472-7044, 342-1723 Jorrick Apartments lO N G H A V E N SUPER mce 1-1 A p­ prox 6 0 0 sq.ft. 3 short blocks to campus Also on shuttle $575 for 9 mo, $ 5 2 5 /y r Call PMT 476-2673 nowl quiet, 909 W .2 2 N D , ROOM-RENTALS, private, share kitchen/baths/utilities, walk UT short term leases available $280- 335 482 -86 80 AC, HILLSIDE APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms Furnished o r Unfurnished C lean & Q u iet A ll Utilities Paid 5 1 4 Dawson Rd Just o ff Barton Springs Road 478-2819 QUIET COMPLEX on-site 14th and Rio Grande 479-7459 3-2 $ 8 0 0 /m o laundry and mgmt, pool FREE M ONTHS RENT 1 - b e d r o o m & 2 - b e d r o o m Small quiet community with garden area. Cable and water paid No pets Call for more info 835-5661 AU. BILLS PAID 1-1 only $425, O n shuttle, security gales, pool, ceiling- fons. Apartment Headquarters. 442- 9333 EFFICIENCY, ROOMY 55th/A lrport. W ater, gas, garb paid. Convienen) bus stop 5 4 2 0 M iddle Fiikvllte 453 -13 27 Lirport near . . . . HUGE 2-2 closets Very nice ing fans, $ 75 0 451 TAKE OVER lease, Far West Shuttle Route, Laundry Pool, G Available Oct.4, N o deposit, application fee 418-0957 ? 3 0 Ut 390 - Unf. Duplex** CUTE HOUSE- Saledo/UT, huge effi­ ciency 1 Br (?2 Brj. horn $675 ABP, hardwoods, ceil ng fans, (win­ dow AC), No Pets 12 month lease. 453-5417 8-5-20B SHUTTLE OFF Far W est/H art Lane $10 50 3900-A 3-2-1, fireplace Knollwood Evergreen Properties 331-1122 400 ■** Condos- T d k i A j n l u u M e c 2-2-1 G R O U N D Floor C ondo, Perfect roommate floor plan on UT Shuttle (PL), city bus(27), Ceiling fans. W /D , D /W fireplace private pat>o & stofoge area, enclosed garage w /G D O $650/mo. 462-1828/day, 282-4905/e v e n in g s LOFTED 2-1 West Campus Covered parking Gate access Great loca­ tion O nly one left! Call PMT $ 7 0 0 476-2673 - BENCHMARK CO N D O S they don't come any better than thisl Se­ cured parking, pool, hot tub, water­ fall, elevator. Avail, now, $950, Cali PMT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 DECORATOR C O N D O - Furnished at St James Woce Gorgeous 2 / 2 , vaulted ceilings, ceramic tile, con­ trolled fueploce, shows like a model $8 0 0 Call PMT 476-2673 access, W /D , m n E ly P r o p e r t ie s The Best Service, Price and Selection LA CASITA 2/1. $650 N . C a m p u s . B e s t V a lu e | POINTE 2/2. $795 Huge Floor Plan. Garage ROBBINS PLACE 2 /2 . $ 79 5 West C am pus Luxury WESTPLACE 2 /2 . $ 7 9 5 Idea! for Roomate GABLES 2 /2 .5 . $ 9 9 5 2 Car Garage W e M a k e t h e D e a l s ! All Properties Available for Immediate Move Ini | Come see why we’re the biggest and Best! 4 4 0 - Roommates SHORT W A L K UT1 Huge room w ith la rg e screened porch O uieh non­ sm oking $ 3 4 5 /m o (+ $ 1 0 0 share suppers, b'Us) 4 7 4 2618 pet-free Private $ 3 0 0 /m o + utilities 2-blocks Female over R O O M M A T E NEEDED room from UT 21 p re fe rred 4 5 7 -9 2 4 6 R O O M M A T E -H O M E HEALTH ASST. Fall & S prm g Semester Light Duties 9 3 0 p m -’ 1 :3 0 pm Sun-Thu" O ffe rin g Furn pnva*e 8DRM <5. bathrm , meals lo cal phone plus $ 1 0 0 / w k sa c ry P efer nursing or H ealth Science student lots o f off-tim e to study Safe n eig h b o rh o o d near Bus L ne C a ll Kristy for a pp ointm e n t 3 7 3 -1 6 6 0 1 BLK TO UT 1 quiet, friendly nonsmoker to share GORG EOUS 3-2 duplex w ith tw o wom en W / D p arking, hardw oods, fire pla ce screened porch, p rivate entrance $ 5 2 5 + sign bills 4 7 4 -2 0 1 4 SEEKING R O O M M A T E Preferably Large room N e a r Fiesta o ver 21 S uperm arket ja m a n 3 2 2 -2 0 3 6 $ 3 0 0 /m o n + i FEMALE R O O M M A T E w arned 3- bed ro om . 1-bdth house C A C H W / D , h a rd w o o d s Bus rou'e V eg e ­ plus. ta ria n Responsioe / 3 B s 4 5 3 -4 9 8 8 $ 3 2 5 /m o n th + a $ 1 5 0 0 0 ceptin g Have d ifficu lty w a ik m g ing C o l M elissa at 4 4 4 -3 1 4 0 - 1 / 2 bilis N 183 Ac- responsible NS Fema e talkm g see­ furnishe d FEMALE R O O M M A T E ’o share 2-2 west cam pus apartm ent, washer-dry- er, room, la rg e closet covered p a rkin g p oo non-sm oking $ 4 2 5 /m o + 1 / 2 e !ec tricity A v a ila b le im mediately 2 5 5 - 7 6 2 8 liv in g /d in in g "A V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA TE LY ** 1 0 m inute w a lk from UT T o w e rl R esponsible, non-sm oking fem ale stu­ d en t w o -*e d as room m ate for 21 y e a r old fem ale N o pets Share 2-2 co nd o on north cam pus $ 6 0 0 /m o n fh , w ater included C o v­ e red p arking . secur 'ty C ontact PJ, 3 4 6 -7 4 5 5 o r em ail pjpierce@ igc.org 4 5 0 - M obil* Homes-Lots MOBILE H O M E for rent b e d ro o m / 1 bath. $ 4 5 0 horn the d ra g 6 2 7 -9 5 9 5 Small 2 8 miles Transportation C o l l e g e S k i W e e k in B R E C K E N R ID G E SKI RESORT ^ V a il * si! *75KKSI m . Ófa/n £ S k i A- R e s o rts For the P r ic e oF 1! ( ’.(Hxitth lifts Rentals \iifare Bus \ight Skiing Non-Stop Parties C - Í Í , & S k i 4 6 9 0 9 9 9 - 1 2 H t h S u 11. w w w . e d e n . c o m / ~ u b c RATING BY STUDENTS Steamboat •WORLD CLASS SKIING* •THE ULTIMATE NIGHT UFE /ms SKI-IN CONDOS LIFTS CO PARTIES PLUS MORE _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ H tOLL FREE! CALL TODAY TOLL FREE! ■ w cosrsxt 1 -8 8 8 -S K I-T H IS 7 5 4 - 8 4 4 7 5 4 0 - L a s t 3 F o u n d •LOST D O G * A PIECE o f our heart. 6 / 9 6 w e lost fem ale black G erm a n Sausho a the Austin Rundberg R o h w e ^e r n Rutland area Sausha is 5 yrs aid w ith o ne very shor* *oe on tig h t back fo o t M u ch love a nd g ra titu d e and a very generaus re w a rd for Her re- tu rr 'P r is c i lla ( 5 1 2 ) 2 8 8 - 7 4 4 9 * LOST KEYS on big-neart g o ld key- chom on 9 / 2 4 poss-bly 5 M a ; or Sanchez Bldg a rea or a n yw h e re Re­ w a rd if found N o questions osked 7 8 4 -0 9 3 5 5 4 0 - P u b l i c N o t i c e A N O N Y M O U S H O M O S EX U A LS S up p ed g ro u p o f m e n /w o m e n w h o desire freedom flo m hom osexuality C o n ta ct Pete 9 8 9 -8 3 0 7 9-4-20B-C START YOUR O W N FRATERNITY Zeto Beta Tau Is lo o kin g fo r men to start a new ch ap ter If you a re interested in a c a d e m e success frie n d sh ip a n d a chan ce to use a nd d e ve lo p yo ur le ad e rsh ip skills piease call Joe A lfid i a t ( 3 1 7 ) 3 3 4 1 8 9 8 o r e-m ail zb t© z b tn a tio n a l o rg ED U CA T IO N A L 530 - Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS F o lk, Jazz Andy Bulington 452 -61 81. 2QB-F Experienced Blues, Rock teacher 9-2- W - T u S e r t m 2 B locks from UT! La Casita 1 12-1 r o o m m iie s d ic Io u s m 12 Months 9 Months CípQSil .. S67S $400 I 1 ROBBINS PLACE • Large 2 / 2 loaded This Is the West with amenities Campus best Value Move-ln todayl E!y Properties 4 7 6 $ 79 5/m o 1976/EPI iVntv i blocks to IT Beautiful Community Pool Clean On-Site Laundry 4 & 11 Month leues Graduate Students paradise Covered Parking Best value in North Campus Recently Remodeled ¿ACHIEVE SUCCESS^ Burry, Only (4) Units Uft! Burry, Only (4) Units Up! 4 ^ 6 - 1 9 7 6 P r e l e a s in g n o w ! Best Deal on UT Shuttle Eff 1-1 2-1 2-2 3 - 2 2 - 1 . 5 $ 3 9 5 4 - $435+ $ 5 2 0 + $565+ m $595+ $875+ ^ %% ^ Features: Newly remodeled, energy efficient, ceramic tile entry & bath, fireplaces, walk-in closets, spacious floor plans, cats allowed, located just 5 minutes from Downtown I l o u s e t > i \ \ \ T llT O IiS m I J l l . l l l l l t l l I n t u í s I ’ l lM t ll . t ll / 1 (I I H im MIL S u l i j t » I K t i i t t t s I m |> s C \ I \ . m i s | *1.1» I " i l l 1*1 * I» I " I I I st ' r C a l l 4 7 2 6 6 6 6 ^ I Open 7 day» a week 1 V T iM M idnight S un-T hureV m a th TUTORiNG^ " c r t ih e d M o + teoen»' ovo QDte for tutonng Coil John ot 302 9578 EASE YOUR LOAD1 Chemistry o'- gone chem *try b'Otogy phystcs- neip flom o potten' teaching-exf>eri- enced soon-tobe graduóte student $ 15/hr-cam parel Miflw at 445- 2606 SERVICES 630 Upgrade COMPUTER REPAIRS lug a computer training around W e come to you Comput­ er hou«e coll* 4 4 '5 2 7 2 Don t PMLY1UAN t n u i w m i i Y O U U m i W M D O W Parklane Villas Shoreline Apts. Autumn Hills O N I M i W O U O 4 4 4 - 7 5 5 5 4 4 S - 6 6 6 8 4 4 4 - 6 6 7 6 471-S244 Ordtr by Mall, FAX or Pbono PO BoxO Austin, Toxai 71713 FAX: 471-8741 ClassHtodPbono# 471-8244 ■ 2 0 w , r d . 5 days * 5 b J w o rd s u d a y s A d d itio n a l W o rd s ...$ 0 .2 6 1 7 13 19 25 2 8 14 20 26 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 11 17 23 29 6 12 13 24 30 PHONE. ads only. Individual 'terns offered for sale may not exceed $1.000. a.td a price must appear in the body of the ad copy tf items are not sold. * n n R P ^ five additional insertions will be run at no charge. Advertiser must cait before 11 a.m. on the day of the fifth insertion No copy change ■ the toy of the fifth insertion No copy change B rother than reduction in price) is attowed^^ ^ ^ 2m mm ■ C T A T P Z IP m m i ■before 11a.m. today dhlna by 3 p.m. today]^ http://stumedia.tsp.utexas.edu/class/ 4 ► V RCSOMCS A ► ► ▼ Papers / Tbesea 4 4 ► V Laser Printing k ▼ 7 * Color Copies 4 ► # ► ▼ Rosa lobs 4 4 ► 4 b 4 b 4 ► Copies 715-0 W. 23rd ST. 472-5353 7 60 - Misc. Services Austin's Best Photo Lab •Film P ro ce ssin g • C o lo r and B & W prints • H e adshots • Large Inkjets Image 4 Concepts 3851 Airport Blvd #105 441-4444 C o lle ge FREE C A S H G rants* Scholarships Business M e d ico bills N e ve r Repay Toll-Free l -800- 2 1 8 -9 0 0 0 Ext G 1 4 4 3 EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part tim e PRE-SCHOOL IN W Austin lo oking for TTH assistants M o rn in g & a^te' noon a v a ila b ie C a ll S uzanne at 4 7 7 9 5 4 9 9 -2 9 8B n e e d e d part-tim e $ 1 2 .0 0 + p€ w w w .p tjo b .c o rr c o l l e g e jo b, s t u d e n t s ” hours, hour conta ct us at fle xib le 95. 0B ARE YOU L O O K IN G FOR • G re a t Hours • F le x ib le S c h e d u le • Future Employment • Leadership Experience • N o Evenings o r W eekends • A Free Fitness M em bership ie ade-s a re also needed The Y M C A o f Austm i$ h irin g staff n five school d stricts to w o rk in our af­ terschool p ro g ra m . G a in leadersh a a nd supervisory expe ne n ce w H e w o rk in g as a g ro u p e a d e r w ith ele­ m entary schoo: c h ild re n in areas of art, sports, gam es, a nd tutorm g A c ­ to tivity teach e nrichm en t co sses C ass top­ ics include Spanish, sc ence nven- tions a erob ics a nd m u c- m orel Hours a re from 2 3 0p m -6 3 0 p m at sites the Aus - a re c C hoose the days you w a n t to w a x w hen y o u 'a p p ly in person at i 8 c ;15 E Sixth Stree* throu g ho ut 9-5-20B-A EOE CAMPAIGN JOBS FOR THE ENVIRONMENT $ 4 5 -7 5 /d a y *F g ht fo r C lean A.r ‘ Protect N a h o n a Forests ‘ G re a t Team A tm osphere W o rk w ith the S ie m j C u b 8. U S PIRG to save anc ent forests & w i aerness areas M a k e a d if fe r e n c e & g e t p a id L eadership & career opportun itie s ' Tony 479-8481 W O R K 4 :3 0 -8 :3 0 HIRING FOR FALL POSITIONS M-F wear short, and te n m i shoes •ta rtm g at $6/hr +bonu»#s No »ale», flex ble »cheduiing fo' *e»t» Call Craig 453-8783 A23-2CB EMPOWERMENT OPTIONS INC * VAR IO US SHIFTS AVAILABLE $7 2 5/hr To loin Our team you need a high tcnool d-plomq, or equivalent Good driving record 4 at least 6 month» experience We offer great work.ng environ- ment & complete oenef t package Serving persons with menta, retarda­ tion 512-338 4 4 9 3 EOE RETAIL SALES N W Au»tln ttore spec o: I ng n pent, paperweight» and ertgia»» ho» immediate opemna» for bright »eit- »iarter*l Flexible »chedule 12 to 30 hourt/w eek Brma work history and reference» to The European influence ot the Arboretum 10,000 Retearch Blvd Ste 143 RIVERPlACE GOLF cour»e taking ap­ plication for cart ottendont portions M in/w age+tip» 346 -67 84 4 20 7 Riverplace Blvd TELEMARKETING APPOINTMENT SETTERS •Ba»e pay •Incentive pay •Flexible hours •G re a t envTonmem •Close to campus N o w hiring Full & par+hme pcs> tions. Four shifts to choo»e flom 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE Cali 512-70 3-21 29 or apply m person at Onstat. 8 1 6 Congress Avenue Austin, TX 78701 Fax 512-703 201 0 NEEDED HARDWORKING upper classmen/women with perseverance ctnd pcfience to work with toenager 2hrs/ 2 havmg schoo Barbara 331 evening* 798 9 problems P a g e 1 6 W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 , 1 9 9 7 T h e D a i l y T e x a n EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ¿ EMPLOYMENT L O O K IN G fO R T H E PER FE C T PA RT T IM E JO B * Y O U R S EA R C H IS O V ER! W orking with schooi-oged children .n the afternoons can be so much fun ond very rewarding W e hpve the perfect job for you! Be a Center Supervisor or a Group Leader G reat pay with weekends o#R Must be 21 years old for o center supervisor and ! 8 years for a group leader H S diploma or equivalent necessary, knowledge m child development, early childhood or elementary education are a plus* Sctery- $8 00 ^r cn person day f 1 doy at 608 W 24th Sr. AFTERNOON ASSISTANT TEACHERS • *e a 3 *-e'ence n the te of a ia Ch Idrer s Network is a high quoiity educational childcare facility near M o oac ¡5. porm#r looking for pT -¡ne 'oon teochmq assistants $ 6 /fi' M r flexible h ou 't 8 3 4 9 5 2 6 iMF otMRnirig* with oe^e- Ausrtn Woodiown Baptist P a r t -t im e c o u r o p o s it io n STAFF LEASING seeking a porttime courier la work 3 days a week from 9 00 to 3 00 for our Austin Branch office Candidate must possess vohd Texas Drivers' license ond good driving record Please call 512-833-7711 NEAR UT $7-7.25 Flexible hrs. 24-hr. job lines 474-2246 -Paralegal Courier -Typist/ Clerical 474-2216 -Bookkeeping Trainee 474-2032 Smoke-free, W ILL TRAIN, freshmen welcome! G A RA G E ATTENDANT needed 13- 20 hrs/wk Please appiy at Dobie Parking garoge 2005 W hitis Ave­ nue Coi! 505-0077 PART-TIME OFFICE MANAGER Opportunity With YM CA Morning hours $5 00 to $8 00 depending on experience Basic ofhce and computer skills required C all 476-1 1 83 Sherry or Alicia for an appointment P/T RECEPTIONIST $6/h- beaded to work on M-F from 8 30am-2pm General office dutes including M S W ord skills Fax b^ef resume 3458498 PT O FFICE clerk needed for fifing & answering phone Sena resume to Capitol Nuerosu-gcol Association 71 1 W est 38m Su te D4 78705, or fax 454-63! 0 APPOINTMENT SETTERS Four people needed N o sales on campus location $5 50/hr to start + borus Paid weekly Start mmediatefy Call Mike and leave a message 474-9091 COUNTER HELP at alterations shop CoH 338-0558 or 252 8409 ,ecve messoge PART TIME PO SITIO N S ’’fie Blood Ce-te' s oo« ng for two par* time doto entry clerks to work on a proiec* mot should ast approxi­ mately 6 months The hours will be aporox mcte y 20-25 nours D#r ~f»e« A -igr scnooi O'D'Omc or the equivalent s 'equ '«a Siome data entry expe' ence s requ>red ’ fie qualified cono dotes must Have the ab *y to perform date entiy for 90N of sh fi $,! fiji ong pe- oos must be computer terate nave a ">gn n person Mondcry-fr day betweer 9 0 0 a m 4 0 0 p m at Central Texas Reg ono’ Blood & Tissue Center Human Resources Deparn-e 4305 Mqramon Aus-n. Texas 7875b Fax 512-206-’ 76! E-maii Dhers®TCMS c om EOE N o Phone Inquiries DATA SERVICE company needs P/T independent contractor 20hr*/w* minimum Flex bte around dosses Proficient m PC/W m aow s 95 de­ sired $6/hi start 45 9 830C “ TENNIS SHOES W ear tennis shoes to work* Ves Body Business Health & F mess C e Austin s Prem.er serve# onented health club -s hiung indivduals for --ont desk ana childcare Outgomq energetic 4 dependable are the qua- • es we are ook ng foi Fron* desk shifts available ore M .W .F l -9pm/ Sun 8am-6pm uh Ideate sh>s available a 'e M-F 8am-12 Benet !s ic ’ude membet ship to c ub Resume c-a 'ete'ences •equestec Apply I» person 2 7 )C W Anderson i n MEN AGES 21 TO 4 0 U p To $ 2 ,2 2 5 C o m p e n satio n \re vi a healthy, non smoking, man between the ages of 21 and 4()? If so. you ma\ qualib to particípate in a pharmaceutical research smdv and recen e up to S2.22S The dales and times of the studv are listed nelow vou musi be available to remain in our facility for thv enture period to be eligible C heck-ln: Fri., Oct. 3 Fri., Oct. 10 Fri., Oct. I ” Fri.. Oct. 24 Fri., Oct. 31 Check-Out: Sun., Oct. 5 Sun., Oct. 12 Sun., Oct. 19 Sun., Oct. 26 Sun., Nov. 2 In Addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates. Oct. 5, 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14, 1$, 19, 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, 28, 29 Nov. 2, 3, 4, $ To qualify vou must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For more inform ation, please call 4 6 2 -0492 P P D P H A R M A C O MEN AGES 1 8 TO 55 Up To $ 1 0 0 0 C o m p e n sa tio n Are \ou a healthy man between the ages of 18 and 55? If so, you may qualify' to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and recen e up to $ 1000. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: F r i.. O c t. r F r i.. O c t. 2-* F r i.. O c t. 31 F r i., N o v . 7 Check-Out: Sun., Oct. 19 Sun.. Oct. 26 Sun.. Nov. 2 Sun.. Nov. 9 To qualify \ou must pass our free physical e\am and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational acuviues provided free of charge. For sto re in form ation , p lease call 462-0492 P P D P H A R M A C O C A SH ER FOR W Austin Gourmet Grocery M-F afternoons, and after- note Saturdays Apply in person 3102 W indsor 478-8582 CPA O FFICE needs P/'T employee immediately Light clerical & book keeping work Must hove own vehi cle some pick up & delivery Coll Cecilc - ■ 477-2 ’-2000 PART TIME-FLEX TIME RESEARCH ASSISTANT To find answers to questions Self motivated person with good writing skills. Internet ond some ibrory «oik Salary aporo* $200 month E-Mail qualifications to University of Success Santo Barbara, CA at U O FSSBd ao ! com * * ‘ PART-TIME TELLER JOB OPPORTUNITY*** General Description of the Job A part-time teller's duty is to help re­ lieve full-time tellers ana fieto out dur ng peak business hours and busy days As o teller this pe*son will be respons-bte for handi.ng cus­ tomer deposits, cashing checks tak­ ing oan payments and feoeroi tox deposits RESPO NSIBILITIES 1 Daily balancing of cash draw e' 2 Help superv sor a ry way needed 3 Dairy working of night crop bogs and envelopes 4 Scheduled to work 20 hours a week ond every o"-er Saturday QUALIFICATIO N S 1 Energe' c w illing to help customer service-onented ndivtdua 2 W illingness to earn 4 work hard 3 Must be organ,zed & willing to ear* The Bonk s products & services 4 Deto- or ented & accurate SALARY Starting salary is $7 00/hour plus potenrial monthly bonus PLEASE INCLUDE SÓ C IA I SECURlT* NUM BER AND REFERENCES If interested please fox or mail resume to M ichelle Jones 522 Congress Avenue Ske 100 Austin TX 78701 Fax {512) 473 2264 RECEPTIONIST, LIGHT ctet-cal help needed -or nvestment/finamal serv- ces fir- 2 30-5 OO-or-5 30pm M-F Other -ours ave a b e Con Karen 454-2225 SM O O THIE SHAK N ow hiring PT Smoom-e ’ echnic ans Really cool nutrition bar Research smaom esn#aol com or 346-2700 11011 PROMOTIONS A S S IS T A N T ‘oí spec alty r#tc -.'-adment Duties nctude meftha- • -e ct,ons ght maintenance & onys cal labor F e« ole port-t!me hour* Good pay Appiy n perso" or send resume to Highland M ai! Mcnagemen* Office 6 0 0 ' Airoor* Btvc Aushn TX 78752 BABy SITTERS NEEDED S' Mat- •hev. s Ep'scopo Church Mus- have fanspobotion ence $7 w th expe ence Mus' be 2 ’ years of oge 4 T 5-4095 $6/fi’ ">o expet LO O KIN G FOR honest dependable salesperson *c work n Hic^'ano M all 1 -888-252-267. TEMPORARY PART TIME moil cerk 12-5pm lifting re- Some necvy Ouired Coll 458-7807 ext 224 M M EDIATE O PEN IN G ■eiemarke’ g $ 3/hr S u e 282-1532 shift evening $6 00-$7 50/HR PART-TIA^f even -g positions available in fon, fr,endfy rnvironment domq od'C mcrket eseorch (no sates ar sofic ting) :» d at Congress ond R veis de • jent m Sponisn heipfoi but not necessany! Coil Sun ’ -uts ahei 4on 707-7010, ask for LirtcWI D O W N T O W N F IR M seexs f /T & P/T evening i" ft» for researching flood insurance rote zones Duties nclude map -nTei-petct'on and PC 'erafe Fax resume to 320-8255 - APpAGALLC IN H-gniand Mot' eeas part-time soies associate No exper ence n*,^essa'y Come by for applicotion m PART-TIME O FFICE assistant for M erry M olds positive attitude a must C ar necessary, momtngs/af- temoons opening immediate $6 00/hour storhng. 327-819^, FRONT DESK attendant 10pm-6am Friday ond Saturday O K to study dunng working hours W ill tram. Apply to Cam bndge Condomini­ ums, 1 8 0 1 Lavoco CHILD CAREGIVER positon available at church located in N W Austin Must have experi­ ence with young children Sunday momma,19 00-12 301 W ednesday evenings, and other tunes during the week as needed $7.50/Sr. C o n ta ct Julia a f 442-9669. PART-TIME M ED IC A L LIBRARY R EC EPTIO N IST/SECRETA RY W ork 20/hrs a week, requires a 4-hr block of time worked Monday- Fndoy between 9 00 A M and 3 00 P M Duties nciude checking materials in and out, answering tele­ phone greeting library visitors, dato-entry, copying, filing and routine correspondence Apply at the Texas M edical Assoootion, Personnel, 5th Floor Room 513, 401 W 15th St Equal Opportunity Employer IMM EDIATE O PEN IN G for P/T after­ noon teacher's ass-stont M-F l-6pm W orxing w-th 2-5 year olds Please call 926-4214 for more info VETERINARY H O SPITO l neeas P/T kenne help, afternoons and weex- ends 476-919! LIKE TO DRIVE? Cour er drivers neeaed Make excellen* money working M o' -Fr mornings Of afternoons A g-eat w ay of mok ng good con­ tacts for your future Must use own vehicle Small Trucks or Sports Utilities Desperately needed Coll (512) 389-3790 for more detals ASSIST A N T NEEDED neve too much work on my desk needed an ener­ and it s pii ng up getic 2nd cor ng person to OSSISt 2 peoo e W to ar# very mce but w ay ber ~c - the>r work Prefer aher t-Qurs soy after 1 pm or 2 pm "OC 3 or 4 "tours oer doy W o u ld prefer M e ' F Start pay $7 0C per hour W -egard graciously P S Must "ave own vefuce "O U R S Housexeeper FLEXIBLE neeoec tor work-ng couple $8/hr 8-10 hours/ ~eex Bill Norton 344 141 1 UVE IN NANNY FREE ROOM & BOARD r exchange k>r Heip'^g Stngte wf »** sor-s ages ' 4 & 10 ^©eds ever -ngs Pnvote room w /p' vate oa^ n Westlake Home w/pooi Prete *ion-$mo* f>g %mafe upperc!assmcc or grad student 327-8013 P,/T C O M P U TER W indow s *5 /NT scies/service 01 e 'te c 0224 Leave messoge tec” musf know ana be Cali 445- A U ST IN S PARKS A N D R E C R E A T IO N S D EPA RTM EN T Is ooking tor peopte to work wtfH children ages d-1 2 n an after scnooi setting 5-20Hrs wk %5 86-6 27/Hr Cali 48(513043 for more reformation R O C K ET S BURGERS SP'UCS 4 SAL ADS Hir-ng for flyer distributors N o r * - "O ' A.stin a e o $7/Hr 6-8 hrs wk Cal 453 ; 98 foi more details pU B l¡S H ER S A SSiST A N T Multiple task: C--ck study 2 firs per wee» $8 IO A f Fax tC Texas Med-ca! Di­ e t'cry 444 2 252 SALE bie t 458 689 eeaec $ ’ 2 N hex National T re 4 Batterv LOST CREEK COUNTRY CLUB Atser-'-on jppei classmen 4 groa students Seex ng motivatec ndivtouols to work evemngs 4 weexends tennis shoe Tennis experience prete -ec out -pt mandatory Appiy n person M-Th, 12-3pm 892-0173 EX PC T ÍN C ED LATE night desk at­ tendant for off campus dorm Must be dependable with references. A p­ ply in person 2707 Rio Grande. EARN M O N EY reading books! $30,000/yr income potential De­ tails. 1-800-513-4343 Ext Y-9413 9-9-22? SECURITY OFFICERS $7-8/hr Full/Part-time, no expe^e^ce "ecesso'y report writing and public relations a must evening and graveyard shifts available American Protective Services Contact Debbie 448-4181 9-4-20W5 EASY PH O N E work available Re- axed atmosphere, casual dress No selling involved Qu-ck raises and bonuses every week Start this week C all Rufus 447-2483 9-8-20-8 A U S T IN N O R T H H IL T O N A N D T O W E R S W e re growmg and need additional talented people to round out our team! W e are seeking to fill the following positions *W a it staff AM 4 PM 'Room Attendants AM 4PM 'D rivers/Bellstaff "House persons "Reservations Clerk "Front Desk Clerk, PM "Banquet Servers * Banquet House person "Loss Prevention Officer "Laundry Attendance PM "N ig ht Aud tor "Front Desk Clerk/ Auditor Flexible student onented scheduling m available11 W e offer competitive pay and benefits a d verse, fun and challenging work environment For mmediate consideration please apply in person at Austin N o rth H ilton 6000 M iddle F sfo ie Rd (behind High.and M all) Application Hours M 7om-/pm. T-TF 1 0am-2pm. REPRESENTATIVES NEED ED FT/PT 30% level commision. Brochure sells itself N o experience needed (800)850-7209 PSYCH O LO G Y, SO CIAL W ork, Edu- cahon students Kid's Exchange is hiring parktime, weekend and eve­ ning staff to monitor supervised visits between divorced parents and their children Bilingual helpful Acceot .ng applications until 10/1/97 A N G EU C H EA LTH C A RE: Need nurse's-aid/ housekeepers, nurses, pot Applications nursing stude"tx 5 12-236-0002 Flexible hours, stu­ dents preferred no prior experience necessary $7-10/hr $1000'S POSSIBLE TYPING Part Time at Home Toll-free 1-800-218- 9000 Ext T-l 443 for listings UNIVERSITY CYCLERY 2901 N Lct- mar is looking for an experienced sales person/bike builder Contact Joyce or Jim 474-6696 $6.50/HR Do you like to talk on the phone? Then we have the |ob for you! W e need people with excellent communication skills to conduct 30-second conversation 4 ecology questionnaires over the phone No selling involved W e offer flexible schedules 20-25hr/wk To schedule on interview, contact Kay at 873-1950. FLORIST SEEK IN G afternoon deliv- ery help 451 -6728 TECH SUPPORT PO SIT IO N S N o w H irin g Internet telephone tech support Per­ fect |ob for people who know a lot about user connectivity and want an opportunity to learn UNIX, SQL, and Fam iliarity with advanced HTML common internet applications (Net­ scape Explorer and Eu- dora) a major plus Each employee "ece>ves free 28 8 or ISD N access plus free e-mail and web space Free cokes too1 Internet C a ll T eleN etw o rk , Inc 707-31 1 1 P H O T O L A B P O S m O N Norrtsu color printer experi­ ence necessary. Must know color correction, mochine maintenance & be able to meet deadlines. G ood place to work/chance to learn A p p ly in person 6 0 1 ' I t W .M L K GOURM ET GRO CERY seeks F/T food ptep/counter sales Apply in person 3102 W indsor 478-8582 CO M M UNITY UVING PRO GRAM S Part of The Brawn Schools of Central Texas Is seeking Mental Ftealth Workers to provide car# for individuals in living environments that are appropriate for their adaptive functioning levels and ability to manage independ­ ence Plbgrams of adolescent and adult residential treatment centers adult personal care homes, adult as­ sisted apartment living and in-home services in Austin and Sequin Seek­ ing responsible/dependable direct core staff F.T , P T and PRN posi­ tions available for oil shifts (M-F and weekends) Competitive solapr and benefit packages available FAX re­ sume to 288-3817 or call W endy at 288-2687 Interviews are held every Monday at 2 00 pm Pre-Employ­ ment Drug Screen Required - EOE DOUBLETREE HOTEL now hiring for FT/PT positions Front desk receptionist Cooks Night Auditors Security Guards Maintenance Technicians W aitstaff, Concierge Apply in person to 6505 IH 35N M-F 9-4 EOE STEALTH EXPRESS needs P/T data entry $6/hr Even.ngs/Daytime available Call John 482-8886 person at interested * * * * * * "A RE YOU in shaping the future if so call Step­ ping Stone school for full and part- time opportunities flexible schedul­ ing Hign quality center Several lo­ cations 459-0258 * * * * * * * * * on M O M S BEST fnenc seeks quality sit­ ters ond nanmes to work various full and part time pos 'ions around schooi schedules 346-6623 FEMALES 18 and up sought for tasteful nuae art projec' Face can be covered $$$ paid details 346- 2830 town as a professional P/T courier $9/hr for Stealth Express Apply n person 101 W 6th St Suite 330-M, Austin 78701 482-8886 Do You W a n t To M A K E A D IFFERENCE IN SO M EO N E S LIFE 2 teaa ng group home orovider for oerson's with developmental dtsab-firies fias open -gs for direct care staff in the North Austin Round Rock, and Pfiugerville areas Our mission is to provide the highest possible quality 0f core and ifo-skills n-ainmg for the adults who reside in our group homes Th s s an excellent opportunity for "hose who are nterested in a ccee* m the f you are ! 8 soc a services fiela vrs oia have HS dipicm a/GED dnver s license w/ good -ecord and an outstanding atti'ude call Chañes 9 218-9483 "3 20ec ¡obs available worx.ng with Part-time or foil-time tem­ Some in UT FUN children porary or permanent arec Please col1 4 i 6-7344 C O U N T Y LIN E O N TH E HILL 6 500 Bee Caves Road seeking upoect energetic peopie for even-ng shifi A l 0pm Cockta i and me coox opening Caí: Dee Dee 327 742 * * "SECURITY O FFIC ERS*** $100 Sign-on borus ahe* 40 firs $1 00 after 90 ::c vs continuous full-t me/port-t-me em- olovmen' No exp F ee training Bene*-' package Educ k-nancal ov Si St Apply n oerson M-F 8-5 ’ 524 So IH-35 Ste 205 444-5200 $600+ WEEKLY p o s s ib le ! Mailing our circulars. Begin now (770)908-3469. E-mail: Genmarket@aol.com ¡NTERN NEEDED at public affairs firm in Austin to monitor newspapers and news wires then package and distribute information internally 5am-10am M-F, and some weekends $6/hr Fax resume to Curt Hendley at 708-8206 FULL A N D PART TIME P O S IT IO N S Mea cat Exchange Operators are re- spr&isible for answer ng physician s telephones that have been forward­ ed to the M edical Exchange The training wage s $6 00 an hour with noeases based on performance and productivity after 90 days Med- cal Exchange Operators worx a flexible schedule which ncludés weexends ond holidays "here are morning anc even.ng shifts cvaila- bie A t-igh school dipioma of the equivalent is required The qualified cano dcte must have the ability to perform aata entry for 90% of shift, sit for long per ods must be comput­ er iterate have a high ever of at­ tention to deto i demonstrate strong communication sx.ils and excellent phone skills. The Medico! Service Bureau, Inc ot­ ters an exceilent benefit package and retirement plan applicant pos­ sessing +e minimum qualifications should send Heir resume with cover etter and saiory requirements or ap­ ply m person Mondy-Friday between 9 00 a m .-4 00 p. m at: M edical Servce Bureau Inc Human Resources Department 4305 Marathon Austin, Texas 78756 Fax 512-206-1 261 E-man DhersSTCM S com EOE N o phone Inquiries EXTROVERTED CO FFEE 'over Long- Two positions term prefer'ed Mornings and everyother weekend Beecaves 328-4033 PM/Evenmgs and everyother week­ end. jollyv'ile location 349-7758 Trianon The Coffee Place ocahor T E L E Q U E S T T E L E S E R V I C E S LET'S TALK1 Learn Hardwood floor business as o helper $6./hr up to $6 75 m 60 days M-F Call Mike 219-0110 $1500 W EEKLY potential mailing No Experience Re­ our circulars Pree ^formation pocket quired Call 410-347-1475 POLITICAL ACTIVIST Work wth Texas >argest consumer watchdog group Use your people skills to defend citizens nghts on in­ surance reform, health care, utility rates 4 the environment Fun re­ laxed atmosphere No experience necessary "Earn $6 to $10 per hour "W o rk 3 to 5 days per week "Hours 2-10pm Mon-Fri "Pa d Training 4 Benefits Texas Citizen Action 444-861 8 GENERAL W AREH O U SE W holesale distributor has mmediate opening for general warehouse help N o heavy lifting, good working conditions. Full-time or part-time. Apply m person 10615 Metric Blvd or fox resume to 51 2-836-6303 O U TG O IN G PEOPLE needed os ort- Eom college credit nouncer/ MC Greot pay/ hours 479-9292 FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT $18K-$72K/yr + Benefits, Paid training For info on FT or PT positions call: 1-800-585-9024 ext. 4330 9 2 20B BILINGUALS NEEDED for easy phone work Fluent Spanish/English Political surveys, no soies Flexible hours Qu'ck -aises and bonuses ev­ ery week Call Dave at 447-2483 IMMEDIATE OPENING Rented agent Must be able to work evenings & weekends. Typing experience preferred in person; National Car Rental Robert Mueiter Airport 4 76 -6 18 0 L A W FIR M needs students to review and copy large volunte of records according to provided entena Hours between 8:30 am and 4 30 pm. must work 12 hours/week min. with mtn. 4 r mm rime blocks $7.50/hour ,ect to last at leas! 4 weeks Cas­ ual dress. Send letter/resume to t G Lewis by fax to: 499-0094. AFTER SCH O O L care for 2 children, 11 4 13 Mon-Fri, 3-6 30 Must have own transportation $5 .50/hr Tom. 345-3712 or 835-2774 NEED CASH IERS and valets immedi­ Flexible hours, good pay. ately. Apply 701 Brazos, in person Ste320 320-5930 LINCOLN THEATRE is looking for professional, energetic people for Roof staff and management posi­ tions Apply in person only 6406 IH-35 North M O D E L CA LL Females 18 and up sought for tasteful nude art project web company. Experience not req'd, face can be hidden. Pay $$$ immediately. Chance for continual income for right girl. Call 346-2830 for info. $8.00/HR TO START Immediate openings 5-9 M-F. Riverside/I-H 35 442-7093 R O W IN G L A V R O N R O W IN G CLUB needs instructors, managers & dock masters If you're athletic and have a lot of energy and like to row or would like to learn call Anne-Marie at 328-71 80. DRIVERS NEEDED WITH VALID DL. CASHIERS NEEDED. ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE. CALL: 476-7200 AFTER SCH O O L care counselor M-F 2 30-6 Start immed'ately Call 453- 5551 DRIVERS-VALET Immeaiate Openings for personable and dependable in­ dividuals Must have Valid DL, Good driving record and ability to drive standard transmission FT/PT all shifts available. Benefits Advancement opportunities Apply m person Ampco System Parking 3600 Manor Road, Austin (512) 476-7200 EO E/M /F/D /V IS N O W H IR IN G 'fait & faatdtxf U PvwteU Stwiu Interested in being eligible for generous merchandise discounts? Service Merchandise is now hiring for the following positions: • Jewelry Sales Associates • Electronics Selling specialists • Warehouse Associates • Merchandise Replenishes • Customer Service Selling Specialists • Cashiers Apply m person at our store located at 6500 Airport Blvd. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M e/D/V MEN AGES 18 TO 4 $ U p T o $ 2 ,8 0 0 C o m p e n satio n Are vou 3 healthv non-smoking, man between the ages of IS and -ri? If so vou mav qualifv to particípate in a pharmaceutical research stuch and receive up to S2.800 The dates and times of the >tudy are listed below vou must be available to remain in our facility for the ennre penod to be eligible Check-In: Check-Out: Fri., Oct. 10 Fri., Nov. 28 Fri., Ja n . 16 Mon., Oct. 13 Mon., Dec. 1 Mon., Ja n . 19 In addition, brief out-patient lisits will be required on the following dates: Oct. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 25, 28, 31 Nov. 3, 8, Dec. 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 13* 16. 19, 22, 27, Ja n . 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 31, Feb. 3, 6, 9. and 14 To qualify you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For — it ia fo r— é í m , p lease call 4 6 2 -0492 P P D P H A R M A C O Q T E L E Q U E e e s e r v - c e s TeieOuest Qualm kenficauon. one of the nation s leaders in third parn verification, has exceptional C T opportunities in our call center located at 9001 N l-H 35 in Austin. These posiuons are.. V m F l C A T I O N O N U T - N O S A L E S l E Q U O t E D We are looking for Associates to confirm MCMocal and long distance orders ¡n the following languages M Uk (m u s t a ls o s p e a k flu e n t E n g lis h ) Earn between < 6.00 and ITJ5. per hour depending on language 'kills with an additional opportunity for 75 cen ts per hour for perfect attendance! TeieOuest also offers a complete benefit package inauding. u F L W A i m w r w u A » nmon turn 40ULHM 3 IMED1 If in teres led. please apph ui person ai 9001 V I-H 3+ in Austin Our office is located nexl to the MCI building in the Whitne,-Jordan plaza. Please apph between the hours of 9am-8pm Mondas through Friday and start sour Q U E ST F O R SU C C E SS! M E N & W O M E N A G E S 1 8 T O 4 5 U p T o $ 6 0 0 C o m p e n s a tio n Are vou a healthy, non-smoking, man or woman with mild ásthma between the ages of 18 and 45? If so. you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $600. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Fri., Oct. 10 Fri., Oct. 17 Fri., Oct. 31 Check-Out: Sat., Oct. 11 Sat., Oct. 18 SaL, Nov. 1 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For — i e in form ation , p lease call 462-0492 P P D P H A R M A C O C i r c u l a t i o n A s s i s t a n t (Inserter) 1 9 h o u r s p o r w e e k m a x im u m $ 6 .8 0 p o r h o u r W o r k h o u r s b e g in a t 8 a .m . Assist in Circulation Department of The Daily Texan on nights when inserts are placed in paper. Requires High School graduation or GED; ability to move heavy loads. Call Angie after 11pm at 471-5422 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer M E N A G E S 1 8 T O 4 5 U p To $ 1 4 5 0 C o m p e n satio n Are you a healthy, non-smoking, man between the ages of 18 and 45? If so. you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1^50. The dates and times of the study are listed below; vou must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Sun., Oct. 12 Sat.,Oct. 18 Sat., Nov. 1 Sat.,Nov. 8 Check-Out: Mon., Oct. 13 Mon., Oct. 20 Sun., Nov. 2 Sun., Nov. 9 In addition. brief out-patient visits will be required on the follouing dates: Oct. 21-31, Nov. 3, 5, an d 15 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. ¥ t m u é fad b r m r tiw , píen te c all 462-0492 P P D P H A R M A C O ARTtST/D ESIG N ER COM PUTER needed or Stody Breaks M agazine, must be proficient on M ac ond QuarkXpress Cak 477-3141 " T E A C H E R S * * For preschool children & accredited P a r k B a p t is t C h ild m e n t C e n t e r M-F 2:3&6:00pm 465-8383 EO E ADVERTISING SALES Rep. needed for Study Breaks M ogazine Part- time, flexible hours. High commis­ sion. C ali 477-3141. esejfc — e —— i — « R ECEPTIO N IST/D ATA ENTRY Downtown firm seeks personnel with experience with multi-line phone system/ copier machines/filmg/ PC experience/ data entry/10 key Flexible evening hours Please fax resume to 3203255 NEAR UT $7-7.25 Flexible hrs. 24-hr. job lines: 474-2246 -Paralegal Courier -Typist/Clerical 474-2216 -Bookkeeping Trainee 474-2032 Smoke-free, W ILL TRAIN, freshmen welcome! 8-26-20B-D CUSTOMER SERVICE Rep experi- ence preferred. 1901 E 51st ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Part-Time W e are rapidly expanding M edical Software Corporation, identified by many industry periodicals as the world leader in our field W e are currently seeking an Administrative Assistant for our Austin office Must possess o good work mg knowledge of Microsoft W ord, Excel, and other windows based applications Appli­ cant must be a selt-storter, with ex­ cellent organizational skills and wi­ ling to work occasional weekends 1-2 per month W ill work up to 25 hours per week, M-F 1 2 00-5 00 Forward resume ond saiary history to Carlo Garceau, Marketing Coor­ dinator, 313 E Rundberg Lone, Suite 208 Austin, Texas 78753 or fax 836-1416 Applications may be filled .out M-F from 9 00-11 00am No Phone Calls Please EOE O FFIC E A SSISTA N T needed N O W ! 8:00am-l 2:00 noon weekdays in professional office for reception, phone, and clerical duties Centrally located. O n UT shuttle route Call Pam at 472-6100. LARGE REAL ESTATE officii has immediote openings for \fl dynamic people Strong communication skills ■Self-starter dependable & professional appearance a M U S T ! Ability to remain productive in fast-paced, detaii-dnven office Multi-line phone system voice mail, general office skills Part time up to 34 hrs/wk Excellent advancement potential Apply by Fax 346-9634 Attn: Mgr. i per Blva 4, Ste 1 80 Mon-Fri 9am-4pm. AM ERICAN CHART Guard seeking medicai records clerk P/T weekday evenmgs Various shifts. F/T also available Contact Stacy 320- 4778 fox 476-9610 COMPUTER W O RK Easy entry-lev­ el work w/flexibl# schedule Knowl­ edge of W in3 1 heipful. Exceilent 329-6252 or 1- meóme 800-279-4773 PT/FT FRONT OFFICE person to attorney law-firm W indow s'95 WordPerfect 7.0 Good administrative/organ'zo- tional skills -ecepfionist duties, client part-time up to contact, skills full $9 00 fax resume 477-7823 icepti 77-71 8 1 0 - A c c o u n t in g - NEAR UT! Gam bookkeeping expe­ A;sc rience . hiring typists, clerical, runners Non­ smoking 474-2032 $7-7 25/hr, PT/FT AM TECH COMPUTER SYSTEM S has an immediate parMime opening for an Accounting/Bookkeeping clerk. Accounting or Finance stu­ dents preferred to work at least 10 hours a week Storting pay scale s $5.50 per hour This is a great first job, and we will tram to use our computerized accounting software Fill out application at 5615 Burnet Road ATTENTION: COMMUNICATION & BUSINESS MAJORS Looking for outgoing individuals for PT/FT sales. Earn base p ay plus commis­ sion Located in W estlake Call Brandy at 329-8141. •S O - M e l FUN, EXCITING, retail sales positio at the Beauty Store & Salon FT/PT North 346-8202 South 444-4808 W estlake 329-9876 94-20B OPPORTUNITY KN O CKS! OfficeM ax now hiring at all loca­ tions Flexible schedules FT/PT Cashiers Electronics Associates, Sales Associates Copy-Max Produc­ tion/ Customer Service Associates Advancement into management po­ sitions possible due to company s growth Apply in person Brodie Ln / Jones Rd IH 35/ Retnli St Re­ search Blvd / Loop 360 EO E BARTON CREEK & HIGHLAND MALL FT/PT associate and management training positions available Guitar & Cadillacs is a fun 12 store chain of upscale Texas gifts above aver­ age starting pay Flex,ble hours, benefit package employee discount, paid vacation, holiday pay, bonus­ es, advancement opportunity and m edical for ,mmediate consideration apply >n person Guitars & Cadillacs Highland M all/Barton Creek M all KID FRIENDLY RETAIL SALES Education or child development majors or outgoing kid experienced peopie wanted far part-time soles at busy KidGenius educational toystore in Westlake (10 minutes aw ay) If interested please call 3 2 7/5306 and ask for jenny 9-4» PT AN D FT retan sates position No nights no Sundays for women s spe­ cialty boutique Pleas# call 327 7201 Competitive salary SCHAFER CRYSTAL ,s looking for part-time sates peopie for its Crystal Carts at H o lla n d & Barton Creek M all Evenings 4 weekends EXCEL­ LENT pay for quoiity person G ive us a call'ü 385-1 765 T he D aily T exan Wednesday, October 1,1997 Page 17 Pastoral letter urges parents to care for their gay children NEW YORK — U S . Catholic bish­ ops are advising parents of gay chil­ dren to put love and support for their sons and d a u g h ters before ch u rch d octrin e th at condem ns homosexual activity. In a groundbreaking pastoral let­ ter, the bishops say homosexual ori­ entation is not freely chosen and par­ ents must not reject their gay chil­ dren in a society full of rejection and discrimination. “All in all, it is essential to recall one basic truth. God loves every per­ son as a unique individual. Sexual identity helps to define the unique person we a r e ," the bishops say. “ God does not love someone any less sim ply b ecau se he or she is homosexual." The document, titled “Always Our C h ild ren ," w as ap p roved by the Administrative Board of the Nation­ al Conference of Catholic Bishops early in Septem ber and released Tuesday, with an early copy provid­ ed to The Associated Press. In the last tw o d ecad es, w ith almost every other church struggling over gay ordination or efforts to ease condemnatory church doctrine, the Roman Catholic Church has stood firm, teaching that homosexual activ­ ity is morally wrong. In two high profile cases in the 1980s, the Vatican disciplined Seattle Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen for allowing a group of gay Catholics to meet at St. James Cathedral and revoked Claries Curran's license to teach m oral theology at C atholic University in Washington, D.C. Cur­ ran had said hom osexual acts are sometimes morally acceptable. But the m ounting turm oil and pain felt by Catholics tom between church teaching and love for their gay children prompted several bish­ ops to request guidance from the bishops' Com m ittee on M arriage and Family. The committee began studying the conflict in 1992. Five years later, the bishops in their letter describe parents who suf­ fer gu ilt, sham e and loneliness because their children are gay and report that "a shocking number" erf hom osexual youth are rejected by their fam ilies and end up on the streets. The parental rejection, along with the other pressures faced by young gays and lesbians, place them at greater risk of drug abuse and sui­ cide, the bishops said. Why the form of a pastoral letter from the church's spiritual leaders? “ Primarily to get them to accept die fact that their son or daughter is gay or lesbian, and that their child w as not damned forever," Bishop Joseph Imesch of Joliet, 111., chairman of the Committee on Pastoral Prac­ tices, said in an interview. The Vatican, in the new Catholic Catechism and in the pronounce­ m ents of Pope John Paul II, has staunchly held that sex is morally acceptable only within the bounds of heterosexual marriage. And the U.S. bishops' letter in no wav abandons Catholic doctrine. It states clearly that genital sexual activity between same-sex partners is immoral and that the letter is not to be understood “as an endorsement of what some would call a 'homosex­ ual lifestyle."' It draws a distinction, however, between homosexual ori­ entation and sexual activity. In the letter, the bishops urge par­ ents to encourage their children to lead a chaste life and, at times, to challenge aspects of their children's lives they find objectionable. But the bishops also tell parents that ch u rch ru les sh ould not be enforced at the expense of their child. “ First, d o n 't break o ff co n tact; don't reject your child," the bishops say. In stea d , they say, create an atmosphere in which a child would be willing to discuss his or her sexual orienta tión. “This child, who has always been God's gift to you, may now be the cause of another gift: your family becom ing more honest, respectful and supportive," the bishops said. Among their recom m endations, the bishops u rge p aren ts to “ do everyth in g possible to ^continue demonstrating love for your child." That includes remaining open to the possibility that even after counseling, a child may still be "struggling to ... accept a basic homosexual orienta­ tion." The docu m ent also encourages priests to welcome homosexuals into parishes, to help establish or pro­ mote support groups for parents of gay children and to let people know from the pulpit and elsewhere that they are willing to talk about homo­ sexual issues. W hen th ey lead ch a ste liv es, homosexuals should be given leader­ ship opportunities in the church, the bishops said. "G enerally, homosexual orienta­ tion is experienced as a given, not as something freely chosen," the bish­ ops said. “ By its e lf, th e refo re, a hom osexual orientation cannot be considered sinful, for morality pre­ sumes the freedom to choose." "The basic hope here," said Bish­ op Thom as O 'B rien of Phoenix, chairman of the Committee on Mar­ riage and Family Life, "is that par­ ents will accep t their ch ildren, regardless of their sexual orienta­ tion." Mary Ellen Lopata, co-founder of the Catholic Gay and Lesbian Min­ istry in the Diocese of Rochester, N .Y ., said many parents struggle w ith the co n flict b etw een loving their child and their understanding that church teaching condemns that child. "For them to hear the bishops say to love their child first is very impor­ tant and can go a long way to help them resolv e th ose co n flicts and begin some healing,'' she said. Imesch, head of the Pastoral Prac­ tices committee, said the church is n o w h ere n ear even d iscu ssin g w h eth er it cou ld ev er co n sid er homosexual acts morally acceptable. In the m eantim e, how ever, gay men and lesbians “ still need to be accepted as people," he said. “The judgment part is left to the Lord.'' New anti-viral cold medicine first to test successfully in humans Assoc toted Press TORONTO — A cure for the com­ mon cold? Not quite. But perhaps the next best thing is on the way: A m edicine that helps you feel only h a lf as ro tten as y o u o rd in a rily would when the sniffles do strike. on R e se a rch e rs T u esd ay d escrib ed the s u cce ssfu l hum an testin g of the first m ed icin e that eases cold sym ptom s by attacking the cold virus itself. It's still several years away from the drugstore, cautioned Dr. Ronald B. Turner, who said he could not be more specific. “We've got a ways to go before w e're willing to say the word 'cure.'" W h at T u rner is w illin g to say, though, is that a genetically en g i­ n ee red m ed icin e ca lle d IC A M -1 clea rly seem s to m ake cold s less s e v e re if sp ray ed in to the n o se around the time of infection. And that's nothing to sneeze a t S tan d ard cold rem ed ies try to tone down the bod y's reaction to the cold virus rather than thwart the germ itself. A nti-viral approaches have been tried before, but they did not work, typically doing nothing at all or having side effects that were worse than the cold. One obstacle to finding an effec­ tive medicine is that so many differ­ ent bugs cause colds. The most com­ mon by far is the rhinovirus, which a cco u n ts for about 40 p ercen t of them. But there are more than 100 different strains of rhinovirus. A few y e a rs a g o , sc ie n tists learn ed how a lm o st all the rh i- noviruses get into the body. They attach them selv es to a p articular protein on the cells of the nasal lin­ ing. S c ie n tis ts ca ll th is p ro tein “intracellular adhesion molecule-1," or ICAM-1. Using gene splicing, scientists can produce IC A M -1 in volum e. The idea behind the new treatment is to sp ray it in to th e n o se, w h ere it serves as a sort of decoy, luring cold viruses away from their real target. “Molecular bait," some call it. Two pharm aceutical com panies — B av er C o rp . and B o eh rin g e r Ingelheim Pharm aceuticals — are developing this approach. Turner, an expert on colds at the Medical University of South Caroli­ na in Charleston, said Boehnnger's medicine is the first of the two ver­ sion s of IC A M -1 to m ake it in to hum an testing. He presented the results of that experiment, financed bv Boehringer, at a meeting of the American Society for Microbiology The researchers sprayed ICAM-1 or dummy medicines into the noses of 177 volunteers either seven hours before or 12 hours after exposing them to rhinovirus. The spray did not keep them from, getting infected. But it reduced the severity of their cold symptoms bv about 50 percent. Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organi­ zations registered with the Campus and Community Involvement Office. Announcements m ust be submitted on the p ro p er fo rm by noon two business days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily T exan o ffice at 25th S treet and Wkitis Avenue. No changes will be m ade to A rou n d C am pus en tries after 5 p.m. one business day prior to publication. Please direct all inquiries regard­ ing Around Campus entries to the Around Campus editor at 471-4591. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions. MEETINGS The Canterbury Longhorns meet 6:30 p.m. W ednesday and Sunday in the Episcopal Student Center at 209 W. 27th St. For information call Father Steve at 477-6839. The UT B allroom D ance Club meets 8-10 p.m. every W ednesday in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 136. The firs t tw o w eeks are free; casu al attire is recommended and no part­ ner or experience is necessary. For inform ation call 495-5898 or visit the w e b site at h t t p : / / c c w f .c c . u texas.edu/-utbde. T h e Y o u n g C o n s e rv a tiv e s of Texas meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in U niversity Teaching Center 4.124. Anyone interested is welcome. For information call Sonya at 342-8797. University World Tae Kwon Do F ed eratio n Club m eets 7-9 p.m . Tuesday and Thursday in George I. Sánchez Building 426. All students interested are welcome. T he In tern a tio n a l A w aren ess Committee meets 5-6 p.m. Wednes­ day in Texas Union Chicano C u l­ tu re R oom (4.206) to create and sponsor international programs on ca m p u s. F or in fo rm a tio n ca ll 475-6630. UT Longhorn Gymnastics meets 8 -10 p .m . M o n d a y -T h u rsd a v at C ap ital G ym n astics. O pen to all who are interested. For information callC arla at 482-0320. The Texas Union Distinguished S p eak ers C om m ittee m eets 6:30 p.m . W ed nesd ay in Texas U nion Chicano Culture Room (4.206). For information call 475-6630. C h in W oo M artial A rts C lu b m e e ts 8-9 p .m . W ed n e sd a y s in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 134 to prac­ tice trad itio n al n o rth ern Shaolm K u ng Fu. F or in fo rm a tio n call 495-5050. U n iv e rs ity L u th e ra n C h u rch m eets noon W ed n esd ays at 2100 San Antonio St. They study scrip­ tu re on a v a riety o f issu e s and lunch will be provided. For infor­ mation call the Rev. Norb Fimhaber at 472-5461. The University Gaming Society meets 7 p.m. Wednesday in Texas U nion 40 A cres Room (2.400) for ca rd , bo ard and ro le -p la y in g g am es. For ca ll 452-9841. in fo rm a tio n T h e UT B illia rd s C lub m eets 6 p.m. Wednesdays in Texas Union U n d erg ro u n d for a w eekly p ool tournam ent. For inform ation call Andrew at 323-0784. The Texas Union Fine Arts Com­ mittee meets 7-8 p.m. W ednesday in Texas Union Art G allery. .Anyone w ith a g en era l in te re s t in a rt is fl I encouraged to attend. For informa­ tion call Adrian at 477-6894. The Filipino Students' Associa­ tion m eets 7 p.m . W ed nesd ay in U niversity Teaching Center 4.104. Students do not have to be Filipino to be members. For information call 495-3579. T h e T exas B a n d its m eet 7:30 p.m. W ednesday in G eorge I. Sánchez 416. .Any women interest­ ed in this spirit organization needs to attend. For information call Katie at 385-0602. Women in Medicine meet 6 p.m. Wednesday in University Teaching Center 4.134 for a general informa­ tion session. For inform ation call Harriet at 419-9046. Students for Earth A w aren ess meet 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in Mary E. G earing Hall 127. For inform a­ tion call Chama at 494-8487. The Texas Union Finance Com­ mittee meets 5-6 p.m. Wednesdays in Texas Union Board of Directors' Room (4.118). All majors are w el­ come and membership is free. For information call 475-6630. The T exas Libertarians m eet 8 p.m . W ednesday in Stu d ent S e r­ vices Building 4.211. For inform a­ tion call Mark at 462-3611 or check out the TL website at uts.ee.utexas. e d u /~ te x lib / The University Investors Associ­ ation m eets 6:30 p.m. W ednesday in G ra d u a te S ch o o l of B u sin ess B uild ing 2.112. E veryone is w el­ come. For information call Tom Ibis at 349-7408. The Pre-Veterinary Association meets 7 p.m. Wednesday in Robert A. W elch H all 2 .256 w ith g u est s p e a k e r D r. G a rz a , a sm all and large anim al vet. For inform ation C A M P U S call Katie at 236-1945. The Freshman Leadership Orga­ nization meets 6:15 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Battle Oaks Room (2.404) to plan for the FLO retreat. For in fo rm a tio n c a ll E lese at 495-2790. The University Honors Society meets noon Wednesday in Garrison Hall 100 to elect officers. SPECIAL EVENTS Liberal Arts Career Services pre­ sents Law’ Fair 1997, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 14 in Texas Union Ballroom 3.202), w'here deans and directors of admissions from approximately 80 law schools nationwide will be available to answer questions about admissions, financial ¿.id and spe­ cial programs. For information call Kendra Garcia at 471-7900 or e-mail kendra@lacs.fac.utexas.edu The National Student Business League hosts its fall conference, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Saturday in Graduate School of Business Hall of Honors, w ith g u est sp eak er A lfred Ja c k ­ so n . T ick e ts m ay be p u rch a se d from 11 a.m .-2 p.m . on the W est Mall. For information call Shame- ka Sapp at 873-0113. The Texas Student Psychologi­ cal A s so cia tio n m eets 6-8 p.m . W e d n e sd a y at S c h o lz G a rd e n , 1607 San Jacinto Blvd., and paid m e m b e rs g e t a fre e d rin k . F o r inform ation call John Billim ek at 474-2695. L o n g h o rn H a llo w e e n IV is com ing 2-5 p.m. Oct. 26 in Frank E rw in C en te r. UT sta ff, fa cu lty and students are invited to partic­ ipate as w’ell as attend. For infor­ m atio n call Fred G uerra at 232- 1896 or e -m a il f g u e r r a @ m a il. utexas.edu________________________ SHORT COURSES University Health Services pro­ vides free travel counseling for stu­ dents traveling outside the United States. This includes inform ation on required immunizations, malar­ ia treatm ent, and health concerns for specific countries. Due to time fa cto rs on som e im m u n izatio n s, please call four to six weeks before departure. Call 475-8252, 8 a.m .-5 p.m. Monday to Friday. U n iv ersity H ealth S ervices is sp o n so rin g a "B irth C ontrol P ill Start C lass" 6-7 p.m . Thursday in the Student Services Building 2.204. For information call 4U5-8252. FILM/LECTURE DISCUSSION A rc h e r M. H u n tin g to n A rt G allery h o sts A lvia J. W ard law , curator of 20th cen tu ry art, Houston Museum of Fine Arts, and associate p ro fe s s o r o f art h is to ry , T e x as Southern University, noon Wednes­ day in H untington Art G allery in the Art Building. Title of lecture is " T e x a s R o o ts: Ico n o g ra p h y in Southwestern Folk Art. ’ For infor­ mation call 232-1988. T he T exas C en ter for W riters hosts author Edm und W hite 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Homer Rainey Hall Jessen Auditorium. For infor­ mation call 471-1601. The Astronomy Department pre­ sents Matt Richter, 7 p.m. Wednes­ day in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102, sp e ak in g ab o u t "H ow Do T h ey Know That Anyway?" For informa­ tion can 471-5*307 or 471-1307. The O b je ctiv ist Study G rou p h o sts R o b ert G arm o n g , 6 p.m . W ednesday in Parlin Hall 301, lec­ turing on "The Philosophic Death of Free Speech .” For information ca 1 D ean C ook at 349-0172 or e-m ai; wcook@mail.utexas.edu The Foreign Language Education Forum presents Diane Schallert, pr - fessor in Educational Psychology, noon-1 p.m. Wednesday in George L S án ch ez B u ild in g 526 sp eak in g about research in her classes. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES T h e T e x a s In te n s iv e E n g lish Program needs conversation club leaders for the fall to help interna­ tional students who are studying E n g lish . F or in fo rm a tio n call Sharon Pate or Houston McClenr v at 477-4511. UT In tern a tio n a l O ffic e PALS Program seeks American students interested in exchanging cultura: in fo rm a tio n and la n g u a g e w ith in tern atio n al stu d en ts. In fo rm a­ are tio n a v a ila b le at th e In te r n a tio n a . O ffic e 1 .1 2 6 , th ro u g h e-m a i. P A L S @ m o z a r t.io .u te x a s .e d u , or call 471-2348. a p p lic a tio n s and is L o n g h o rn H a llo w e e n IV looking for v olu nteers for set-up and s trik e , v o lu n te e r ch e ck -in crowd control and other tasks For inform ation call K evin Schantz at 4 7 1 -6 1 6 1 or e -m a il k . s c h a n t z é m ail.utexas.edu OTHER Stu d y A broad O ffic e hosts ar inform ation session 2 p.m. Thurs­ day in Carothers Dormitory Study Abroad Office for students interest­ ed in studying abroad. For inform a- tion call 471-6490. D a il y T e x a n C l a s s if ie d s EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT — 0 - F r a i l f i n a l I I O - M m í h m I W O - C k i U - * > - C lu b»- 9 0 0 9 0 0 — t t s f * - - • a s m lEXIBLE HALF-TIME p ositio n fo r :om puter o r ented — eshm an to unio r with a strong interest in p ro gra m m ing or com pute-s ^ o r k with netw orks PCs. NT pttw are packa ge s the it e 'n e ' d ocum entation, a n d testing i :s a mm o f interesting tastes a n d jn t w ork. Must be a b le to h gu re w tc do things th a t you d o r t al- -eady know How to d o u snr D ig itci is a small te ch n ica l jm p a n v that creates nstruments m e software to a o w m o o d a n c a na lyze a irc ra ft flig h t d a ta m d resume to Dr THom M a y e r Austin D ig ita l tnc 3 9 1 3 M e d ic a i Pkwy # 2 0 2 Austin. TX 7 8 7 5 6 Fax 4 5 2 -8 1 7 0 SOFTWARE DEVELOPER Big C + + /Internet programmer 0-3 yrs. experience for • Start-up software company developing internet applica­ tions Fax resume, cover letter and salary requirements to (5 1 2 )4 8 5 -7 5 5 5 Tei. (5 1 2 )4 8 5 -7 5 5 0 DAILY TEXAN CLA5SHEDS WORK FOR YOU . . CAU. 4 7ln 5 24 4 TO PLACE ACLASSIFCD Part-time Data Entry and Lead Data Entr\ Clerks steed a job that can work with your school schedule and allow the flexibility that you need? Look no nore *Ve are seeking candidates that are detail oriented and have typing and data entry s k is to work shifts hat are Monday-Fnday between the hour of 4 p.m. and midnight. Four hour shifts are a must for all days of the work week, but otherwise scheduling Is flexible clerks must work 30#- hours per week. H A R TE R A N K S Send or fax resume to Harte-Hanks Response Managamnt AltniDE Nights 2800 Write Branch Parkway, Austin. TX 78728 Fa* (512) 244-8222 C h eck out our w eb sOe a t www. harte han ks.com /rm f * vector s t h e “ - a MEMBER o f t e c h n i c a l STAFF (A p plied Scientist) in centive to support e m b e d ­ versatile person d e d reai-nme so ftw a re fo r DGPS ra- d io n a v ig a tio r products Investígate pro ble m -eporrs fix bugs m piem ent enhancem ents Rapid advancem ent is possible - the successful ca n d id a te w ill eventually be expected to maxe g ro u n d b re a x ng advances a n c ob­ tain w o rth w h ile patents in the fie ld o f ra d io n a v ig a tio r Reauirec educo- h o r d iffe re n tia calculus aqu atio n s, lin e a r a lg e b ra statistics, num erical m ethods cla ssica l me­ ch an ics a nd electrom agnetism Re- a u ire c e xpe rie n ce c w o rk in g kn o w l­ e d g e of C, assembly la ng u ag e trouble­ schem atics, a nd electron ic sh oo ting E xperim ental la b o ra to ry technical h ob byist e xpe rie n ce or i re q u ire d (include de­ b a c k g ro u n c tails on A p p lica n ts w ill w rite short C b n g u a g e tuncnons and 'o g ic signals w ith an ch a ra cte r ze oscilloscope as p a r o» the interview S ta rtin g sa la r- $ 3 7 K 4C h rs /w k Sm all co m p an y in N o rth ea st Austin on CR shuttle Resumes a cce p te c un­ til 1 0 / 1 7 / 9 7 Anatessiona-. Recruit­ ment Stanink in corpo ra ted . Surte 2 0 2 , 6 4 0 0 H w v 2 9 0 East Austin TX 7 8 7 2 3 N o phone a rils , no age ncies page our w e e See iw w w storim kdgps com) E O t resume) D O T O t have a co iie ge d e g re e 2 W e need vou M easurem ent Incor­ p o rate d 'S a r e d u ca tio n a l testing co m p an y mat hires hundreds o f peo­ p le eac*- year to score tests Bache­ lor s degree in a n y hetc -e q uired Paid t ra irm c p r o dec N e x t p ro t­ e ct begins first w eek of N o ve m b e ' a n c lasts a p p ro xim a te ly *w c we e ks D ay shift 9 1 5 am-4 0 0 pm M-F N ig fit shift (if a v a iia b ie j 5 0 0 p rr T0 i 5 o m °av $7 2 5 /hour C a ii M easurem ent Inco rp ó ram e for a r a p p lic c tio r ¡5 ’ 2 )6 3 5 -6 0 9 ART PROGRAM COORDINATORS P rogram S pecialist HI 1 full-tim e a nc Im plem ent per 1 part-tim e p o sitio n fo rm in g a nd visual arts e d u catio n classes program » a nd workshops C o m p ile d a ta /in fo rm a tio n fo r re­ ports m a in tain p ro gra m b u d g e ' C o lla b o ra te a nd co ordin a te w ith ar rsts/instructors com m unity s o c a age ncies a nd schools M in im u m En­ try Requirements Hrgh school g ro a jd tio n o r G ED phis 2 years at expe- -ience d e ve lo p in g or im plem enting cultura! p ro gra m s or a ctivities Arts Degree ar e ic te c neta a n c e xp e ri­ ence in arts m anagem ent aesu ec ( 8 9 4 / h r A pp lica tio ns must be re ce ived before I 0 0 pm O cto b e r 10 9C ~ a- C ity o f A usn r E m ploym ent O ffice Tw c C o m m o d o re h a z e . 2 0 6 E 9 + Sheet, First Fioot m a n a g i n g e d it o r e cu tre c tor a tocal tra n s la tio r com p a rv responsible fo r m a n a g in g start of 1 2 -2 0 techm ca e d ito rs a n c o ro o ’ -eaoers m a n ag in g in house quauty standards of -a n s la te d techm ca documents staff ng. a nd tra in in g mie-tocting w ith monslators a n c cli­ ents to -esoive ssues o ver tra n sia tia r -eduirem ents Masters eve or Eve vears eautvaient e xpe rie n ce e d itin g o r w m in g te c -m c a i docum ents 3 veers supervisory e xpe rie n ce m and e c to n a environm ent a nd onefe'ably fam iiia r-ty w ith c fo re ig n a n g u a g e C a nd id a te must hove e xceliem com- m u n icatto n& o rg a n iz a tio n a l sk iis p a y cicse attention to d e ra r a na ac cura cy a n c w o rk w e ll u nd er pres sure with snort dea dlin es Benefits M a ii -esume to HR P O Box 4 8 2 8 Austin TX 7 8 7 6 5 or fa x to (512)320-5929 8 9 0 - O mW HEY STUDENTS! N e e d e x tr a c a s h 2 H A N G T O W N GRILL s now hiring d a y t im e c a s h ie r s at the Rio Grande location For more information call 476-8696 “ IJCKER S H IR IN G im m ediately D elivery drive rs counie- pe-sons 4 cooks $ 6 0 0 2 2 2 2 Ric G ro na e at icl 5464 THE YELLOW ROSE is looking for Austin s finest entertainers and waitresses Apply 6 5 2 8 N. tam ar GREAT JOSS -D R STUDENTS • N O W H tR tN G * Hosts Buseers Dishwashers P-am oie to servers fro m w rthtn wu w ork w ith schooi schedules N o a te nights STEAK 4 ALE 2 21 1 W A nderson usne THE COUNTY UNE O N THE ;AKE is to o k m g f o r b a r d - w o r k in g e n e r g e t ic p e o p le w it h g o o d a ttitu d e s f o r a ll p o s it io n s S ta c k e rs n e e d n o t a p p ly C a ll 3 4 6 - 3 6 6 4 fo r a p p o i n t 4 5 3 -1 6 8 8 * * 2 o m m e n t 5 2 0 4 F M 2 2 2 2 S N O W l*EA RES’r A u R A N T now hir ng w a it staf* & d e livery drive rs $ 6 » / h r C a ii 4 5 4 -3 2 2 8 ahe- Ip m SUSHI BAR MUSASH1NO s h irin g a w a ito e rs o r H ig r vol­ ume a n c excellent s s s Some A * a r tooo-service e xpe rie n ce neces­ sary 4-1 1 om D inner o nly Fun p la ce to w o rk A p p iv m person omy ^iecse ca ll first 7 9 5 -8 5 9 3 Aussies now Accepting Applications for V a t s t a f Y L o a c h Be D in n er Apply in person Mon day-Friday 1-5 pm g 3 0 6 Barton Springs > N e e c A N G ELIC H E A LT H C A R E nurses nurse s -a id / housekeepers For A pp lica tio ns nursing students 5 1 2 -2 3 6 -0 0 0 2 Flexible hours stu­ dents p re ie rre c, no p rio r e xpe rie n ce necessary $ 7 1 Q/hr EXPERIENCED VETERINARY techni­ c ia n lo r small a n im a -d ia g n a s h c hos­ p ita l «* S.Austin to 5 1 2 2 8 8 -5 5 3 8 o r. c o l 2 8 8 - * 0 4 0 a n d a rii fa t C h e ryl resume F t» INDIVIDUALS WITH DEGREES IN JAPANESE RUSSIAN OR GERMAN NEEDED ~~ Inp ivid u ais w ith degrees in Japo nese G erm a n a t Russian a re need- e d on O c t 2 9 A pp lica n ts w ill oe sco rin g teacher c e rh fic a h o r ng 3 2 9 -8 5 2 ,gm - c . ie x e e L C a ll o e tw e e r 3 3 0 4 5 3C C entral ocatio n SaPysittm g W U YOU BE MY COSTAR? i ar^ an 8 yr. old boy who loves to slay dragons chase monsters. and I am explore new worlds iooKing for someor# reli­ able who has their own wheels lots of energy and wants to help me create new adventures if you live Central enioy magic tove muse and car work a REGULAR After School (2 30-6 30) Schedule PLEASE call 302-4282 T W P lF M O M ook ng for Bcfoysrt- tors ^ foxioie hours e xpe rie n ce w itk toadte-'. equueH CPU ce rtifie d pre- tomee 2 8 8 -7 2 9 4 CHILD CARE N e a t U T 1 3 - 2 0 h o e s / w e e » va t aote scheaule for 2 Devs ages 6 & 1 5 A fte rn oo n s e ve- ngs a cca sio n a w eexenas & poss.Die overnights M u s! neve ch ild care e x p e ’ ence a n d c ie a r ar v n c -ecora N ansm onet 480-0207 BUSINESS 9 3 0 *” B u s in e s s -LEED I aeo pie tc make $ 4C d t pe> week by toü o w -n g my e a c N c p hone sates at d o o r to d o o r ous C a ll 5 1 2 -7 1 9 5 7 6 3 If ser jp to $2,0GC r one week MAKE M o tiva te d student g ro u p tlt-c te T ,- ties sororities etc needed to 1 m e ke ting D e n is p to ie c # 1 8 0 0 )3 5 7 9 0 0 9 Da1 G R A D U A T E A N D e tu e *he same day You car if you get m front or the in f o r m a t io n r e v o ­ lution interne’ d ig i t a l p h o n e s , t e le c o m m u n ic a tio n ^ o o k in g f t » motivated self s ta rte r call 2 4 9 4 9 4 f o r info call 8 7 3 -9 55 for opportunity D o n C o u l d H e r e Col l ' i 7 1 mm I I S O S 18 T h e D a i l y T e x a n WHMESOKY, OCTOBER 1,1007 COMICS Crossword E d i t e d b y W i l l S h o r t z ACROSS 1 Dummy SO “A Midsummer Night’s Dream" king N o . 0 8 2 0 o lo g y ^ /*\u* t4 /w/wy Rtpcri PUT A BAN a*pr i.k e th e a ie r . e 5 0 ,3 n - . 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Y o n t 30 Foe of the Iroquois 31 Quick swim 32 The East 34 As well as 39 Kind of situation 30 Absolute flop 41 Deplete, perhaps 43 “ - — 44 P oetic y o u r life !" p re p o sitio n 49 Had no d o u b ts 4 6 40 “ Internal A ffa irs' ge stae star, 1990 90 “ Der R in g ------ N ib e lu n g e n " 91 Yule ga rla n d 94 Talk turkey? 96 M ah ler’s ho m ela nd : Abbr. 97 Vow s More than unpopular 10 Sooty shaft 14 Kind of sch. is Dennis the Menace’s m othe r 19 “ That a S ham e" (1955 hit) 17 L a m b 's alias 19 S up erio r b e in g 20 C o m p a ssio n 22 T w ofold 23 B allantine bre w 24 A n n o yin g c ritic 26 Asw an Dam lake 20 Pizza ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 62 Word to a cold sufferer 66 Permitted 06 "Paradise Lost" setting 07 Clear e s M ic h e n e rta le , e.g. 00 MGM Grand site 70 A frica ’s la rg e st nation 71 P roof w ord DOWN 1 Pager cue 2 Stew cro ck 3 P revailing m o o d 4 C o lle ge W orld Series site 1 s T raditiona l w ife oR .& B . singer Sure 7 Like G rateful D ead attire P uzzle by C h uck O w O M M 20 H ock 29 G olfer Aoki 33 Now, in N ogales 36 “ S p le n d id !" 37 “ A h!" 38 Part of CNN 40 G ravel order, perhaps 41 N a bisco sw eet 42 P rohibited 44 B rainiac . 47 S ecret Service eyew ear 0 Beige 9 Insist on 10 G roup ie 11 Loeb and B o n e t of sho w b iz 12 Cry o f de feat 13 Earfy an esth e tic 19 Julia L o uis-D reyfus TV role 21 Flow ery trib u te 29 Fluff 27 H yb rid eating utensil 40 Recede 91 Vegas transa ction 9 2 ------ Rivoli (arcaded Paris street) 93 Ruhr city 99 Pay for m on th ly 90 Like som e tra ffic 60 M arathoner M arkova 61 Tidy 63 Lively card gam e 64 “T h is te st Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by toüch-tone phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75c per minute). Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1 -888-7-ACROSS. Doonesbury by g a r r y t r u d e a u 600P MORNING/ON THELVB OF THB 2!*T centurt, i w elcom e THE CHANCETO HELP THZFtmL FAM­ ILY JOIN THE 20™! BY YOURLEAYE, LETS START WITH THE LITTLE STUFF 1AK& the fow l 'metfor instance. ISNTIT VMS TO STOP REFER­ RING TO YOURSELVES IN INS FIRST PERSON PLURAL? O WORDS 20 5 DAYS L i CAN you PROP THE ROYAL'WE? YOUR T, HIGHNESS? CAN XX/ ME, SAY,'% ME,MINE"? MINE. 471-5244 T h e D a il y T e x a n •Offer limited to private party (non-commercral) «Is only. Individual items offered for sale may not exceed $1 000. and price musí appear in the body of the aa copy 11 items are not sold five additional insertions will be run at no charge Advertiser must call before 11 a.m. on the day of the fifth insertion No copy change (other than reduction in prtce) is allowed. J DILBERT® PEOPLE U ilT H BAD O P I N I O N S THE I N T E R N E T SHOULD BE. F R E E . U)HY SHOULD I H A V E TO PAY SO M E GREEDY C O R P O R A T I O N OR LOOK AT A D S ? 7!! \ \ l by Scott Adams I WILL NOU) USE THIS CARDBOARD T U B E TO E X P L A IN THE INTRICACIES OF CAPITALISM . LESSON ONE: THIS UJAS s o m e ­ t h i n g THAT SHOULD B E F R E E . _1\ It _____ B tU N G E P Hannibal Lee ter's cow