VOTERS' GUIDE

C ast your vote
The 1994 V r * ~ - ’ - • • 
basic overv 
are running

Hom ew ard bound

ter a yearlong world tour,
Timie Dale Gilmore returns to 
jstin a new man. Well, not really.

STATE & LOCAL 

8

Fired
Brackenridge Hospital officials lay 
off 86 employees to reduce costs 
and become more competitive.

i nc Da il y T exa n

Fond farewell or psychic ritual? — Who cares, just hex those Assies

K F L L in ilN W 
KELLI DUNN_________
D a ily Texan S ta ff 

~

 

—

As the A g g ie s c o n g re g a te aro u n d th e ir 
u n stable, polluting bonfire, L onghorns w ill 
forget the firew ood and buy red cand les in 
preparation for T h u rsd ay 's A & M H ex Rally.

U T historian M arg aret Berry, in her b ook 
U T Traditions and N ostalgia, explains the leg ­
e n d b e h in d th e H ex R a lly . T h e tra d itio n 
s ta rte d in 1941, w h e n T e x a s w a s to p la y 
A & M at K yle Field , w h ere the L o n g h o rn s 
had not beaten the A ggies since 1923.

A ccord ing to one story, the A lpha Phi fra ­
te r n ity and th e Z e ta T a u A lp h a s o r o r ity 
started the trad ition by k eep ing cand les lit

t 

i 

in their h ou ses until the L onghorn team left 
for the gam e.

B ut an oth er story says the trad ition w as 
b o r n w h e n s o m e U T s t u d e n t s v is it e d 
M a d a m e A u g u sta H ip p ie, a local fo rtu n e 
teller, w ho told them to burn red cand les as 
a w ay to put a hex on the Aggies.

H ippie, now 99 years old, said she is no 
lo n g e r a p ra c tic in g p s y c h ic . S h e said she 
w as involved in fortu ne telling before 1941, 
b u t h e r v is it fro m U T s tu d e n ts th a t y e a r 
b egan her career as a psychic.

"It w as a go d sen d b ecau se m y h u sb an d 
h ad ju st co m e d o w n w ith p a ra lv s is ," she 
said.

H ippie said that at the tim e, no one w as

But another story says the tradition was born when some UT students 
visited Madame Augusta Hippie, a local fortune teller, who told them to 
burn red candles as a way to put a hex on the Aggies.

show ing support for the football team .

"I told them le t's sh ow o u r b o y s w h o 's 
b eh in d th em . L e t's all lig h t a red ca n d le . 
The color red m eans ch allen g e," she said.

"I d id n 't k n o w th e y w o u ld ta k e m e so 
s e r io u s ly , b u t th ey d id it, an d w e w o n ," 
H ippie said.

'Som eone asked m e if I had heard about 
that fo rtu n e teller w h o told th em to carry 
red candles, and I said it w as me, I w as the

crazy o n e ," she said w ith a laugh.

A fter Texas w on that y e ar's gam e against 
A & M , the h exin g trad itio n con tin u ed "o ff 
and on for various g am es" until 1955, said 
Jim N ica r o f the E x -S tu d e n ts' A ssociation . 
T he idea died ou t d uring the 1960s, but in 
1986 th e S tu d e n t In v o lv em en t C o m m itte e 
revived the H ex Rally as an annual tradition 
b efo re the U T -A & M gam e, he said.

T h e H e x R a lly , s p o n s o r e d b y th e E x-

O O

Stu d en ts' A ssociation and the SIC , w ill b e 
held at 9 p.m . Thu rsday on the M ain M all.

M ark G arrett, co-chair of the S IC 's S p irit 
and T rad itions com m ittee, said red ca n d les 
will be sold T hu rsday for 50 cents each on 
the W est M all.

G arrett said the rally w ill inclu de a p p e a r­
ances by the football team , band, ch e erle a d ­
ers, pom squad, the Silver Spurs, th e T exas 
C ow boys and Bevo.

UT P resid ent Robert Berdahl w ill sp eak at 
the rally, and his candle will b e the first to 
be lighted. W hen all the cand les are lit, th e 
crow d w ill hex the A ggies w ith a m o m en t

Please see Hex, page 2

RAISED FIST

UT officials 
grilled on 
racial issues

STACEY RODRIGUES
D a ily T exan S ta ff

U T a d m in istra to rs d efen d ed U T m in o rity p o licies Wednesday 
a g a in st c h a rg e s fro m stu d e n ts th a t th e U n iv e rsity is n o t d o in g 
enou g h to recru it m inorities and erad icate racism on cam pu s.

Five ad m inistrators and one alu m n u s fielded the stu d en ts' q u es­
tions at the third annual M inority Forum sponsored by the C am p u s 
O u treach C om m ittee of the Stu d en t In volv em en t C o m m ittee. The 
forum ad d ressed m inority reten tio n and recru itm ent of stu d e n ts 
and facu lty at the U n iversity,

P anelist and UT President R obert B erdahl said his role is to create 

a caring and ju st com m u­
n ity t h a t is o p e n a n d ---------------------------------- -------------------
in clu siv e to all ethnic and Spanish senior Jonathan 
m in o rit\ 
.
a d d e d t h a t t h is th e m e Duran, mem ber o f el
m u s t b e i n c o r p o r a t e d M ovim iento Estudiantil

g r o u p s . H e n 

r 

• 

i 

d e v e l o p i n g m in o r ity U niversity has a history o f 
ignoring m inority students’
recru itm en t and retention 

A: » a". said the

" I n a n s w e r in g th e s e ^fifirts to address m inority

q u e stio n s, w e a re try in g issues.
to b u ild p r o g r a m s th a t 
r e a c h 
th e
w alls o f this university, and that h as to be the new initiative for this 
un iversity and other un iversities like u s," Berdahl said

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

fa r b e y o n d 

Ih e floo r w as op en ed to q u e stio n s from the 250-m em b er a u d i­

ence, m ost o f w hom w ere stud ents.

S p a n is h s e n io r Jo n a th a n D u r a n , m e m b e r o f el M o v im ie n to 
Estudiantil U h ica n a /o de A ztlán, said the U niversity h as a history 
of ignoring m inority stud ents' effo rts to ad dress m inority issues.

" I n th e sp rin g o f 1993, M E C h a an d the C h ic a n a / o G ra d u a te 
Stu dent A ssociation m et w ith P resid en t Berdahl and raised m any 
o f th e s a m e c o n c e rn s . N e v e r th e le s s , w e h a v e y et to r e c e iv e a 
response to these concerns from h im ," D uran said.

Berdahl responded that he did n ot b elieve he has ignored their 
c o n c e r n s . H e a ls o said th a t w h ile H is p a n ic e n r o llm e n t in th e 
U n iv ersity is not w here it should be, it has increased from 7 percent 
o f th e u n d e r g r a d u a te e n r o llm e n t to 14 p e r c e n t in 10 v e a r s . 
H ispanics m ake up about 24 p ercen t o f the general p op u lation of 
Texas.

R ob ert G alvan, associate d irecto r o f ad m ission s and d irecto r of 
U niversity O utreach, said UT ou treach program s are su cceed ing in 
g etting m ore m inorities into the U n iversity.

"The o u tre a ch centers that are establish ed enroll som e 3 ,000 stu ­
d ents th rou g h o u t the state that are m in ority students. N ot only are 
w e in v olv ed in the area of trying to en su re stud ents know ab o u t 
colleg e and financial aid op p ortu n ities available to them, b u t w e're 
also in volved in direct acad em ic e n rich m en t o f those stu d e n ts," he 
said.

To illu stra te his point, G alvan said the U niversity hosted a pro-

Please see Forum, page 2

Thousands of California high school students took to the streets Wednesday 
in a demonstration against the state’s Proposition 187. which would deny

ASSOCIATED PRESS
public education and health services to illegal immigrants. Students from 32 
schools joined the march as Los Angeles police controlled the crowd.

Abortion shooter convicted of murder

Associated Press

PEN SA C O LA , Fla. — A jury d elib­
e r a te d ju s t 20 m in u te s W e d n e s d a y 
b efo re convicting a form er m inister of 
m u rd er in the shotgu n slayings of an 
abortion d octor and his bodyguard.

P au l H ill, 40, co u ld re ce iv e e ith e r 
life in p rison or d eath in the e lectric 
chair. The jury w ill return Thu rsd ay to 
decid e.

H ill, a c tin g a s h is o w n la w y e r , 
o ffe red no d efen se d u rin g h is th ree- 
d ay trial, refusing to m ake any state­
m e n t o r q u e s t io n a n y w it n e s s e s . 
C ircu it Ju d g e F ra n k B ell had b arred 
h im fro m a rg u in g th a t th e s la y in g s 
w e r e ju s t i f i a b l e h o m ic i d e to s a v e 
fetuses.

" I h a v e n o t h in g to s a y , y o u r

h o n o r,' 
th e b lo n d -h a ire d , b e s p e c ta ­
c le d H ill sa id b e fo r e d e lib e r a tio n s 
began. H e show ed no em otion as the 
verd ict w as read. H is m other, L ou ise 
H ill of A tlanta, b u rst into tears w hile 
h is w ife, Karen, rem ained com posed.

W ield in g a 12-gau ge sh otgu n , Hill 
am bushed Dr. John B. Britton, 69; his 
u n a r m e d b o d y g u a r d , 
J a m e s H . 
B a rre tt, 74; and B a rre tt's w ife, Ju n e , 
68, as the three arrived at the L ad ies 
C en ter abortion clinic on Ju ly 29.

H e w a s c o n v ic t e d o f a tte m p t e d 

m u rd er for w ounding M rs. Barrett.

Last m onth, he b ecam e the first p er­
so n c o n v ic te d o f v io la tin g th e n ew 
federal law against harassing or using 
vio len ce against people en terin g ab or­
tion clinics. He could get up to life in 
prison at sen ten cing D ec. 9.

Before the shootings, Hill had op en ­
ly advocated killing abortion doctors. 
H e said su ch slay in g s w ere d iv in ely 
sanctioned .

"N o w is th e tim e to d e fe n d th e 
u n born , the sam e w av y ou 'd d efend 
s la v e s a b o u t to b e m u r d e r e d !" h e 
sh ou ted as he w as taken to jail after 
his arrest.

O n e o f h is s u p p o rte rs , L o u is v ille 
a tto rn e y V in ce n t F. H e u se r Jr., said 
H ill still believes he acted correctly.

" I d o n 't know that he is so-called 
ready to die, but I think he is at peace 
w ith w hat h e 's accu sed of and w hat 
he now stand s convicted o f," H euser 
said . " I th in k he b e lie v e s it w as the 
right thing to d o ."
o f 

N a tio n a l 
O r g a n i z a t io n fo r W o m e n an d th e

L e a d e r s 

th e 

F e m in is t M a jo rity , w h o c lo s e ly fo l­
low ed the trial, said Hill sh o u ld n 't be 
execu ted . Instead, they called o n the 
g ov ern m en t to do m ore to ro u n d up 
anti-abortion terrorists.

Paul Hill is only one acto r in this 
very bad p la y ," said N O W P resid ent 
P a tr ic ia Ire la n d , w h o a tte n d e d th e 
trial.

U n til w e g et th e e n tir e n a tio n a l 
n e tw o rk o f te rro rists w h o are g o in g 
after the clinics, g oin g a fter the d o c­
to rs, g o in g a fte r all o f u s w h o th ey 
deem to be accessories, non e o f us can 
feel safe ," she said.

M rs. Barrett and her step son Bruce 
B a rre tt h a v e sa id th e y s u p p o rt th e 
death penalty for Hill.

Please see Clinic, page 2

No state tax increase needed 
despite shortfall, leaders say

Associated Press

S ta te b u d g e t le a d e r s sa id W e d n e s d a y 
th e y fa c e a m u lt i b i l l i o n - d o l l a r b u d g e t 
s h o rtfa ll in the u p co m in g le g isla tiv e s e s ­
s io n , b u t th e y ca n g e t b y w ith o u t a tax 
increase.

"T h e re 's going to be a lot of w ailing and 
gn ash in g of the teeth. T h ere alw ays is. But I 
think this d iscip line is im portant. W e sim ­
ply m ust contain ou r grow th and live w ith­
in o u r m e a n s ," s a id s t a t e S e n . Jo h n 
M o n tfo r d , D -L u b b o c k , c h a irm a n o f th e 
Sen ate Finance C om m ittee.

M ontford estim ated that the gap betw een 
p r o je c t e d s p e n d in g g r o w th n e e d e d in 
m ajor bud get areas and new m oney avail­
able will be about $2.7 billion for the 1996- 
97 bud get period.

That d oesn't include any additional cost 
Jf ju v en ile justice reform s are im plem ented, 
he told the annual m eeting of the busin ess- 
b ased T exas A ssociation o f Taxpayers.

S t a t e R e p . R o b e r t 

J u n e ll, H o u s e 
A p p rop riation s C o m m ittee chairm an, said 
the shortfall could be as high as $3.5 billion. 
B u t h e a d d e d th a t a ta x in c re a s e can b e

avoid ed w hen law m ak ers m eet in regular 
session in 1995, just as it w as in 1993.

"We did it last session. W e'll d o it again 

this sessio n ," said Ju nell, D -San A ngelo.

f in a n c e r e fo r m 

Both Junell and M ontford said paying for 
a p u b lic s c h o o l 
la w 
a p p ro v e d la st s e s s io n w ill ta k e p rio rity , 
and both said g row th in M edicaid costs d ri­
ven by federal m and ates is taking a m ajor 
toll.

M edicaid is eatin g us a liv e," Ju nell said
He said that in trim m ing the bud get to fit 
available revenue, law m akers w ill have to 
look at areas that are n 't governed by fed er­
al requ irem ents or the Texas C onstitution.

"T h a t leaves areas such as higher ed u ca ­
tio n , u n fo r tu n a te ly , th a t d o e s n 't g e t as 
m uch m o n ey ," said ju n e ll.

A lth o u g h h e e m p h a s iz e d th a t b u d g e t 
p rop osals still are being review ed, he also 
said la w m a k e rs w o u ld lo o k at w h e th e r 
costs can be contained in op erating prisons 
and M e d ica id ca n b e b e tte r m a n a g e d to 
save m oney.

H o u s e S p e a k e r P e te L a n e y , D -H a le 
C enter, said, There definitely will have to 
be a sacrifice so m e w h ere ,"

INSIDE THE TEXAN 
TODAY

P rin c e C h a r le s D ia ry W e a th e r:
True happiness for me died when I 
turned six months old, when my 
overbearing parents coldly laid out 
my resp onsibilities as E n g la n d ’s 
future king. It was a depressing day 
m uch like today — cloudy skies, 
gusts of winds from the south at 
10-20 mph, highs in the lower 80s 
— that day my father leaned into 
m y p ra m a n d g ro w le d . “W h y 
haven’t you married a high-strung 
rock groupie yet, you ninnie?’

Index:
Around Campus.................. 15
Classifieds...........................16
Comics................................. 15
Editorials................................4
Entertainment..................... 11
In T h e C ity ...........................12
Sports.................................. 20
State & Local........................ 8
University...............................6
Voters’ Guide 
................. 5
World & N ation..................... 3

 

UT researchers to explore 
world under Antarctic ice
Antarctica

MARY EDWARDS__________
D a ily Texan S ta ff

A team o f research ers from the 
U T I n s t it u t e fo r G e o p h y s ic s is 
leav in g T h u rsd a y to spend three 
m o n th s stu d y in g the e a rth 's su r­
face under the ice of A ntarctica.

T h ree r e s e a r c h s c ie n tis ts and 
on e g ra d u a te stu d en t w ill gather 
s e is m ic m e a s u r e m e n ts w ith the 
expectation of produ cing an im age 
of the earth 's surface un der the ice 
o f w est A n ta rc tic a , sa id P a tricia 
G an ey -C u rry , p ro ject coo rd in ator 
for the Institute for G eophysics.

Ian D a l/ie l, sen ior research sci­
entist at the Institute and principal 
in v e s tig a to r fo r th e p ro je ct, said 
that there is a high level of interest 
in th e w e s t A n ta r c tic ice s h e e t 
b e c a u s e it is th e w o r l d 's m o st 
unstable ice mass.

"If u w ere to collapse, global sea 
levels w ould rise six feet," Dalziel

P le a s e s e e A n ta r c t ic a , page 2

The ice at the b ase ca m p 
avera g es 4,000 m eters th ick 
The average te m p era tu re: 
-20 Fahrenh eit.

Byrcl LancN ^

Base C a m p

- f *

The South Pole

M cM urdo Station

V k rto ri* L a n d

W H k M L M

 Page 2 Thursday, November 3,1994 T he D aily T exan

Hex
Continued from page 1

of silence.

the 

Physics professor Austin Gleeson 
said 
lig h t 
to rch used 
B e rd a h l's can dle at the ra lly w as 
b u ilt b y the S o c ie ty o f P h v s ic s 
Students.

to 

"It s painted red and built to look 

like an O lym pic torch, he said.

Physics teaching assistant Todd 
Tilma w ill carry the torch this vear. 
" I'm a native bom Texan and I'm 
ready to go, he said 
I thmk the 
hex is a lre a d y w o rk in g because 
thrxj? guvs can * even keen 2 
up. They re just asking to com e 
here and get then butts kicked.

Tilma added that the torch is kept 
g u a rd e d 
in a secret lo c a tio n . 
"Everyone knows Reveille is guard- 
ed b y the Corps, but w h o w o u ld 
guess th at the H ex R a lly to rch 
w ould be guarded b\ the Ph vsics 
D ep artm en t"

Forum
Continued from page 1

g ram this su m m e r that p a id for 
m in o rity high school students to 
study with chemistry and m icrobi­
ology professors at the University.

A black student said that w h ile 
the U niversity mav be doing a good 
job o f re c ru itin g m in o ritie s , the 
environm ent does not alw ays con­
vince them to staw

I ap p reciate e v e ry th in g being 
done at this forum . W h a t I d on 't 
think is being addressed is dim ate 
she said,

Fanelis: Rob W ile v chairm an of 
i h e 
S . a c k A lu m n i A d v 1 s o rv 
C om m ittee said the racial atm os­
phere at the U niversitx w ill prepare 
students tor the real w o rld

N ou now have a president that 
cares ab o u t th is issu e B u t Boh 
Berdahl cannot get into the heads of 
all these people who don t think the 
w a y you w ant them to W ile v said

The wom an also said the resigna­
tion of Curtis Polk, former race rela­
tions counselor at the U n iv e rs ity , 
has le ft m in o r it y s tu d e n ts w ith 
nowhere to turn.

But Berdahl said there are plar s 
to hire a replacement for Polk at the 
beginning of the \ ear.

One of the tew white students in 
the audience said m inority enroll­
ment has increased in recent years 
w h ile the U niversity has sought to 
decrease total enrollment.
Hovv do vou iushñ 
J 

.
* 
sive re cru itm en t of m in o ritie s ... 
w h ile totally neglecting the silent 
m a jo rity of C a u c a s ia n s on c a m ­
p u s ' the student asked.

OO ***'

Berdahl said m inorities continue 
to be u n d e rre p re s e n te d at the 
U n iv e r s it y 
the 
an d 
U n iv e rs ity s p o lic y is to increase 
that representation."

th a t 

Clinic: Jury takes only 20 minutes to decide
Continued from page 1

Ehiring their closing arguments, 
prosecutors showed jurors photos 
of the v ic tim s ' bloody, b ullet-rid­
dled bodies.

H e d em o nstrated in the most 
graphic, violent kind of w a y that he 
does not believe that he is bound by 
an\ la w s th a t he d o e s n 't a^ ree 
said Assistant State Attorney 
w ith 
Ja m e s M u r r a y . 
A n d w h a t he 
decided to do was be a vigilante. H e 
decided he was going to be judce, 
jury and executioner."

A t one point, M u rra y held up a 
poster-sized photograph of a sign 
H ill had carried d u rin g ab ortion 
p ro te s ts th at re ad : " E X E C U T E 
M U R D E R E R S A B O R T IO N IS T S 
A C C E S S O R IE S ? "

TVhat's that message?'' he asked 

lu rors.' Execute. Execute."

Some anti-abortion activists blast­
ed the radge for refusing to let H ill 
argue that his actions w ere justifi­
able.

" B y d e n y in g him the rig h t to 
even mention 'abortion' or his only 
defense — justifiable hom icide — 
the judge sent a very clear message 
to the jury: This was to be a show 
trial in a kangaroo court/' said Don 
Treshman, national director of the 
an ti- a b o rtio n 
R e s cu e 
America.

g ro u p 

The Ladies Center clinic had been 
bombed twice in 1984 and van d al­
ized 
this F lo r id a 
Panhandle city became a focus for 
abortion opponents.

in 1986 as 

D r. D a v id G u n n w a s shot to 
death in 1993 at another Pensacola 
clin ic in the nation's first slayin g 
during an abortion protest. M ichael 
Frederick Griffin, 31, is serving life 
in prison for the killing.

H ill, a form er minister w ith the 
P re s b y te ria n C h u rch in A m e ric a 
and the O rth o d o x P r e s b y te ria n 
C hurch, founded an anti-abortion 
group after G u n n 's slaying . That

killing led to passage of the federal 
law protecting clinics.

Earlier W ednesday, M rs. Barrett 
provided the trial's most gripping 
testim ony as she sobbed and told 
how H ill fired on her and the others 
repeatedly as they pulled into the 
clinic parking lot.

As the three arrived in a pickup 
truck she said she noticed H ill was 
holding something in his hand.

T thought, 'W e ll, he's pretending 
he's g oin g to shoot us b ecause I 
knew he has said he w o u ld never 
shoot anybody/ " Mrs. Barrett testi­
fied. "About that tim e I saw this 
recoil. I heard the noise, the boom. 
And I thought, 'Oh, m y God, he is 
shooting/ "

W hen the shooting stopped, Mrs. 
Barrett testified , she had to step 
over her husband. " I knew he was 
d e a d ," she s a id . " I k n e w he 
c o u ld n 't be liv in g after all those 
shots were fired."

Antarctica: Energy pulses to map surfaces

1 E E P S E R V IC E
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603 Williams 
Austin TX

4 5 9 - 5 3 3 7

Pa
$3<

London 
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Costa Rica

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Continued from page 1

said. H e ad d ed that such a rise 
would cause se\ eral coastal areas in 
the U nited States and other coun­
tries to go underwater.

O * * 'oop

There is added concern," Dalziel 
said, because recent research has 
provided evidence that there m ay 
be active volcanoes under the west 
.Antarctic ice sheet."

D alziel, w h o has been stu dyin g 
Antarctica since the 1960s, said the 
expedition w ill be ''the first tim e 
anyone has ever attempted modem 
seismic reflection [experiments] of 
rocks under ice caps."

H e called the expedition an initial 
test and said he hopes it w ill lead to 
larger expeditions that w ill enable 
researchers to s tu d y rock fo rm a ­
tions under the entire continent.

Sieven Btum

Dalziel added that planning the 
trip has taken nearly 15 years, p ri­
m a rily because of the d ifficu lty of 
transpo rting explosives to such a 
remote area.

Megan Zhang

 

D uring the expedition, w h ich is 
b e in g fu n d e d b v the N a tio n a l 
Science Foundation's Office of Polar 
Program s, the U T researchers w ill 
be w orking w ith researchers from 
Pennsylvania State University.

The U n ive rsity of Utah w ill also 
have researchers at the site, but they 
w ill be working on another project, 
Dalziel said.

The researchers w ill travel first to 
M cM u rd o Station on the W est coast 
of the continent. M cM u rd o Station 
is 
for 
the U .S . h e a d q u a rte rs 
Antarctic Support Sendees, Ganev- 
C u rry said.

Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m.
Thursday, 4 p.m.
Tuesday 
Friday, 4 p.m.
W edn e sd a y 

Thursday............Monday, 4 p.m.
Friday................ Tuesday, 4 p.m.
1 1 a m
ClnaAoc w<xa Aoa 

(Las Buamaaa bay Pnw lo Publication |

From M c M u rd o , the team w ill 
move equipment and supplies 870 
miles northwest to a base camp in

The researchers will use explosives to send energy pulses 
dowm 15- to 60-m eter holes drilled in the ice.

the Byrd Subglacial Basin.

th a t 

s e p a ra te s 

The Basin is an iced-filled depres­
the 
sion 
Transantarctic M o u n tain s and the 
W e s t A n ta r c tic M o u n ta in s . T h e 
ex p ed itio n w ill con du ct all of its 
research in the Basin, Ganey-Curry 
said. A lth o u g h M c M u rd o Statio n 
w ill be n e a r ly 1,000 m ile s a w a y 
from the U T team, it w ill still be the 
closest outpost of civilization.

Ski-equipped LC-130 N a v y cargo 
p lan es w ill d e liv e r s u p p lie s and 
mail to the base camp every 10 days 
or so, she added.

The researchers w ill use exp lo­
sives to send energy pulses d ow n 
15- to 60-meter holes drilled in the 
ice, said Glen Caglarcan, a research 
engineer w h o is going on the trip.

The team w ill measure how long 
it takes the pulses to reflect off the 
rocks b u ried beneath the ice and 
tra v e l b ack to the s u rfa ce , s aid 
\ ikram aditya Sen, a graduate stu­
dent w h o is p art of the research 
team. H e added that the strength 
and velocity of the energy returning 
to the surface w ill also be recorded.

The team s data w ill be fed into a 
computer and used to create a map 
of the ro ck la y e rs u n d e r the ice 
sheet, Dalziel said.

From the data, researchers can 
also determine the type of material 
each ro ck fo rm a tio n is m ad e of 
because different rocks send off dif­
ferent sound velocities, Sen said.

The Institute for Geophysics has

been c o n d u c tin g seism ic e x p e ri­
ments aboard ships for more than 
22 years, but this is the first seismic 
experiment to occur on an ice-cov­
ered surface, Ganey-Curry said.

A ll members of the U T research 
team have p revio us experience in 
seismic research, but most of it has 
in vo lved m arine research, Ganey- 
C urry said.

Caglarcan said the group attend­
ed a N ational Science Foundations 
orientation to learn what to expect 
w hile in the Antarctic.

"They gave us the logistics about 
what to expect and what to bring," 
said Steffen Saustrupe, a research 
science associate w h o is going on 
the trip.

Saustrup e said that researchers 
are expected to take items for their 
ow n com fort and personal needs, 
but all of the gear and equipm ent 
w ill be p ro v id e d b y the N a tio n a l 
Science Foundation.

W hen they reach Antarctica, the 
team w ill take a survival course that 
w ill teach them how to build snow 
shelters and how to react in emer­
gency situations, Saustrupe said.

The researchers said they h ave 
few qualms about being isolated in 
the Basin for the three-month trip.

Three months is a long time, but 
I m not too worried about danger," 
Caglarcan said. T ride a motorcycle, 
and it shouldn't be any more dan­
gerous than that."

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DOWN 26.24 / VOLUME: 331,388,200 WORLD & NATION

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1004

Croats, Muslims combine attacks

1

Associated Press 

▲ 

+ 

 

 

 

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

SARAJEVO, B osnia-H erzeg o v in a — M u s­
lim -led g o v e rn m e n t forces and th e ir B osn­
ia n C ro a t a llie s a d v a n c e d on a S e rb -h e ld 
to w n W e d n e s d a y in a r a r e c o o r d in a te d 
assau lt th a t could signal a n ew ph ase in the 
w ar.

B osnia ra d io r e p o rte d th a t B osnian Serb 
lines n ear K u p res w e re in d isa rra y an d th at 
th o u s a n d s o f S e rb c iv ilia n s h a d fled th e 
to w n in a n tic ip a tio n of a p in cer attack.

" T h e C r o a t s a r e a d v a n c i n g f ro m th e 
s o u th , th e M u s lim s f ro m th e w e s t. H ell 
c o u l d b r e a k lo o s e w h e n th e y m e e t in 
K u p re s ," sa id a C r o a t s o ld ie r at a c h e c k ­
p o in t n ea r T o m islav g rad , so u th of K upres.

G o v e r n m e n t tr o o p s m a d e " s ig n if ic a n t 
g a in s" in h ea v y g r o u n d fighting o v e rn ig h t 
on th e ro a d b e tw e e n K u p re s an d M uslim - 
h eld B ugojno to th e east, said Paul Risley, a

The Croats are advancing from the south, the Mus­
lims from the w est. Hell could break loose when they m eet 
in Kupres,”

______________________ — a Croat soMler at a checkpoint near Tomislavgrab

U .N . sp o k esm an in Z ag reb , C roatia.

B o sn ia n C ro a t fo rc e s, m e a n w h ile , c a p ­
t u r e d s e v e r a l v ill a g e s in t h e i r a d v a n c e 
to w a rd K u p re s, 60 m ile s e a s t o f S arajevo, 
C ro atian rad io rep o rted .

I h e ra d io q u o te d a B o sn ia n C ro a t m ili­
ta ry sta te m en t th a t sa id fleeing Serb soldiers 
left b eh in d "a n u m b e r of d e a d , a significant 
a m o u n t of a m m u n itio n , w e a p o n s an d o th e r 
e q u ip m e n t."

It said an u n sp ecified n u m b e r of B osnian 

Serb soldiers w ere c a p tu re d .

A n Associated Press re p o rte r a n d p h o to g ­
r a p h e r s tr y in g to re a c h th e K u p re s a re a 
fro m th e s o u th w e re to ld b y C ro a t forces 
th a t a n ew s b lack o u t h a d b ee n im p o sed on 
th e fighting, an d th e y w o u ld n o t be allow ed 
n e a r the fro n t lines.

Risley said h e co u ld n o t co n firm th a t the 
B osnian C ro ats h a d actu ally jo in e d th e M us­
lim -le d B o s n ia n a r m y in th e a r e a . B ut a 
s ta te m e n t by th e B o sn ian d e p u ty d e fe n se 
m in ister, G en. A rif Pasalic, sa id so m e Bosn­
ian C ro at u n its w ere su p p o rtin g th e g o v ern ­

m ent army.

A Bosnian Serb m ilitary statem en t said 
that tw o unit*; from Croatia had joined g o v ­
ernm ent and Bosnian Croat forces.

B o sn ia 's m ajority M u slim s and C roats 
form ed a fed eration last M arch, but until 
now the Croats had not joined in a coordi­
nated m ilitary action.

Full battlefield support of the M uslim -led 
arm y by the B osnian Croat m ilitia w o u ld 
provide an overw helm ing troop advantage 
over the Serbs and could accelerate the shift 
o f m o m e n tu m to w a r d th e g o v e r n m e n t 
army.

O ver the past n in e d a y s, th e lo n g -o u t- 
gu n n ed B osnians h ave m ad e their b ig g est 
territorial g ain s sin ce w ar b eg a n in A pril
1992.

H ow ever, it is not clear h o w significantly 
Serb figh tin g ability has b een hurt by the 
governm ent gains.

PAPER STRIKE IN FULL SWING

U.S. denies 
chemist visa

Entry process puzzles applicants

Associated Press

M O SCO W — V lad im ir Z h irin o v sk y , a R ussian u ltr a n a tio n ­
alist w h o has called th e U n ite d S tates an "e m p ire of ev il," w ill 
be flying to A m erica nex t w eek. C h e m istry p ro fe sso r V lad im ir 
K on y u k h in w ill not.

"W h a t h av e I d o n e to offen d y o u r c o u n try ? " the 65-year-old 
p ro fe sso r ask ed a U.S. c o n su la r officer W e d n e sd a y after b ein g 
d en ied a visa.

K o n y u k h in w a s in g o o d c o m p a n y . E v e ry d a y , th e U .S. 
E m bassy rejects a b o u t 100 p eo p le — in c lu d in g stu d e n ts, a rtists 
a n d b u sin e ssm e n — w h o w a n t to visit th e U nited States.

O v e rw h e lm e d b y a n a v e ra g e of 550 a p p lic a n ts d a ily , th e 
U.S. E m bassy v isa section d en ies n o n -im m ig ra n t visas for v a r­
io u s reasons, in c lu d in g su sp icio n th a t ap p lic a n ts w ill o v e rsta y 
th e ir visas an d illegally em ig rate.

M a n y of th o se w h o a re rejected — th o se tu r n e d d o w n in 
recent m o n th s in c lu d e h u m a n rig h ts activists, film m a k e rs an d 
a m u sicia n w h o once p e rfo rm e d in th e W hite H o u se for P re si­
d e n t N ixon — are p u z z le d ab o u t th e selection process.

Still, em b assy officials claim they a p p ro v e a b o u t 80 p erc en t 

o f th e a p p lica n ts — o r 450 visas p e r day.

T h a t's n o t g o o d e n o u g h fo r th e h e a d o f P r e s id e n t B oris 
Y eltsin 's h u m a n rig h ts com m ission, Sergei K ovalyov. H e criti­
ciz e d th e c o n s u la r d e p a r tm e n t T u e s d a y fo r " r u d e n e s s a n d 
a rro g a n t indifference of th e w o rs t S oviet ty p e ."

For Z hirin o v sk y , th e U n ite d S tates is o n e of th e few co u n ­
tries in th e W est w illin g to accept him . U.S. officials, a p p a r e n t­
ly in co n su lta tio n w ith S ecretary of S tate W arren C h risto p h er, 
a p p ro v e d the ap p licatio n for Z h irin o v sk y 's first visit to A m e r­
ica fo u r m o n th s after h e su b m itte d it.

H e p la n s to fly to San F rancisco on S u n d ay , le av in g for N ew 

Y ork la ter in the w eek, his sp o k e sm an said.

T h e re w e re no p la n s to v is it A la s k a , w h ic h h e h a s s a id 

sh o u ld be re tu rn e d to R ussia.

I he E m bassy stressed th a t th e U n ite d S tates a b h o rs m a n y of 
Z h irin o v sk y s ex trem e political v ie w s a n d th a t visa ap p ro v al 
d o e s n o t "in d ic a te s u p p o r t for his am b itio n s."

I he E m b a ssy sa id th e v isit w a s a p p r o v e d in lig h t o f th e 
long an d resp ected tra d itio n of allo w in g fre ed o m of 

n a tio n s 
sp e e c h to all p erso n s."

U.S. A m b assad o r T h o m as P ickering felt co m p elled to issue 
a le tte r in A u g u st d e fe n d in g the co n su lar d e p a rtm e n t, sa y in g 
in te rv ie w in g g ro w in g 

o u r w o rk e rs are stretch e d to th e lim it 

n u m b e rs of visa ap p lican ts.

H e w as re sp o n d in g to an article by a p ro m in e n t jo u rn alist 

b la stin g th e visa section for ru d en e ss.

I d o n 't u n d e rsta n d h o w p e o p le b o m an d b red in a c o u n try 
w h e re h u m a n rights a re a lm o st a religion can b e so im p o lite to 
th e citizen s of an o th e r c o u n try ," Izvestia c o rre sp o n d e n t Y ev­
g en ia A lbats w rote.

T h e U.S. E m bassy is n e g o tia tin g w ith M oscow officials to 
a c q u ire a d d itio n a l sp ace for its c o n s u la r section, an E m bassy 
sp o k e sm a n said.

In th e p re se n t c ra m p e d o ffices o f th e n o n -im m ig ra n t visa 
section, each co n su lar officer g re e ts d o z e n s of h o p e fu l a p p li­
c a n ts d aily , m an y o f w h o m h a v e b ee n s ta n d in g o u ts id e the 
em b a ssy h o u rs w aitin g to en ter.

O n e fem a le c o n s u la r o ffic e r o n W e d n e s d a y p ro c e s s e d 12 
a p p lic a n ts in 30 m in u te s, of w h ic h six receiv ed p re lim in a ry 
a p p ro v a l.

T he o v erw o rk e d c o n su la r officers are lim ited by strict U.S. 
im m ig ra tio n p olicy, w h ic h r e q u ir e s all a p p lic a n ts for n o n ­
im m ig ra n t visas to p ro v e th e y a re n o t p la n n in g to em ig rate .

K o n y u k h in , clutching a p ile o f d o c u m e n ts — in c lu d in g let­
te rs o f r e c o m m e n d a tio n f ro m th r e e A m e ric a n c o lle a g u e s , 
e x p re sse d b ew ild e rm e n t at h is rejection.

U.S. officials said h e lacked su fficien t p ro o f th a t he p la n n e d 

to re tu rn to Russia.

I h a v e n o th in g b u t re sp e c t for th e U .S .," h e sa id . " I ju st 

d o n 't u n d e rsta n d this, th is illogical system .

B ut I am p r o u d o f m y o w n c o u n tr y , to o ," K o n y u k h in 

a d d e d . "1 d o n o t plan to em ig ra te ."

Flood, oil blazes
kill 177 in Egypt

Associated Press

D U R U N K A , E gypt — F lo o d ­
in g f ro m to r r e n t i a l r a in s c o l­
lapsed a b rid g e o v er an oil s to r­
ag e d e p o t o n W e d n e s d a y , s e t­
tin g off an e x p lo sio n an d fires 
th a t k ille d a t le a st 147 p e o p le . 
M ore th a n 31) o th e rs d ied in th e 
flooding.

Flood w a te rs carried flam ing 
p e tro le u m fro m th e d e p o t in to 
D u ru n k a , an a d ja c e n t to w n of 
22,000 p eo p le.

T he blaze at th e g o v ern m e n t- 
o w n e d sto ra g e d e p o t in D u ru n ­
k a, 200 m ile s s o u th o f C a iro , 
w a s still r a g in g m o re th a n 12 
h o u rs a fte r th e ex p lo sio n . R es­
cuers se a rc h e d for m o re victim s 
in th e to w n 's b u rn e d -o u t h o u s ­
es.

L arge p a rts of th e to w n w ere

le v e le d . B o d ie s o f v ic tim s l i t ­
te r e d th e s tr e e ts b e f o r e b e in g 
p icked u p by am b u lan c es. R esi­
d e n ts w ere ev a c u a te d to scho o ls 
a n d g o v e r n m e n t b u i l d i n g s in 
the n e a rb y city of A ssiut.

A s s iu t G o v e r n o r S a m ih e l- 
S aeed to ld E g y p tia n te le v is io n 
th a t th e b o d ie s o f 147 v ic tim s 
h a d b een rec o v ered fro m h o u s ­
es raz ed by fire

K adry A bu H u sse in , h e a d of 
th e e m e rg e n c y o p e r a tio n office 
in A s s iu t , s a id s o m e v i c t i m s 
d ie d of b u m s , o th e rs of su ffo c a­
tion 1 h e d e a th toll w a s e x p e c t­
e d to rise, h e said.

I h ir ty p e o p le w e re k ille d in 
flo o d s th a t d e s tro y e d h o u s e s a 
s c h o o l a n d a m o s q u e in o th e r 
p a r ts o f A s s iu t p r o v in c e , A b u 
H u sse in said.

San Francisco Chronicle and Examiner employee and 
striking union member Tommy Hientz, foreground, lay 
at the feet of Richmond, Calif., police officers and an 
unidentified hired guard, second to left, W ednesday. 
The guards knocked Hientz to the ground after a fracas

ASSOCIATED PRESS
that broke out when replacem ent w orkers broke the 
picket line at the pap ers' R ichm ond p rintin g plant. 
Workers at San Francisco's two largest daily papers 
went on strike Tuesday after marathon bargaining ses­
sions failed to settle the labor dispute.

Voter guide sparks debate

Christian Coalition revives controversy over its tax-exemption

Associated Press

p aig n .

W A S H IN G T O N — T h e C h r is tia n 
C o a litio n w ill d i s t r i b u t e 33 m illio n 
election g u id e s to v o te rs th is w eek en d 
a n d is a lre a d y fac in g c ritic is m from 
D e m o c ra ts w h o sa y th e ir v ie w s are 
b e in g d is to r te d in an e f f o rt to h e lp 
R epublicans.

A sam p lin g of g u id e s sh o w that in 
the o v erw h elm in g m a jo rity o f cases, it 
is th e R e p u b lic a n c a n d id a te w h o s e 
v ie w s a r e m o s t in lin e w ith th o s e 
e s p o u s e d by th e c o a litio n , th e o ff­
s p r in g o f r e lig io u s b r o a d c a s te r P at 
R o b e r ts o n 's 1988 p r e s id e n tia l c a m ­

B ut c o a litio n le a d e rs v e h e m e n tly 
d e n y p ic k in g s id e s — w h ic h w o u ld 
v io la te th e o rg a n iz a tio n 's ta x -e x em p t 
sta tu s — a n d say records a re m e tic u ­
lously researched an d the choices left 
to v oters.

"W e k n o w the rules and w e p la y by 
t h e m , " s a id c o a lit io n s p o k e s m a n 
M ike R ussell.

The g u id e s and w eekend te le p h o n e 
p r o d d in g o f C h r is tia n c o n s e r v a tiv e 
v o te rs are th e final in stallm en t on a $5 
m illio n C h r is tia n C o a litio n e le c tio n 
effort th a t in c lu d ed 10 m illion g u id e s

for p rim a ry races an d 17 m illion con­
gressional sc o re ca rd s.

The v o tin g g u id e s a re s h ip p e d to 
state c h a p te rs in m id -O cto b er b u t the 
n a tio n a l h e a d q u a r t e r s h a s o r d e r e d 
th at they n o t be d is trib u te d to ch u rc h ­
es an d C h ristia n b o o k sto res until the 
S u n d ay before E lection D ay. O n e rea­
son is th at the g u id e s are v ie w e d as a 
tim ely re m in d e r to vote. But a n o th e r 
is th a t C h r is t ia n C o a litio n le a d e r s 
w o rry ab o u t c a n d id a te co m p lain ts.

A t th e s tr a t e g y s e s s io n , c o a litio n 
officials re p e a te d ly w a rn e d their state 
leaders not to e n d o rs e c a n d id a tes.

14 killed on helicopter tour

Associated PTess

C OZUM EL, M exico — A fter a d ay of sig h tsee in g at 
M ay an ru in s in th e ste am y Y ucatan jungle, 12 A m e ri­
cans and an Italian w e re flying bv helicopter back to 
th e ir cruise ship. T he p ilo t rad io ed for p e rm issio n to 
land.

M o m e n ts la te r, th e h e lic o p te r p lu n g e d in to th e 
C aribbean off this scenic resort island, killing e v e ry ­
o n e aboard.

"N o th in g gives u s a clu e to the cause," said D avid 
V an V alkenburg, an official at the U.S. c o n s u la te in 
C ozu m el. "The h e lic o p te r is lest in very d e e p w ater, 
m ay b e 900 feet."

The b o d ie s o f 10 to u r is ts a n d th e M e x ica n p ilo t 
w ere p u lle d o u t of th e ocean shortly after th e crash 
1 u e s d a y a fte rn o o n , a n d th e o th e r th re e p a s s e n g e rs 
w ere p re su m e d d e a d , a u th o ritie s said.

Boats se arch ed th e sea W e d n esd ay , b u t fo u n d no 

bodies.

M any of the victim s h ad been identified, b u t th e ir 
n am es w ere being w ith h e ld until next of kin c o u ld be 
notified, V an V alk e n b u rg said

I h e Bell 212 h e lic o p te r w as flying oack fro m th e 
ru in s at C h ic h e n Itz a w h e n it c ra sh e d a b o u t th re e 
m iles from an airfield on C o z u m e l's n o rth w e st coast, 
o ffic ia ls sa id . A se c o n d h e lic o p te r m a k in g th e tr ip 
la n d ed safely.

ASSOCIATED PRESS 

Gilberto Luna steers his boat over the crash site.

A 12-m ile-w id e c h a n n e l se p a ra te s C o z u m e l fro m 

the m ainland.

Earlier re p o rts th a t th e pilot h ad issu ed a d istre ss 
call w ere false, V an V alk en b u rg said. "T h e p ilo t a c tu ­
ally radioed in, sa y in g he w as 11 m iles o u t an d w as 
asking p erm issio n to la n d ," he said.

The to u rists w e re o n a sev en -d ay C arib b ea n cru ise 
aboard the c ru ise sh ip C osta R om ántica, ru n by th e 
M ia m i o f f ic e o f C o s ta C r u i s e L in e s , a n I ta l ia n 
com pany.

NEWS
BREFS

U.S. supports 
dollar against 
stronger yen

■ W A S H I N G T O N — T h e U n ite d 
S tates ag g re ssiv e ly b o u g h t d o lla rs on 
foreign cu rren c y m a rk e ts W e d n e sd a y 
in a su c ce ssfu l e ffo rt to p r o p u p th e 
c u r r e n c y a f te r it h it a p o s tw a r lo w 
ag a in st th e Ja p an ese yen.

T h e s u r p r i s e r e s c u e e f f o r t w a s 
acco m p an ied by stro n g w o rd s of s u p ­
p o rt fro m th e C lin to n a d m in istra tio n 
a n d h in ts o f e v e n m o re a g g r e s s iv e 
efforts in com ing d a y s if tra d e rs d o n 't 
sto p b a tte rin g th e U.S. currency.

I believe th a t recent m o v e m en ts in 
th e d o lla r a re in c o n s is te n t w ith th e 
fu n d a m e n ta ls of a stro n g in v e stm e n t- 
led recovery in th e U nited S tates a n d 
th e g r e a tly e n h a n c e d a b ility o f U .S. 
firm s to c o m p ete a ro u n d th e w o rld ," 
I r e a s u r y S e c r e ta r y L lo y d B e n ts e n 
said.

It m a rk e d th e fo u rth tim e this y e a r 
th at th e U n ite d S tates h as in te rv e n e d 
in th e o p e n m a rk e t to p u rc h a s e d o l­
lars. I h e effo rt W e d n e s d a y m et w ith 
m u c h g r e a te r s u c c e s s th a n th e la s t 
a tte m p t on Ju n e 24, w h e n the U n ite d 
S tates joined in a m assive in te rv en tio n 
w ith 16 o th e r natio n s, only to see th e 
d o lla r fall low er.

Astronomers find 
new galaxy close by
■ NEW YORK — A stro n o m e rs h a v e 
d is c o v e re d a g a la x y v ir tu a lly in o u r 
o w n b a c k y a r d , h id d e n b e h in d th e 
f u z z y s t r e a k 
th e a n c ie n t G r e e k s 
d u b b e d th e M ilkv W ay.

T he g alaxy is a b o u t 10 m illion light- 
y e a rs aw a y in the d irec tio n of the c o n ­
s te lla tio n C a ssio p e ia , sa id re se a rc h e r 
O fer L ahav of the In stitu te of A stro n o ­
m y a t C a m b rid g e U n iv e rsity in E n g ­
land. A lig h t-y ear is the d istan c e lig h t 
tra v e ls in o n e y ea r, a b o u t 5.9 trillio n 
m iles.

W ith a s t r o n o m e r s s p e n d i n g so 
m u c h effort lo o k in g at th e far reaches 
of th e u n iv e rse , " i t's k in d of re m a rk ­
able th a t still th e re is a big galaxy like 
th is o n e h id d e n ju s t b e h in d o u r o w n 
M ilky W ay," L ahav said.

L a h a v a n d c o lle a g u e s r e p o r te d in 
Ih u rs d a y 's issu e ot th e journal Nature 
th a t th e y d e te c te d th e g a la x y b y its 
r a d io - w a v e e m is s io n s . L a h a v s a id it 
c o n ta in s a b o u t o n e -th ird th e m a ss of 
th e M ilky W ay galaxy, w hich in c lu d es 
o u r o w n so lar system .

W riter cleared of libel 
in New Yorker article

■ SA N FR AN C ISCO — In a reversal 
o f f o r tu n e , N ew Y orker w r ite r J a n e t 
M a lco lm w a s c le a re d W e d n e s d a y of 
libel in a case b ro u g h t by a p sy c h o a n a ­
lyst w h o h a d a c c u s e d h e r of m a k in g 
u p q u o tatio n s.

In a trial last year, a jury h ad fo u n d 
M a lc o lm lib e le d J e ffre y M a s s o n b y 
p u t t i n g w o r d s in h is m o u th , b u t it 
d e a d lo c k e d o n th e issu e of d a m a g e s, 
req u irin g a w h o le n e w trial.

In th e retrial, th e federal jury d e lib ­
era te d for th ree d a y s before ru lin g th a t 
tw o ot the five ch a lle n g ed q u o ta tio n s 
w e re false. B ut th e p a n e l a lso fo u n d 
th a t M a sso n failed to p ro v e M alco lm 
d e lib e ra te ly o r recklessly falsified th e 
statem en ts.

A p u blic figu re like M asson, a n o te d 
d issid e n t in th e p sy c h o an a ly tic w o rld , 
m u st p ro v e in a libel la w su it th a t the 
w r ite r e ith e r d e lib e r a te ly m is s ta te d 
fa c ts o r p u b lis h e d in re c k le ss d is r e ­
g a rd of the tru th .

T he v erd ic t W e d n e s d a y cam e after a 
10-year legal o d y sse y th a t in c lu d e d a 
re v ie w b y th e U .S. S u p re m e C o u r t.
I h e c a se e x p o s e d w r itin g p r a c tic e s 
s a id to b e c o m m o n a t m a g a z in e s — 
p ractices so m e called unethical.

M asson, w h o h a d so u g h t $7 m illion, 
said h e w as d is a p p o in te d by th e v e r ­
dict. H is law yer, C h a rles M organ, said 
h e d i d n t k n o w w h e t h e r h e h a d 
g ro u n d s for ap p e al.

Russia claims system 
detects stealth aircraft

R ussia is selling tw o 
■ L O N D O N 
air d e fe n se ra d a r sy ste m s th a t it sa y s 
can d etect stealth aircraft, a tra d e jo u r­
nal rep o rted .

T he R u ssia n c o m p a n y N itel claim s 
they can detect aircraft th at u se rad a r- 
e v a d in g te c h n o lo g y , a n d w o rk e v e n 
w h e n th e re is in te n s e jam m in g , sa id 
Despatches, p u b lis h e d by Ja n e's In fo r­
m a tio n G ro u p .

T he U n ited S tates h a s sp e n t b illion s 
o f d o lla r s tr y in g to d e v e lo p a irc ra ft 
th a t a re in v is ib le to r a d a r. T h e U.S. 
m ilita ry c la im s F -117A s te a lth c ra ft 
u s e d d u r in g th e G u lf W a r to b o m b 
B ag h d ad n ev e r w e re d etec ted by Iraqi 
forces.

Despatches said Russian VHF radars 
are le ss p recise than m ore co m m o n 
radar that u se shorter w aves, but are 
better at d etecting stealth aircraft.

 Compiled from Associated Press 

-

reports

 

'

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

1WUBS0W, IWVHIBffl 3,1894

EDITORIALS

T h e Da il y T e x a n
Editorial Board
M ary Hopkins 
Editor

George Klos 
Associate Editor

Meghan Griffiths 
Associate Editor

V I E W P O I N T
Endorsements

Richards, Doggett and Hutchison

In the U.S. Senate race, you have a choice between two Republicans. 
Kay Bailey Hutchison is actually running as a Republican; Richard 
Fisher, on the other hand, claims to be a Democrat but sounds just as 
Republican.

Hutchison is a moderate-leaning conservative; Fisher calls himself a 
'pro-business, pro-military conservative Democrat." W e w ill leave it 
to the mathematicians to determine the difference between these two 
points on America's political spectrum.

Hutchison and Fisher both agree that Clinton's health care plan had 
too much built-in bureaucracy, and both opposed employer mandates 
for workers' insurance. Both advocate insurance reforms that would 
guarantee portability (your insurance goes with you if you change 
jobs) and coverage of pre-existing medical conditions. Hutchison 
throws an extra sop to the anti-trial-lawyer financiers of the G O P bv 
calling for malpractice insurance reforms.

On foreign policy, both candidates give President Clinton credit for 
his emphasis on trade policy in foreign affairs, especially NAFTA. 
Fisher's main focus on foreign policy, in fact, seems to be internation­
al tr~de and economic development.

Hutchison approves of Clinton's recent actions to check possible 
Iraqi aggression against Kuwait, but excoriates him for his weak com­
promise with North Korea over its nuclear program, predicting that it 
opens the door to other nations desiring nuclear weapons.

Both candidates take the same "strong national defense" line. This 
line, in practical political terms, means that both w ill fight for Texas' 
share of the defense spending pie, such as continued weapons manu­
facturing in Texas plants (that's what Hutchison's fighter-jet commer­
cial is really all about) and useless m ilitary bases.

As for the environment — a pressing issue considering that the 
Endangered Species Act is up for renewal — both favor watering 
down environmental protection laws in the name of "common sense," 
as Hutchison put it. Both, of course, say nice things about the environ­
ment while saying the laws go too far.

Hutchison advocates compensation for "takings" when the govern­
ment restricts peoples' use of their property, and she proposes moving 
endangered species to new habitats when they are in the wav of devel 
opment.

Guess where they stand on abortion? Both support Roe v. Wade and 
are against government involvement in personal decisions, although 
they also believe in "reasonable restrictions" by the states.

So there you have it. Six of one, half a dozen of the other; scarcely a 

dime's worth of difference.

Here's our quasi-endorsement: Since you're going to get a Republi­
can no matter whom you vote for, might as well vote for the real 
Republican. 

^

Lloyd Doggett is the most qualified candidate to occupy the Con­
gressional seat being vacated by J.J. "Jake" Pickle, D-Austin. Doggett, 
a Democrat, has the experience and the voting record that best repre­
sents Austin voters; his opponent does not.

Campaign promises don't have a bad reputation for nothing. It's a 
rare politician who puts his/her money where his/her mouth is. So, in 
the spirit of the disgruntled voter wrho knows you still have to vote, it 
is refreshing to find a qualified candidate with a record of following 
through.

Doggett is a clear example that an intelligent, career politician can 
work. The Ross Perot mentality of a "good businessman gone to D.C." 
is flawed for obvious reasons. As Republican opponent Jo Baylor is 
finding out, a businesswoman (even if she dabbles in city politics) does 
not have a clear voting record. On the other hand, Doggett is polished; 
he knows the governmental system and how to make it work for 
someone with a social conscience.

Doggett, at the ripe old age of 26, was elected to the Texas Senate, 
after earning business and law degrees from the University. In 1989. he 
ran for Texas Supreme Court and began a judicial career (a blatant 
reminder that Texans actually elect their Supreme Court Judges) 

Doggett, interestingly enough, can be considered a liberal with a fis­
cal conscience. He was the proponent of the Sunset Act, which 
required bureacratic agencies to come up for review and modification, 
or face death (Ross, if this ain't cuttin' pork, I sure don't know what is)!
On the other hand, he is a social liberal. He believes in the right to 
abortion, without restrictions — although he contradicts this by saving 
that many issues come under the purview of state's rights, which may 
be the next battleground for abortion rights. He supports universal 
health coverage, but acknowledges that Clinton's plan is dead. He is a 
proponent of m inority and women's rights.

His opponent, Jo Baylor, sim ply cannot measure up to Doggett's 
experience and understanding of the nature of politics. Baylor has dab­
bled in city politics, and calls herself a successful small business­
woman. She says her philosophy of business is increased productivity, 
and her philosophy of government is reduced bureaucracy. Basically, 
this means nothing if there is nothing to back up the claim.

Jo Baylor has not proved herself politically. If a candidate wants to 
get elected in Texas, he/she must know more than just business smarts 
(and Baylor's business smarts are doubtful, if her tax delinquency 
record is any measure). The candidate must be polished, know the sys­
tem and have a few causes.

For these reasons, The Daily Texan Editorial Board endorses Llovd 

Doggett for the U.S. 10th Congressional District.

■ ■ ■
It's a tough year to be an incumbent. Holding office seems to count 
against many qualified people. On the other hand, the abilitv to pro­
fess total ignorance of how government works helps other candidates. 
Nowhere is this more apparent than the race for Texas governor.

The incumbent, Ann Richards, has an uphill race against an unqual­
ified challenger. Her record is good but not spectacular. N othing's 
gone horribly wrong during her first term, and some things have even 
improved, like the economy in general and job creation in particular. 
For the most part, she's handled crime in precisely the sort of prim itive 
manner most Texans endorse: she's built more prisons, locked up 
more bad guys and killed lots of convicts by lethal injection.

Polls say people are worried about crime, so George W. Bush blames 
Richards for a rise in the crime rate. Richards has built more prisons 
than damn near anyone in the world, but Bush says she didn't build 
enough. The state's economy is doing well, but Bush says it isn't doing 
w ell enough and says vaguely that he can do better. A lot of what he 
promises isn't even the governor's job; it's the Legislature's.

A hard-bitten crowd in this state resents "that woman," as som e 
conservatives call Richards. She's too liberal, folks say, as if her record 
on prisons and crime didn't matter.

TTie Republicans, learning from the mistakes of 1990, put George 
Bush up for governor and carefully packaged him. Goodness, his folks 
didn t spend ail that money on fancy prep schools so he could make 
dumb-ass comments about being serviced" in bordertown red-light 
districts. George W. Bush is polished, and with the proper handling, 
he's a contender.

Ann Richards has done a capable job as governor, has worked to 
attract business to the state, has a strong record on m inority appoint­
ments and is a strong advocate for abortion rights 

Vote for Ann Richards.

ver^fv^rimfn?5rnt?on 
gues/columns are those of the writer9 

Roní^'n/o6 Dai,+ TeXSP 

th° SG ° f ° member of the Editorial Board. They are not necessarily those of the Uni-
ent Publicatlons Boa,d of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or

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S E N A T E

R A C E

should, but within reason.

RF: There 

is tremendous bureaucratic

overkill in environmental enforcement."

Property owners must be consulted in the 

ment should not be involved in. But the 
Supreme Court has upheld reasonable restric­
tions.

process. W e can't shove environmental laws H le O d l d l Í G í l S 
down property owners' throats. I want to 
reform the Environmental Protection Agency.
Also, I want the United States to be strong inter­
nationally on environm ental 
issues, using 
diplomatic pressure to get other nations to con­
form to standards.

K B H : It's time for the federal government to 
acknowledge that im m igration is a federal 
issue. They always neglect issues such as incar­
ceration of immigrants and the colonias. I got 
$100 m illion toward immigration expenses, so 
we w ill now see action on immigration reforms. 
W e must dose the borders to illegal aliens w ith­
out hurting Hispanics.

Federal spending

K B H : 1 cut my own office budget 20 percent. 

W e send no mass mailings on the federal tab. 

RF: W e have a $5 trillion debt, and too much

National defense

Editor's note: K ay Bailey Hutchison gath­
ered no small crowd after our private audience 
with her about some of the big issues on Tues­
day. Fisher couldn't meet w ith us in person, 
but here s what he said by phone on M onday. 
W h y devote so much space to one race? W ell, 
this was the only matched pair to volunteer 
time with the campus newspaper. W e think 
that says a lot about whose vote they consider 
important.

Foreign policy

K B H : W e're paying a price for what is, at 
best, Clinton s naivete. At worst, it's his lack of 
understanding of our place in the world. W e 
were diverted in H aiti for no good reason. W e 
let the United
Nations to ta l- __________
ly change our 
mission 
in 
Som alia, and 
we haplessly 
looked on as 
20 
rangers 
were killed.

But Clinton 
to 
troops 

right 

is 
build 
in Kuwait.
RF: 

"The
United States 
must be an 
exam plar of 
d e m o cra cy."
W e can be liv ­
ing proof that 
m u l t i e t h n i c 
d e m o c r a c y 
can work. 
I 
peace 
want 
through nego­
tiations, such 
as what we 
had recently 
in the M iddle 
W e
East. 
let 
shouldn't 
our 
guard
down (I sup­
ports a strong 
m ilitary) but the United States shouldn't be the 
"policeperson" of the world.

I want a foreign policy geared toward open- 
ing up trade markets and promoting economic 
development. W e should use M FN as "a tool for 
further negotiations." I'm not for giving M FN to 
China, only using it as a tool with them.

North Korea

K B H : This is President Clinton's biggest fail­
ure. It's as if we're agreeing to let them violate 
the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. Under 
this terrible treaty with North Korea, we've 
promised not to go in for five years and even 
look at what they re doing. It a build-up occurs, 
there are two side effects: China, Japan, Pak­
istan, and even India w ill have time to build up 
a nuclear arsenal as well. (India won't be able to 
right away, but they'll agitate in that direction.)
The second side effect: North Korea can sell 

arms to Iran, Libya and Iraq.

Environmental issues

K B H : "W e need to make sure we're not 
putting sewage into our streams. I support 
endangered species, but with common sense. 
The blind salamander has been holding San 
Antonio hostage for two years. Twenty vears 
ago, when drought put the blind salamander in 
danger, they sim ply put it into another habitat, 
where it flourished.

I suggest doing that again.

The spotted owl in the Northwest is a clear 
example of total imbalance in environmental­
ism. Thousands of people lost their jobs and the 
price of timber went up. The spotted ow-1 would 
have flourished in national parks nearby, but no 
one tried that.

We can protect our environment and we

K B H : I fought to make sure we don't dis­
mantle the m ili­
tary 
fast. 
too 
That's what hap­
pened 
after 
W orld W ar II, 
and that's w hy 
we lost so many 
of our young 
men in the Kore­
an W ar. They 
slaugh­
were 
because 
tered 
we didn't have 
the systems or 
training in place 
them. W e 
for 
stay 
need 
strong.

to 

Minority 
staffing

K B H : She has 
a 30 percent 
m inority 
staff. 
Small, minority- 
owned business­
es are shut out of 
g o v e r n m e n t 
procurement, as 
stands.
it 
Hutchison spon­
sored an amendment to streamline the process 
of minority procurement. "It's not a set-aside, 
it's a goal," Hutchison said. "W e want contrac­
tors to be more aware of the need to be inclu­
sive."

Aggies

K B H : At A&M, you're in a family. Their 
camaraderie creates strong ties and enhances 
job opportunities. I would like to see our grad­
uates be more committed to developing esprit 
de corps.

Crime bill

K B H . It s exactly what s wrong with the wav 
they do business in Washington. The.so-called 
crime bill began in the Senate as a $20 million 
bih that included clauses to prevent violence 
against women and truth-in-sentencing, among 
many others. I thought it was balanced. Then, in 
the House, it became a $27 billion bill. The Con­
ference Committee, in turn, turned it into a $33 
billion bill, with a $13 billion deficit. It came 
back to the Senate as a "non-amendable" bill. 
Still, in the Senate we tried to amend it. Now, in 
1 exas, 1 lutchison said, the Conference Commit­
tee resolves problems. Bills don't get messed up 
so thoroughly in transit. There's no integrity in 
Congress when the Congressional Committee 
can do something totally different with a bill. 1 
\ oted it down because the integrity was gone.

Health care

money is wasted paying for it. Welfare doesn't 
work and needs to be restructured with limits 
on how long a person can be on welfare. W e 
need more training services (w ith daycare for 
single mothers on welfare) and we need to 
allow savings accounts and earned-income-tax 
credits so people can build up savings, cut wel­
fare bureaucracy and get money directly to 
recipients.

W e should allow public housing to be owned 
by the people living in the housing. As for pub 
lie housing services, residents should be 
allowed to develop small businesses and per 
form these services.

It w ill create jobs and an entrepreneurial 
mind-set. 1 want to "apply business prindples" 
to the government. Giving tax breaks for invest­
ments and sponsoring job training for the pro­
les are two methods of smart government 
spending; it is an investment in the economy 
and we w ill get a return on it. For example, the 
government does infrastructure (roads, bridges, 
etc.) well, and with N A FT A we II need invest­
ment in that, especially here in Texas.

Private property and the 
environment

K BH : If there is a taking of private property, 
there should be compensation or alternative 
habitats. Twenty million acres is not close to 
being reasonable. In Big Spring, Tex., the town 
spent $6 m illion to save a snake. Then they 
found one in a habitat nearby. That's too great 
an expenditure for a town that size.

Abortion rights

K B H : No one on either end of the spectrum is 
happy with me. I've been totally rejected by the 
Abortion Rights Action League and the Right- 
to-Lifers. Basically, I think it's an issue govem-

RF. I didn t favor Clinton s plan — too much 
government and employer mandates. I want 
insurance reform, including portability (you 
take it from job to job), coverage regardless or 
precondition, and voluntary purchasing pools 
for small businesses.

Business experience not always practical

rhen you begin the search 
for your first real job, the 
main problem you face is 
lack of experience. W hile it may be 
frustrating to hear time and time 
a8din 
you do not possess the 
Prerequisites for a job, it makes 
sense that an employer wants a 

qualified worker.

Although experience is important, candidates 
for public office should realize that only good 
experience matters. Local and national races are 
proving, however, that present-day business- 
politicians have no practical experience and are 
jumping into unfam iliar territory.

But the mindset of a businessman just doesn't 
fit in big government. In government, an office­
holder must deal with different people with a 
variety of needs. A business person may have to 
deal with suppliers and customers, but these 
activities require a narrower focus.

Furthermore, the duties of a public official 
require compromise and consensus with other 
mdiv iduals who hold view s diam etrically 
opposed to their own. In contrast, if a supplier 
w ill not give a low enough price, then you can 
find another supplier, and if an employee does 
not perform his or her job well, then you can fire 
that person.

But, paradoxically, the one job for which expe­
rience is crucial is also the one with the fewest

Pete Morris
TEXAN COLUMNIST

Local and national races are proving 
that present-day b u sin e ss p o liticia n s 
are ju m p in g into unfam iliar territory.

prerequisites: the job of public officeholder, or 
politician.

The voters and businessman-politicians, how­
ever, do not necessarily agree that experience is 
necessary. Experienced politicians with good 
records are getting a run for their money at the 
local and political level. Austin voters must vote 
in tw o races: one for Congress and one for gover­
nor. Elach race pits politically untested candidates 
against experienced politicians.

In case you've been living under a barrel. 
George W Bush challenges Ann Richards in the 
gubernatorial race.

Richards got her political start as Travis Coun­
ty commissioner in 1976, then became state trea­
surer from 1983 through 1991. Next she took 
office as governor of Texas.

George W . Bush, on the other hand, has spent, 
no time as a public official, although he did run 
unsuccessfully for Congress Bush touts his busi­
ness record as completely sufficient

Sim ilarly, Republican Jo Baylor, who is oppos­
ing Democrat Lloyd Doggett for Jake Pickle's con­
gressional seat, flaunts her business record in real 
estate as her primary qualification. She did work 
fur a short stint on the C ity of Austin's Environ­
mental Board.

Doggett, like Baylor, graduated with a business 
degree from the University, but after earning his 
law degree here, Doggett pursued a career in pol­
itics rather than business. He became a Texas 
state senator at age 26 in 1973 and remained until 
1985. After working in public practice until 1989, 
Doggett was elected to the Texas Supreme Court!
These two examples of "businessmen turned 
politician" assume that business success w ill 
equal success in public office. But the responsibil­
itie s of government require different skills. An 
t xperienced politician with a good public record 
is the better candidate.

Unlike Richards and Doggett, Bush and Baylor 
have led private lives, which means there is less 
of a record to scrutinize. This makes these later 
two candidates relatively immune to criticism.

If a candidate has the requisite successful expe­
rience, he or she deserves a job offer. Because of 
their stellar records and 
their experience, 
Richards and Doggett deserve your support. I 
strongly endorse both candidates, and encourage 
you to vote for both candidates on Nov. 8.

Morns is 3 graduate student in accounting.

 1994 y fiit; j'-ti'Guide

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Thursday, Novem ber 3, 1994 Page 5

Governor

U.S. Senate

Ann Richards 
Democrat

Age: 61 
Education:
Bachelor of arts 
f r o m 
d e g r e e 
B a y lo r U n i v e r ­
s i t y 
in 1 9 5 4 .
T e a c h i n g c e r ­
tificate from the 
U T G r a d u a t e 
School.
O ccu p ation :
G o v er n o r 1990- 
p r e s e n t . S t a t e 
tr e a s u r e r 19 82 -
90. Travis C o u n tv C o m m i s s i o n e r s 
Court 1976-82.
Issu e s: S u p p o rts teen cu rfew s and 
h o ld in g p a re n ts re sp on sible w h en 
their kids skip school to help curb 
juvenile crime problem. Also wants 
tough punishm ent for juveniles w ho 
com m it adult crimes and rehabilita­
tion programs. Supports chartering 
s c h o o l s t o g i v e c o m m u n i t i e s th e 
f r e e d o m to ta i lo r th e ir s c h o o ls to 
their needs.

A n n R ich a rd s

George W . Bush 
Republican

Age: 48 
Ed ucation :
Grad u ated from 
Yale U niversity.
M aster's of b usi­
ness adm inistra­
tio n f r o m H a r ­
vard University.
O ccu p ation :
G en e ral p artner 
o f 
t h e T e x a s 
R a n g e r s b a s e ­
b a l l o r g a n i z a ­
tion. Board m e m b er o f T o m Brown 
Inc., a Midland Energy Com pany. 
Issu es: S up ports rewriting juvenile 
justice laws to reflect a new philo so­
phy o f a c c o u n ta b ility and p u n is h ­
ment. L o w er the age that ju veniles 
could be tried as adults. Strengthen 
local control of schools and abolish 
the regulatory po w ers of the Texas 
Education Agency. Cut state spend ­
ing b y r e fo r m in g the w e lfa r e s y s ­
tem, building cost-effective prisons, 
cutting g overnm ent waste.

George W. Bush

Ehlers 

Keary
Libertarian

A g e : 39 
Education:
B a ch e lo r of sc i­
ence from South­
ern M e th o d is t 
U n iv e r s ity 
in 
1978.
O c c u p a t i o n :
S e lf-e m p lo y e d .
M a n a g e r 
of 
Prim erica Finan­
cial Services.
I s s u e s : R e d u ce
the level of taxation against families 
w h ich h av e forced both parents to 
work w h eth er they want to or not. 
Support casinos but not as a g o v ern ­
m e n t m o n o p o ly . S h o r t-te r m s o l u ­
tion for crim e is to ensure that all 
v io le n t crim in a ls serve all of th e ir 
jail time. A long term solution is to 
ensure that parents can spend time 
w ith th e ir c h ild r e n so th a t g a n g s 
will n o t re p la c e fa m ilies. R e w a r d 
p a re n ts w h o are involved in th e ir 
children's education.

Keary Ehlers

Kay Bailey Hutchison 
Republican

Age: 51 
Education:
G raduated from 
th e U n iv e r s ity 
an d 
th e U T 
School of Law .
O ccupation:
Texas state trea­
su rer 1991-1993.
T e x a s L e g i s l a ­
ture 1973-1976.
Issues:
S u p p o r t s e li m i ­
natin g the b u d -
get deficit and reducing the burden 
o f fe d e r a l r e g u l a t i o n s o n p e o p le , 
b u s in e s s e s and c o m m u n itie s . S u p ­
ports balanced b ud g et amendment. 
S u p p o r t s h e a l t h c a r e r e f o r m by 
i n c r e a s i n g a c c e s s to a f f o r d a b l e 
h e a lth care, r e d u c in g u n n e ce s s a ry 
p a p e rw o rk by re fo r m in g m a lp r a c ­
tice laws and red ucing the trem en­
dous costs of "d e fe n siv e m edicine."

Kay Bailey 
Hutchison

Richard Fisher 
Democrat

A ge: 45 
Education :
G ra d u a ted from 
Harvard U niver­
s i t y in 1 9 7 1 . A 
m a s t e r 's d e g r e e 
f r o m S t a n f o r d 
University.
O ccu p ation :
M a n a g i n g p a r t ­
n e r o f F i s h e r 
Capital M an a g e ­
m ent and Fisher 
E w ing Partners.
Issues: Supports universal coverage 
th r o u g h p ru d e n t subsidies. A d v o ­
c a t e s m a k i n g w e l f a r e t e m p o r a r y 
and removin g the disincentive pro­
g ra m s in Aid to D e p e n d e n t F a m i­
l ie s . H e w a n t s to p r o v i d e s m a l l 
b u s i n e s s w ith tax i n c e n t iv e s and 
e n a c t a h e a lt h c a re p r o g r a m th a t 
e n c o u r a g e s sm all b u s in e s s fo r m a ­
tion. Supports ending big b usiness 
subsidies.

Richard Fisher

Pierre Blondeau, 
Libertarian

Age: 47 
Ed ucation :
B a ch elo r of s c i­
en ce fro m U n i ­
v e r s it y 
o f 
A r k a n s a s . IBM 
S c h o o l.
S a le s 
C o m p u t e r s c i ­
e n c e 
d e g r e e 
fro m th e U n i­
v e r s it y o f I l li­
nois.
O ccupation:
P r e s id e n t o f A p p lie d I n d u s t r ia l 
M athem atics, Inc.
Is su e s: T ax sy ste m is o p p re s s iv e , 
both in loss of personal liberty and 
in d am ag e to o u r eco n o m y , w h ich 
causes unem ploym ent and insecure 
retirem en t. W o u ld w o rk to e lim i­
nate d ivisive "civ il rig h ts" q u o tas 
and m an d ates. Stop assau lt on the 
second am en d m en t by gun control 
legislation.

Pierre Blondeau

Treasurer

Comptroller

Atty. General

Martha Whitehead, 

Dem ocrat

Age: 54
E d u c a t i o n :
Bachelor of arts 
fr o m S o u t h e r n 
M e th o d is t U n i ­
versity in 1962.
M aster's degree 
from East Texas 
State University 
1986.
O c c u p a t i o n :
Texas treasurer,
1 9 9 3 - p r e s e n t .
M a y o r 
o f 
Longview, Texas 1991-1993.
Issues: Sup ports the elimination of 
th e s ta te T r e a s u r y b y m e r g i n g it 
with the state c o m p tro lle r's office 
to save taxpayers money.

Martha
W hiteh ead

David Hartman 

Republican
Age: 58
E d u c a t i o n :
Graduated from 
H a r v a r d B u s i ­
n e s s S c h o o l in 
1960.
O c c u p a t i o n :
C h a i r m a n a n d 
C E O o f H a r t - 
land Bank.
I s s u e s : D o e s
not 
e l i m i n a t i o n o f
t h e s t a t e T r e a s u r y . W a n t s th e 
agency to be the center for efficient 
c o n s o l i d a t i o n o f all s ta te fin a n ce 
f u n c t i o n s . W a n t s s t a t e s p e n d i n g 
limit to be enforced. T o restore the 
p ro fi ta b i li ty o f the s ta te 's i n v e s t ­
ment portfolio.

s u p p o r t D a v id H a r tm a n

John Sharp 
Democrat

Age: 44
E d u cation : Bachelor of arts d egree 
f r o m T e x a s A & M U n i v e r s i t y in 
1 9 7 2 . M a s t e r ' s d e g r e e in p u b l i c 
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n fro m S o u t h w e s t 
Texas State University. 
O c c u p a t i o n : S t a t e C o m p t r o l l e r 
1990-present. Texas Railroad C o m ­
m i s s i o n 1 9 8 6 - 1 9 9 0 . T e x a s S e n a t e 
1982-1986.
Is s u e s : R u n n in g on his re co rd in 
office. Found savings worth billions 
of dollars and helped Texans avoid 
a state incom e tax. Identified h u n ­
dreds of w ay s to make state g ov ern­
m e n t m o re e fficient and c u s to m e r 
f r i e n d l y . C o m b i n e d a s a l e s t a x 
c r a c k d o w n w ith a o n e - t i m e - o n l y 
a m n e sty offer to bring in a record 
$100 million in delinquent taxes.

Teresa Doggett 
Republican

Age: 44
E d u c a tio n : B a c h e l o r o f a rts fro m 
W ich ita State U n iv ers ity . M a s te r's 
in public adm inistration from H ar­
v a r d U n i v e r s i t y 
in 1 9 8 2 . L a w 
degree from Creighton University. 
O ccupation: Part-ow ner of Doggett 
& Company, Inc. and IM D C , Inc. 
Issues: O pposed to the new "L on e 
S ta r C a r d ," a w e lfa re b e n e fit card 
she calls ineffective. The focus is on 
reforming the bud get to allow nec­
e s s a r y a n d r e a s o n a b l e s p e n d i n g 
cuts. Lim it the a m o u n t an a g e n c y 
can spend to the a m o u nt approved 
by th e s t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e a n d the 
g ov ernor according to the budget. 
W ants to sound the alarm on exces­
sive state spending.

Dan Morales 
Democrat

Age: 38
E d u ca tio n : B a c h e lo r o f a rts fro m 
Trinity University in 1978. D octor of 
law' degree from Harvard Universi­
ty in 1981.
O ccupation: Attorney general 1990- 
present. Texas H ou se of R e p re se n ­
tatives 1985-1989.
I s s u e s : C o n t i n u e i m p r o v i n g th e 
criminal justice system in particular 
juvenile justice, while giving strong 
weight to the environm ent and e n d ­
ing frivo lo u s law su its. D e v e lo p e d 
cu rriculum on legal responsibilities 
for child support and paternity for 
te en -ag e parents. W o r k in g to p r o ­
vid e an e n v i r o n m e n t th at e n c o u r ­
a g e s b u s i n e s s g r o w t h . P r o v id in g 
op portu nities for job opportunities 
training.

Don Wittig 
Republican

Age: 53
E d u c a t i o n : G r a d u a t e d f r o m S t. 
M ary 's Univ ersity with bachelor of 
arts and doctor of law degrees. 
O ccu p atio n : 125th Ju dicial District 
C o u r t of H a rr is C o u n t y 1 9 8 8 -p r e ­
s e n t . P a r t n e r w i t h a n u m b e r o f 
firms. Prosecuto r for the Marines. 
Issues: W ants to propose a multiple 
legal reform package. Stop lawsuit 
abuse. Propose reform of the crim i­
nal justice system including the use 
o f a r b i t r a t i o n a n d m e d i a t i o n on 
sm all cla im s to red u ce tra n saction 
c o s t. P u n i t i v e d a m a g e s m u s t b e 
re stricted to th o s e c a s e s in w h ich 
th e re is c lear and c o n v in c in g e v i ­
d e n c e o f w i l lf u ll y m a l ic i o u s c o n ­
d u c t b y th e d e f e n d a n t r e s u l t i n g 
from conscious indifference.

.S. House of Representatives, District 10

Lloyd Doggett, 
Dem ocrat

Age: 48 
Education:
G rad u ated from 
th e U n i v e r s i t y 
a n d 
t h e U T 
School of Law.
O ccupation:
T e x a s S u p r e m e 
C o u r t 
j u s t i c e ,
1 9 8 3 - p r e s e n t .
T e x a s S e n a t e ,

clerk "few" fed eral Lloyd 
District Judge Jack Roberts, 1971. 
Issues: Advocates quality education 
and affordable health care. Supports 
partnership betw een government, 
b u s in e s s and u n i v e r s i t i e s to p r o ­
m o t e 
i n n o v a t i v e r e s e a r c h a n d 
ittr.iv t new b u s in es s . S u p p o rts an 
aggressive trade strategy to expand 
foreign markets for American pro d ­
ucts and services.

Jo Baylor 
Republican

Age: 43 
Education:
G rad u ated from 
th e U n i v e r s i t y 
w i t h a b a c h e ­
l o r ' s d e g r e e in 
busin ess a d m in­
istration in 1982.
O ccupation:
fo r 
T r e a s u r e r 
S a v e 
O u r 
N e ig h b orh o od s, 
a 
n o n p r o f i t 
o r g an iz atio n b a se d in East Austin. 
Small busin ess owner.
Issu e s: K e e p c o n v ic t e d c r i m i n a ls 
and repeat offe n d e rs in jail. E nact 
truth in sen ten cing m e asu re s. Start 
r e f o r m i n g e d u c a t i o n s y s t e m and 
red u ce b u re a u cra tic style. N e e d to 
p r o v id e a d e q u a t e h e a lth care and 
reform welfare system.

B a y lo r

Jeff Hill 
Libertarian

Age: 43 
Education:
B a c h e l o r ' s 
d e g r e e 
f r o m 
P u rd u e U n i v e r ­
sity in 1980.
O ccupation:
C o - o w n e r 
o f 
E nvirpest E lim i­
I n c . , a 
n a t i o n 
p e s t 
c o n t r o l 
b u s i n e s s 1 9 8 3 - 
p r e s e n t . E n t o ­
m o lo gist 1981-1983. Ran for T rav is 
C o u n ty sheriff in 1992.
Issu e s: S u p p o r t s s ch o o l v o u c h e r s 
and p riv a te e d u c a tio n . He w o u ld 
r e d u c e g o v e r n m e n t r e g u la tio n o f 
busin ess. D oes not favor gun c o n ­
trol. F a v o r s le g a l iz i n g d r u g s a n d 
u s i n g m o n e y on e n f o r c e m e n t fo r 
rehabilitation and education.

J e ff Hill

Jeff Davis 
Independent

Age: 34 
Education:
A s s o c i a t e ' s 
d e g r e e 
fr o m 
A ustin C o m m u ­
nity College and 
C o m m u n i t y 
C o l l e g e o f th e 
Air Force.
O ccupation:
S e l f - e m p l o y e d 
e l e c t r o n i c s d i s ­
t r i b u t i o n 
a n d 
wholesale.
Issu es: A g ainst g u n co n tro l. D oes 
not favor putting the A m erican mil­
itary' under United N ations control. 
W ants to repeal the Federal Reserve 
A ct and to a b o li s h th e B u r e a u of 
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

J e ff D a vis

District 47, 
uncontested
Su san Combs, 
Republican

Age. 49
Education: G raduated from the Uni­
versity of Texas L aw School in 1976. 
O ccupation: She has been a rancher 
all her life.
Issues: In the legislative session will 
work on im proving school bus safe­
ty, c o r re c tin g ju v e n ile crim e p r o b ­
lem and stopping abuse of the eld er­
ly.

District 48
Sherri G reenberg 
Democrat
Education: M aster's degree in pu b ­
lic a d m i n i s t r a t i o n f r o m L o n d o n 
School of Econom ics in 1981. Bache­
lor o f a rts fro m the U n iv e r s ity in 
1978.
O ccupatio n State representative for 
District 48 1 99 0 -p r es e n t. P resid en t 
o f Jo rd a n P rice & C o m p a n y 1993- 
present M a n a g e r of capital finance 
for the city o f Austin 1985-1989. Rat­
ing o f f ic e r fo r S ta n d a r d & P o o r 's 
C o r p o r a t i o n 
1 9 8 2 - 1 9 8 5 . 
R e s e a r c h a s s i s t a n t fo r th e T e x a s 
Research L eague from 1979-1980. 
Issues: C o -a u th o re d the jail in d u s ­
tries leg islation for T rav is C o unty . 
Sup ported the S m a rt Jobs Program 
th at e s t a b l i s h e d an e m p l o y m e n t 
training program Co-sponsored the

f r o m 

Texas House of Representatives

S m a ll E m p l o y e r H e alth In s u r a n c e 
Plan to make health insurance more 
a ff o r d a b l e and a c c e s s ib le to small 
businesses.

Supports expanding vocational e d u ­
cation system as an answer to crime 
and e d u c a t i o n p ro b le m . S u p p o r t s 
com binin g small licensing agencies.

Issues: Supports im p ro v in g e d u c a ­
tion s y s te m i n c l u d i n g i n c r e a s i n g 
funding for public schoo ls and high­
er education. Pro-choice.

Burgess Beall 
Republican

Age: 35
Education: Graduated from Lyndon 
B. Jo hnson High School in 1977. 
O ccu p atio n : S e lf-em p lo y ed private 
investigator.
Issues: Favors term limits. Supports 
ena cting legislation to give citizens 
t h e a b i l i t y to r e c a l l l e g i s l a t u r e s 
b e fo r e th e ir term is u p s ta te w id e .

District 49
Elliott Naishtat 
Democrat

Age: 49
Education: Master's degree in social 
work and law degree from the U n i­
versity.
O ccupation: 1990-present, state rep­
resentative, District 49. Legal co u n ­
sel to state Sen. Gonzales Barrientos.

Delmar Hager 
Republican

Age: 40
O ccu p atio n : So ftw a re d ev elo p e r at 
Texas Instruments.
Issues: Supports increased parental 
inv olv e m e n t, e m p h a s i n g core c u r ­
riculum and end of centralized con­
trol of the Texas Education Agency 
over local schools. S up ports creating 
a voucher system to give parents a

TEXAS VOTE '94

Polling P la c e

Polling P la c e

Pet.

Pet

1701 E. MLK Blvd

1 2 6 St. J a m i ^ E p is c o p a l C h u rc h 
1 3 0 M e m o ria l U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h 61(K) Berkman Dr
1 3 1 A sb u ry U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rh - 1605 F 38 1/2 St 
1 3 7 ( riss C o le R e h a b ilita tio n C e n te r - 48(H) N. Lamar BKd. 
1 4 2 G e th s e m a n e I u th e ra n C h u rc h 2(H) w Anderson 1 anc
14 5 I irsi F .v a n g e lic a l F r e e C h u rc h 4407 Red River St.
1 4 7 J e s t e r C e n te r W e s t. 2n d F l o o r L o b b y 
1 4 8 J e s t e r C e n te r F a s t , 1st F l o o r L o b b y 
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9 5 0 0 Research Blvd.

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4107 Spice wood Springs Road

2 3 6 R o s e d a le C o m m u n ity S c h o o l - 2117 W 49th St
301
302
303

S u n set V alley E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l - 3000 Jones Road 
B o w ie S e n io r Fligh S c h o o l 4103 W. Slaughter t ane 
O ak H ill U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 

78 1 5 Highway 290 West 

3 2 9 B ry k e r W o o d s C o m m u n ity S c h o o l - 3309 Kcrby I n
3 3 2 Z ilk e r School 19 0 0 Bluebonnet Lane
3 3 3 T rin ity I u th eran C h u rc h 
K >urc« Travl» C ounty C lerk'» O W c t

1207 w 45th St

334
335 
343
345
346 
348 
355
406
407

428
429
433
434 
436 
439 
445 
453 
462

464

2 0 2 6 Guadalupe St 

P earl S tre e t C o - o p - 2<mh) P e a rl St.
St. A u stin 's C a th o lic C h u rc h 
T ao s C o o p e r a tiv e 2 6 1 2 G uadalupe Si 
W R R o b b in s S e n io r H ig h S c h o o l 3*908 Avenue B 
H y d e P ark U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h 4001 Speedw ay 
F a ith U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 2 7 0 1 S Lum ar B lv d . 
S o u th w e s t C h u rc h o f C h rist 8900 Manchova Road 
St. A lb a n s E p is c o p a l C h u rc h 118F) fH 35 South 
S o u th R ural C o m m u n ity C e n te r 

V518 FM 97 1 South. Del Valle 

M o n to p o h s R e c r e a tio n C e n te r 12(H) Muntupolis 
A u stin C o m m u n ity C o ll e g e , R iv e rs id e S 7 i 2 f Riverside Dr 
Ira v is S e n io r H ig h S c h o o l 
P a rk e r F a n e U n ite d M e'.hrxiist C h u rc h 2105 I’orket I ane 
S t. Jo h n 's L u th e ra n C h u rc h 409 w Ben White Blvd 
P an A m e ric a n R e c r e a tio n C e n te r 21001 nurd St 
I ra v is C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . 1st F lo o r 1 0 0 0 G uadalu pe St 
B eau tifu l S a v io r L u th e ra n C h u rc h 6 8 ( OS Pleasant Valley Road 
P ark s <& R e c re a tio n A d m in is tra tio n B u ild in g 

1211 I oitort 

15 0 0 W R iv ersid e D rive 

B eth el A s s e m b ly of G o d 4 <22 B aim te t 1 ane
_ _ ___________________________ Start graphic by Naka Nattraniai

Age: 54
E d u c a t i o n : A s s o c i a t e 's d e g r e e in 
applied science in weather forecast­
ing from the C o m m u nity College of 
the Air Force, bachelor of science in 
a g r i c u l t u r e b u s i n e s s fr o m S o u t h ­
west Texas State University. 
O ccu p a tio n Retired from Air Force 
after 22 ye a rs of service. 1985-1989

Michael L. Brandes 
Independent

N o photo 
available

A ge: 48 
Education:
A s s o c i a t e 's d e ­
gree from T e m ­
ple J u n i o r C o l ­
lege, 1965. Bach­
elo r o f b usin ess 
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
degree from the 
U n i v e r s i t y 
in 
1 9 6 7 . D e g r e e 
f r o m 
t h e U T 
School of Law 1970. Currently p u r­
s u in g a m a s te r of d iv in ity d e g r e e 
f r o m L u t h e r R i c e S e m i n a r y 
in 
Atlanta, Georgia.
O c c u p a t i o n : 1 9 7 0 - 1 9 9 4 P r i v a t e 
attorney, criminal attorney 
Is s u e s : F a v o r s a f f o r d a b l e h e a lt h 
insurance for all, but not nationally 
s o c i a l i z e d h e a l t h c a r e . S u p p o r t s 
tougher juvenile laws. There should 
b e p u n i s h m e n t , r e s t i t u t i o n a n d 
rehabilitation in that order. Pro-life.

choice in education. Supports elimi­
nating parole for sex offenders and 
e n d i n g e a r ly r e le a s e o f c r i m i n a l s 
f r o m p r i s o n . S u p p o r t s r e q u i r i n g 
welfare recipients to work, learn or 
train in return for their checks and 
s to p p in g w e lfa re p a y m e n ts to the 
able-bodied after no more than two 
years. Pro-life.

District 51
Glen Maxey 
Democrat

Age: 52
E d u c a t i o n B a c h e l o r o f s c i e n c e 
d e g r e e f r o m S a m H o u s t o n S t a t e 
U n i v e r s i t y 1973. M a s t e r ’s d e g r e e 
from S am Houston State University 
in 1976.
O ccu p atio n: C urrent state represen­
t a t i v e fo r D is tr ic t 51. F i f t h - g r a d e 
classroom teacher 1976 -1981.
Issues: Civil rights issues. Continue 
i s s u e s 
w o r k on e n v i r o n m e n t a l 
i n c l u d i n g e n v i r o n m e n t a l r a c i s m , 
a c c e s s to h e a lt h ca re and w e l fa r e 
reform.

Dick Mallory 
Republican

Understanding 
Texas politics

The Texas political races are 
sy m b o lic o f th e e le c to r a te 's 
m o o d a c r o s s th e c o u n t r y . 
D em ocrats have been stunned 
by resentful con stituen ts and 
an anti-in cum ben t, an ti-C lin ­
ton atm osphere.

A p r im e e x a m p le is th e 
T e x a s g u b e r n a t o r ia l r a c e , 
w h ere D em ocratic incum bent 
A nn Richards is running neck- 
a n d -n e c k w ith R e p u b lic a n 
G e o rg e W . B u sh , so n o f th e 
form er president.

R e p u b lic a n s a re r id in g a 
w a v e o f c o n s e r v a tis m fro m 
v o ters tired of rising juvenile 
c r i m e , 
ta x 
in c re a s e s , b u r e a u c r a tic g o v ­
ern m en t and the status quo.

t h r e a t o f 

th e 

E d u c a tio n a ls o h a s d o m i­
n a te d s ta te h e a d lin e s , w ith 
ca n d id ates p rom isin g to give 
lo c a l s c h o o l 
p a r e n t s a n d 
b o a r d s m o r e c o n tr o l o f th e 
public schools.

a p p r a i s a l d i s t r i c t . S e l f - e m p l o y e 
with a property’ tax consulting fir 
since 1989.
Issues: Restore local control o f ed 
cation by pu ttin g parents, teache 
and loca l c o m m u n i t i e s in c h a r g 
Strong supporter of the voucher sy 
tern. R educe tax burden through fi 
cal responsibility and pro p e rty tí 
r e l i e f . E l i m i n a t e p a r o l e f o r se 
o ffend ers and stop early release 
criminals.

District 50
Dawnna M. Dukes 
Democrat
Education: B achelor o f science fro 
I exas A & M U niv ersity 1986. 
O c c u p a tio n : C u r r e n t l y o w n e r 1 
DM Dukes & Associates.
Issu es: W a n ts e q u a l and a d e q u a 
fu nding for all students A d v o c a t 
e a r ly e d u c a t i o n p r o g r a m s so th 
children are ready and able to lear 
Sup ports ed u ca tio n as an a l te m a tr 
to incarceration. W ill stress e d u c 
tion as a state b u d g et priority.

Elton Singer 
Republican

Age 38

E d u catio n B a c h e lo r s d e g r e e fro 
S o u t h w e s t T e x a s S t a t e U n iv e rsi 
1982.

O c c u p a t i o n R e a l e s t a t e b rok e 
appraiser.
Is s u e s V\ an ts to sto p g o v e rn m e 
p o licies th at "fe el g o o d , c o s t m 
lions and d on 't w ork "

 6 T h e D a ily T e x a n 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1994

TOOTilG THE HORN

UNIVERSITY

■ 

. « 
Music major Michelle Minto practiced Persichetti on the She and the other members nf the i i t Q w m
French horn Wednesday afternoon in the Music Building, 

rehearsing for a mid-November concert. 

. .. 

,, 

, 

ym Phony were

SUE GREEN/Daily Texan Staff

SA move may free program funds

A N D R E A B U C K L F Y
A N D R E A B U C K L E Y
Daily Texan Staff 

" 

~ —

-----------

Frozen funding for the Students United for 
Rape Elimination program may soon be freed 
up, after the Students Association confirmed a 
new agency head Tuesday night.

The SURE program sp onsors self-d efense 
classes, organizes Rape Aw areness Week and 
offers students an escort home from anywhere 
on campus.

The SURE program was suspended because 
there was no SURE director," said John Black, 
SA president. "The financial director freezes the 
a c c o u n t w hen th ere is no ch air or a e e n cv 
head." 

6

Unsettled personal differences between Black 
and Jennifer Sancton, the previous SURE pro­
gram director, caused Sancton to resign about 
two weeks ago, he said.

Sancton did not return phone calls Wednes­

day.

Black said that April Joseph, the new agency 
head, is a good choice for the position and may 
implement some changes in the program, Black 
said.

"I am going to try to make it [SURE program] 
more of an organization than just a committee 
on the SA," Joseph said.

"She has different priorities and self-defense 

is part of her plan," Black said.

Joseph said she plans to open the self-defense 
program s to non-students, but that they w ill 
have to pay a small fee because the program is 
funded through student fees.

She stressed the program had never been 

canceled, just put on hold.

"It will be reinstated," she said.
Black said until Joseph was named agency 
head, the SURE program funds were frozen so 
that money would not be spent w ithout the 
authority of a director.

Jo sep h said th e fu n d s w ere also fro z e n 
because the SURE program had not submitted

a budget to the.SA financial director, adding 
that she will submit one next week.

Som e students had expressed concern that 
the SURE program, w hich is designed for use 
by students and funded by the Student Services 
Fee, was being utilized by people not enrolled 
at the University.

The Student Sendees Fee money is limited. 
*" W e do 
want to charge students unneces­
sarily, Black said. "W e want to make sure stu­
dents use it."

Black said that SI .10 portion of each student's 
fee, which totals approximately $73,000, is allot­
ted to the Students' Association, of which 8 per­
cent is allotted to the SURE program.

"To equate that with the state Legislature, 
that [percentage of the total budget] is four 
times as much as higher education gets," Black 
said.

He said because of the SURE program's "siz­
able amount' of funding, it must be properly 
managed.

UTPD recovers 
A&M banners
Rustlers 2-0 in rounding up 
sacred Aggie paraphernalia

M E L A N I E G E R I K __________________________
Daily Texan Staff

The UT Police Department recovered 
11 flag s W ed nesd ay th at w ere stolen 
from the Texas A&M Memorial Student 
Center Saturday night.

UT police Capt. Silas G riggs said Lt. 
Ron S tald er developed a co n fid en tial 
source involved with the theft, who told 
Stalder the name of one of the thieves.

When police contacted the person, he 
led them to the th ree o th e r stu d en ts 
involved, Griggs said.

1 think somebody rolled over on me," 

said "Calvin," one of the rustlers.

C alvin said the police contacted him 
first, telling him that it would be better if 
he cooperated. Calvin said he offered to 
bring the flags to the police station him­
self, b u t the p olice w anted to g et the 
flags.

Around 5 p.m., Stalder recovered the 
fla g s from a h o u se w h ere o n e o f the 
r u s tle r s liv e d , lo cated in N o rth w e st 
A u stin , n ear U .S. H ig h w a y 183 and 
Ranch Road 620, Griggs said.

C alvin said the flags w ere found at 
D a v ie 's " h o u se, a n o th e r o n e o f the 
ru s tle r s . The g ro u p , w h ich had k id ­
napped the Aggie mascot Reveille VI last 
December, turned over a flag to The Daily 
Texan and another to an Austin TV sta­
tion Sunday night. The rem aining flags 
were found at the house.

The students readily gave up the flags, 
and no arrests were made W ednesday, 
G rig g s said. He would not release the 
names of the students involved.

"W hat's going on here is that no one 
will know our names; we'll probably be 
talking to the dean [of students] soon," 
Calvin said.

The rustlers are not part of any regis­

tered student group, Calvin added.

G rig gs said the p u n ish m en t for the 
th ieves, w hich may be hand led either 
th ro u g h the UT dean o f s tu d e n ts or 
through the criminal system, is "entirely 
up to A&M ."

Detective Sgt. Will Scott of the Office of 
U niversity Security and Police at Texas 
A&M University said the 13 flags are val­
ued in excess o f $4,500.

According to the Texas Penal Code, the

value of the flags could mean that any 
theft charges filed against the ru stlers 
would be felonies.

But C alvin said the ru stlers had no 

criminal intent.

"The whole point of this is that it was a 
prank — they were clueless about it for a 
day and a half," Calvin said. "I don't con­
sider myself a menace to society."

"I'm definitely worried about [expul­
sion ]," C alvin added. "I'm hoping for 
probation or community service."

When notified that police had recov­
ered the flags, "B o b ," another ru stler, 
said, "th is so rt of hits me like a ham ­
mer. "He added, "I have no regrets. It was 
fun."

U

The whole point of 
this is that it was a prank — 
they were clueless about it 
for a day and a half.”

 Calvin, a rustler

—

When told the reported value of the 
flags, Calvin said, "I think the A ggies 
have an appraiser working for them."

He added the flags, which are in cus­

tody of UT police, are in good condition.

Scott said he expects the flags to be 

returned to College Station Thursday.

The group originally demanded that 
A&M return a collar and leash the group 
had bought for Reveille VI last year as a 
ransom for the flags, asking that the items 
be sent to Students' Association President 
John Black. However, Black said he did 
not receive the leash or the collar as of 
Wednesday.

They must have lost it in the bonfire 

when it toppled over," Black said.

G ran t S m ith , an A ggie a cc o u n tin g 
senior and commanding officer of Com­
pany E-2, which is in charge of caring for 
Reveille VI, expressed his disapproval of 
the rustlers' antics.

"O b v io u sly th at group of stu d en ts 
does not hold them selves to the high 
standards we have at A&M ," he said

You cart earn m oney w h ile 

co n trib u tin g 

to 

the 

future o f 

m edicine b y p a rtic ip a tin g in a 

Pharm aco LSR research study. 

W e c o n d u ct m e d ica lly super­

vised research studies to help 

evaluate new m edications.

W e need both healthy 

in d i­

viduals an d those w ith specific 

m edical co n d itio n s 

to p a rtic ­

ip a te 

in our studies. 

Studies are a v a ila b le 

to accommodate alm ost 

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schedule. You 

have to meet certain criteria to 

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including 

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screening tests.

C ali us fo r answ ers to your 

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A nd look fo r our current study 

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Currently taking oral contraceptive (1 /3 5 ) for 
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Fri Nov. 18 through Sun N ov 20

 T h e Daily T exan Thursday, November 3,1994 Page 7

African, Western 
artists contrasted 
in art symposium

CATHY GARCIA
Daily Texan Staff

The Continental Drift: African Art 
and the West art symposium at the 
Art Building Thursday will examine 
the p o litica l d iffere n ces b etw een 
African-American Artists and Euro- 
pean-American artists.

“The trigger that set off the revolu­
tion of modern art was the introduc­
tion of African A rt,” said Terrence 
G rieder, assistan t chairm an of the 
D e p a rtm e n t o f A rt H isto ry . T he 
e m e rg e n ce o f w o rld -ren o w n ed 
artists such as Picasso and Matisse, 
he said, sprang up after the introduc­
tion of African-American visual art 
40 years ago.

G rie d e r said th e foru m w as 

formed by graduate students.

The symposium will explore prim­
itivism in the early 20th century and 
problem s of ethnography and art. 
P resentations w ill be made by six 
distinguished panelists with exper­
tise in th e fie ld of A frica n and 
African-American scholarship.

Megan Granda and Ellen McCum- 
sey, doctoral candidates in modern 
art, are responsible for organizing 
the symposium, which Granda said 
will rivet the art world.

“It's a nice way of bringing togeth­
er the University and various races," 
Granda said.

C om p arin g the p o litical d iffe r­

en ces b etw een A frica n -A m erica n 
a rtis ts and E u ro p e a n -A m e ric a n 
a rtists is in te n d e d to allo w b o th 
groups to gain greater understand­
ing o f w hat A frica n art m eans to 
African-Americans.

McCumsey said that there are no 
specialists in African Art at the Uni­
versity, w hich m o tiv ated her and 
Granda to bring together specialists 
in the field for a symposium.

Granda and McCumsey will bring 
prom inent art sch o lars to cam pus 
Thursday, including art professors 
from universities across the nation 
and a museum curator from the Dal­
las M u seu m o f A rt. L e slie K in g 
Hammond, dean of Graduate Stud­
ies at the M aryland Institute's C ol­
lege of Art, will be the moderator of 
the symposium.

Renee Stout, an artist from Wash­
ington who uses traditional African 
Congo art images, will also speak at 
the symposium.

G ran d a and M cC u m se y a lso 
raised $30,000 to fund the A frican 
Art symposium through these spon­
sors: The C ollege o f Fine Arts, the 
Department of Art and Art History, 
the Center for A frican Studies, the 
T e x a s C o w b o y L e c tu re s h ip , th e 
Graduate School and the Huntington 
Museum.
The symposium is free and open to the 
public.

Please join The Ex-Students’ Association 
in celebrating the publishing o f

Coming to Tpxpk
International Students at 
The University o f Texas
b y R ic h a rd P enn in g to n 
$ 1 9 .9 5

Reception and Book Signing on 
Thursday, Novem ber 3, 1994 
4-6 p.m. in the Schm idt Room 
o f the A lu m n i Center 
471-8839

Please take this o p p o rtu n ity to meet 
some o f the in te rn a tio n a l alu m n i 
fe atured in the book who have 
re tu rn e d to cam pus fo r this special 
occasion.

STRETCHING THE IMAGINATION

1

Cassandra Paras, a senior in the College of Fine Arts, struggled Art Building. She was stretchina the canvas for her next rreatinn 
creation,
with an unwieldy canvas and frame Wednesday afternoon in the an 8-by-3-foot painting 

SUE G REEN/Daily Texan Staff

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FOOTBALL Q&A I TAFFY H O l'R AT 

______________ SCI IQl.X’S AT fiPM

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

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1994

FLYRU6

STATE & LOCAL

PICK THREE 3-0-8 
LOTTO: 7-18-20-33-80-38

Brackenridge lays off 86

LA U R A A A S L ETTEN
Daily Texan Staff 

" 

~ ------------------------------------

said.

Brackenridge hospital adm inistra­
tors laidI o ff 86 h o sp ital em p loy ees 
W ednesday and projected more l a y ­
offs in the future.

David Coats, chief executive officer 
at Brackenridge, said the hospital was 
able to reduce the num ber of people 
aid off to 86 from the projected 104 
ayoffs announced in late October. The 
18 positions were eliminated through 
job restructuring. Coats added that 19 
em ployees w ho w ere laid off volun­
teered to leave.

Keith Poisson, chief operating offi­
cer at B ra c k e n rid g e , w as the o n ly 
executive adm inistrator laid off d u r­
ing the cuts.

Poisson said that he did not know

u a Í lí e LWaS 8 ° in S to d ° b u t w as 
hopeful that he would find a position 
at another hospital in the Austin area.

But Coats said he did not think jobs 
would be easy to find because o f an 
industry-wide decline in hirings.

"Y o u a lm o s t g iv e fa ls e h o p e to 
employees when you say they can be 
employed in another hospital," Coats

Coats said he had engaged the ser­
vices of the Private Industry Council 
to find compatible positions 
in other 
industries for laid-off employees.

Carol Guthrie, business manager for 
the A m e rican F ed eratio n o f State, 
County, and Municipal Employees, a 
governm ental em ployee union, said 
that her organization was planning to 
investigate the list of layoffs because 
she believed that there were some dis­
crepancies in the layoff procedure.

"W e're prepared to challenge any­
thing in [the data] if it doesn't meet 
the criteria," Guthrie said.

Those chosen to be laid o ff w ere 
selected by seniority within their par­
ticular job description.

But G uthrie said the layoff proce­
dures are unfair because a large num­
ber of tem porary em ployees remain 
on staff while 54 employees who have 
been at Brackenridge for 13 months to 
five years were laid off.

Coats said he did not want to lay off 
p e o p le w h o w o rked d ire c tly w ith 
patients, such as nurses and doctors.

"If we took the first 86 from the bot­

tom up, that w ould have a serio u s 
detrimental effect on the quality of the 
c a r e ," C o a ts sa id , ad d in g th a t h e 
believes the way in which the layoffs 
were implemented will not affect the 
quality of care.

Coate added that the layoffs were in 
com pliance w ith a report issued by 
sta te C o m p tro lle r Jo h n S h arp la st 
spring after a $30 million accounting 
error w as uncovered. Sharp recom ­
mended that the hospital reduce its 
staff-to-patient ratio in order to com ­
pete with other hospitals in the area.

Coats said that since August 1 9 9 3 
the hospital had eliminated 400 posi­
tions and jobs but, he added, that 102 
employees had been laid off in the last 
two years.

Coats said he expected more jobs to 

be in jeopardy next year.

"I would hope and I would like to 
believe that w e w ould not be faced 
with layoffs in the future, how ever, 
realizing how dramatically the health 
care in d u stry is c h a n g in g I d o n 't 
believe anyone can give those assur­
ances,"Coats said.

Compensation fund gives 
$25 million to crime victims

JEN NIFER SCHUI T7
Daily Texan Staff 

' 

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

and donations.

T e x a s A tto r n e y G e n e ra l D an 
M orales rep o rted W ed n esd ay th at 
his C rim e V ic tim s' C o m p en sa tio n 
Fund has given m ore than $25 m il­
lion to crime victims in the 1994 fiscal 
year.

T h is fu n d p r o v id e s a h e lp in g 
hand to v ictim s and their fam ilies 
during a time when they are trying to 
cope w ith em o tio n a l and p h y sical 
pain. Every advantage and consider­
ation that w e can give to victims, be 
it large or sm all, w ill lighten their 
burden, M orales said in a prepared 
statement.

Across the state, 9,634 victim s or 

their families received the payments.

The increase in this year's funds is 
due to d ou bling the p ercen tag e of 
fees paid by criminals into the com ­
pensation fund, requiring parolees to 
pay a monthly fee of $8, and autho- 
rizing the fund to accept gifts, grants,

An increase of 13 percent in the 
Crime V ictim s' Com pensation Fund 
means that victims of crime, too often 
forgotten in the state's crim inal ju s­
tice system, will be more adequately 
co m p en sa te d , at least in fin a n cia l 
terms, for the pain and suffering thev 
have experienced as the victim of the 
crime, said state Rep. Elliott Naish- 
tat, D-Austin.

P a y m e n ts to v ictim s go to w ard 
ser\ ices not fully covered by insur­
ance such as hospital expenses, lost 
wages, doctors fees, funeral expens­
es, mental health counseling and pre­
scriptions.

For example, if you are down on 
Sixth Street and you get mugged and 
beat up, you are a crime victim. If the 
hospital only covers 80 percent of the 
cost, with a $200 deductible, you can 
apply for victim com pensation," said 
R on D u se k , p re ss s e c r e ta r y fo r 
Morales.

Dusek said that if the application is 
accepted, a percentage, if not all, of 
the rem aining costs will be paid up 
to a limit of $25,000.

In order to be eligible for funding 
one must be an innocent victim of a 
violent crim e who has suffered p er­
so n a l in ju ry o r be th e s u r v iv in g 
spouse or child of a deceased victim.

T h o se re ce iv in g p ay m en ts m ust 
also be T exas resid en ts, rep ort the 
crim e to a law enforcem ent officials 
within 72 hours, cooperate fully with 
law e n fo r c e m e n t o ff ic ia ls in th e 
investigation and prosecution of the 
case, and filé for compensation w ith­
in one year of the crime.

I think the compensation is a very 
v aluable program for victim advo'- 
cates to have to pass along to victims 
o f crim e to h elp them fin a n c ia lly 
when there is no other means of pay­
ment for these bills," said B.J. Laslev- 
Hassell, victim services coordinator 
for the M others Against Drunk Dri­
ving /H eart of Texas chapter.

'Intim ate 

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Rom eo Villareal, an Austin resident, flew throuqh 
the air at the “9th Street Jum ps” on W ednesday. 
Locals who gather there every day to ride say that

A N D Y ROGERS/Daily Texan Staff

the jumps are a real attraction for BM X riders who 
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' Classifieds

your new home,

Applications now being 
accepted for
Managing Editor
The Daily Texan
Spring 1995 Semester

Application forms and list of 
qualifications available in the 
General Manager’s Office 
T S P 3.304

T SP Board will 
Interview Applicants 
November 18, 1994 at 3 p.m.
TSP Conference Room 
C 3.302

DEADLINE
Wednesday, November 9,1994, at Noon

 Richards gains momentum 
according to recent survey

Associated Press

HOUSTON — The Texas gover­
n o r's race remains a dead heat with 
less than a week to go, but incum ­
b e n t D e m o c ra t A nn R ic h a rd s is 
gaining m om entum over GOP chal­
lenger George W. Bush, according 
to a poll published W ednesday.

The poll, conducted for The Hous­
ton Post and H ouston television sta­
tion KH OU, found th at R ichards 
w as fa v o re d by 46.76 p e rc e n t of 
v o te rs o r likely voters. Bush w as 
favored by 43.94 percent.

The survey included 517 people, 
in c lu d in g som e w ho h a d a lre a d y 
cast early ballots, and was conduct­
ed Oct. 22-27. The margin of error is 
4 percent, m aking Richards' slight 
lead statistically insignificant.

A Houston P<Nt-KHOU poll con­
du cted in Septem ber also had the 
tw o in a v ir tu a l tie, b u t w ith 
R ichards then holding a 1.6-point 
lead com pared to her cu rre n t 2.8- 
point advantage.

In H a r ris C o u n ty , th e s ta te 's 
m ost populous, Bush has lost a 2.5- 
point advantage he held in Septem ­
ber, according to the poll. Richards 
n o w le a d s in th e c o u n ty b y 1.6 
points.

The most recent poll, supervised 
by Rice University political scientist 
Bob Stein, w as c o n d u cte d b efore 
R o ss P e r o t's e n d o r s e m e n t of 
Richards on Tuesday.

H o w e v e r, 74 p e rc e n t o f th e 
resp o n d en ts said an en d o rsem en t 
from Perot w ould m ake no differ­
ence in their vote. Only 9.9 percent

M *,ffcte

„ 
ASSOCIATED PRESS
George W. Bush, the Republican candidate for governor, greeted the crowd at a rally in Houston Tuesday.
said b a c k in g fro m P e ro t w o u ld 
make them m ore likely to vote for a 
candidate, w hile 13.3 percent said it 
w o u ld m ak e th e m less lik e ly to 
support the candidate.

Tex Lezar statewide.

Republican U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey 
H u tc h is o n led D em o cratic c h a l­
lenger Richard Fisher 55.72 percent 
to 28.03 percent statewide. Incum ­
ben t Lt. G ov. Bob Bullock held a 
com m anding lead — 56.72 percent 
to 16.07 p ercen t over R epublican

D e m o c ra tic A tto rn e y G e n e ra l 
D an M o ra les w a s s u p p o r te d by 
49.91 percent in the latest poll, com ­
p a r e d w ith 20.69 p e r c e n t for 
Republican state District Judge Don 
Wittig.

The poll found runaw ay races for 

other statew ide posts.

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T h e D aily T e xa n Thursday, November 3 ,1 9 9 4 Page 9

Tuberculosis case 
numbers stabilize

Associated Press

DALLAS — Tuberculosis cases in 
Texas m ay have plateaued, in p a rt 
because of aggressive testing of jail 
in m a te s, a to u g h q u a ra n tin e p r o ­
gram and an increased dedication of 
resources, an expert said W ednes­
day.

Ten years ago, IB was considered 
a scourge of the past, vanquished in 
America by m odern antibiotics. But 
in recent years, the chronic bacterial 
infection has m ade a comeback.

"W hat w e're being faced w ith is a 
le v e lin g -o ff s itu a tio n ," said John 
Bybee, director of the Texas D epart­
m ent of H ealth's tuberculosis elim i­
nation division.

H e a lth o ffic ia ls still c o n s id e r 
tuberculosis a serious threat. It u su ­
ally strik es the lungs and sp re a d s 
th ro u g h coughing and sneezing. It 
still kills m ore people w o rld w id e 
than any other infectious agent.

In 1992, 26,673 cases of active TB 
w ere reported in the United States, a 
20 p e r c e n t in c re a se sin c e 1984, 
according to the federal Centers for 
Disease Control and Prevention. The 
num ber declined to 25,313 in 1993.

Texas ranked third in the nation in 
the num ber of TB cases in 1993 with 
2,393. C a lifo rn ia h ad 5,212 cases- 
N ew York, 3,953.

The 1994 pace is only a b o u t 2.8

percent ahead of last year's, accord­
ing to figures reported through Sep­
tember, Bybee said.

Bybee said the disease has become 
prevalent again because HIV-infect­
ed individuals are m ore susceptible 
to TB infection and im m igrants who 
come from countries w here the dis­
ease is p re v a le n t ta r r y it in to th e 
United States. A dditionally, the state 
has a large prison system and " it's 
all kind of interrelated," he said.

But B ybee s a id a b o o s t 
in 
resources to find infected in d iv id u ­
als, identify people w ho m ay have 
been ex p o se d a n d follow u p w ith 
treatm ent is cutting dow n on the dis­
ease's spread.

The health d e p a rtm e n t's concern 
for the illness w as seen in B ybee's 
tuberculosis eradication departm ent. 
I he am o u n t of reso urces an d p e r­
sonnel d e d ic a te d sta te w id e to th e 
problem is about five tim es bigger 
than it w as in 1987, he said.

Additionally, new legislation w ent 
into effect this year requiring county 
jails to screen all inmates, he said.

Transm ission usually takes place 
in crowded environm ents like hospi­
tals, prisons, schools and shelters.

Some jails, like those in Hays and 
1 ravis counties, began testing sever­
al years ago after outbreaks, Bybee 
said.

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Tolies Bergere as 
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445 3040
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mWANT ADS... 471-5244 ]

The Newman-Oltman 
Guitar Duo
Michael N ew m an 
Laura O ltm an

Stringed Instruments
N ina Beilina, Xwltn 
Felix G aJim ir, Xwltn 
Shirley G ivens, Xtuhn 
Lewis K aplan, Xwltn 
Am Kavafian, Xwltn 
David N adien, Xwltn 
Daniel P hillips, Xiolm 
Todd P hillips, Xtuhn 
Aaron Rosand, Xtut in 
Anne S etter, Violin 
Sally Thom as, Xwltn 
H iroko Y ajim a, Xtuhn 
Lillian Fuchs, Xwla 
Karen R itscher, XtuL 
Steven Tenenbom , Xtula 
W alter T ram pler, Xtula 
M yung W ha C hunj;,

V wlun.ellu 

T im othy Eddy, Xiuloiutllo 
Melissa M eell, I tulunullo 
Irene Sharp, Xtulutudiu 
Paul Tobias, Vwluii. Jlo 
Ju liu s Levme, Double Baa 
H om er M ensch, Duublt Bats

Piano
Edward A ldw cll 
Arkady Aronov 
Stephanie Brown 
V ladim ir Feltsm an 
Richard G oode 
G rant Johannesen 
Lilian K ailir 
Leon Pom m ers 
Marie Powers 
Josef RaietT 
Thom as Sauer 
Peter Serkin 
N ina 'ivetlannva 
Diane W alsh

Woodwinds and Brass
J u d ith M endenhall, Flute 
Elaine Douvas. Obue 
John Ferrillo, Obue 
M ark H ill, Obue 
Linda Strom m en, Obue 
W illiam B lount, Clarinet 
Perer Sim cnauer, Clarinet 
David Carroll, Bassuun 
Leonard H indell, Bastuun 
Ju d ith Leclair, Bastuun 
Allen W on, Saxupbune 
Ranier D clntinis, Fremb burn 
David Jolley, Fremb burn 
P hilip Myers, Fremb burn 
Mel Bruilcs, Trumpet 
V incent Pencareila, Trumpet 
Per brevi^;, Trumbvnt 
David Taylor, Bass trombone 
Stephen Johns, Tuba

Conducting
M ichael C harry, Orchestral 

Amy Kaiser, Cburat

Voice
Richard Barrett 
Thom as C ultice 
Peter Elkus 
R uth Falcon 
Bonnie H am ilton 
A ntonia Lavanne 
M artin Lies 
D an M arek 
Linda Pierce H u n ter 
M arian Thom pson 
Theodor U ppm an

Diction
M arianne B arren, German 
N ico Castcl. Fremb.
German & Italian 

K athryn LaBoutl.

English 

Barbara Peters. Italian 
Palm a Toscam , Fremb

Organ and Church Music
Ford Lalierstedt 
M cN eil R obinson

Movement
P hilip B urton

Harp
Susan Julies 
Luciie Lawrence

Timpani and Percussion
N orm Freem an 
Ben Fierm an 
H oward Van H ym ng 
G len V tltz

Opera
Paul Echols, Chairman 
C hristopher Aldcn 
Renato C apen hi 
W ill C rutchfield 
Joan D urnem ann 
N eal G oren 
Benton Hess 
Rhoda Levine

Song
Interpretation
A ntonia Lavanne

M i M O N - s A r m a i 9 ¡ i 0 p i
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É l ® S 3

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The Orion String Quartet
Daniel P hillips, Xwltn 
Todd P hillips, XtoJin 
Steven Tenenbom , \w la 
Tim othy Eddy, Xulouctdh

A rtistry fi Community
A t Marines the) go together. I ht skills, understanding and originality of 
artistry are fostered by a superb faculty in a taring and suppurtm 
community. That's uhy Marines graduates succeed.

New York Audition Dates:
January 4 , 1995, 
February 2 ” - March 3, 1995, 
May 23 - May 26, 1995; 
August 1995 dates 
to be announced.

Chicago Auditions:
January 31, 1995 
at Fine Arts Building

Los Angeles Auditions:
F e b ru a ry 1, 1995 at The Music- 
C e n te r ot Los A n g e le s County

San Francisco Auditions:
February 2, 1995 at War 
Memorial Opera House

Classical Guitar
Frederic H and 
M ichael N ew m an

Composition
C hristine Bed 
Robert Cuckson 
Charles Jones 
David Lueb 
David Tcim pidis

Contemporary
Ensemble
M adeleine Shapiro, 

Director

Percussion Ensemble
J im PrtisS, Dtrutur

Historical Performance 
Ensembles
The M annes Baroque 
Cham ber Players,
N ancy W ilson, Dtrutur 
T he M annes G am erau, 
Paul Echols, Dtrutur 
The M annes Baroque 
Ensem ble, A rthur H aas, 

Dtreetur

Techniques of Musa
Elizabeth Aaron 
Edw ard Aid well 
P oundie Burstem 
Terry C ham phn 
R obert Cuckson 
Leo Edwards 
Steven F reid es 
D avid G aj;n t 
Dav id Lueb 
M ei-M ci M eng 
W illiam N eedelm an 
Frank N em hauscr 
C hristopher Park 
Carl Schachter

History and Literature 
of Music
Frederic Fehlcisen, M .A ., 

History o f Musu 

D cborah Davis, M A , M S 

Graduate Studies 

I Michael G r in d , P h.D . 

G radualt Studies. 
Literature of Ai«a,

Charles K auim an, Ph.D 

History o f M msu 

K enneth Stern, P h.D ., 

Studies in Opera History

Programs of study:
Bachelor ot M u sa , 
Bachelor of Science,
M aster o f M usic,
D iplom a and Post- 
G raduate D iplom a, 
Prolessional Studies 
C ertificate

Major studies:
AH orchestral in stru m en ts, 
piano, tiarjisichord, or^an, 
voice and opera, jju ita r, 
com position, theory and
conducting

Dormitory rooms

Scholarships awarded/ 
All majors

For additional 
informa uon 
about the College, 
Application and 
Audition appointment 
V rite or call 
Marilyn G ro v e s.
Director ol Admissions, 
The Mannes Colirge 
Ol Music,
IMJ W est IS'ith Street,
New York, N.Y 10024,
tw>u 292- sim ii of 
212-*00-0210

N ew S c h o o l lo r 
S o c ia l R e s e a ith

¡encourages you to 
reoyele. Look for 
aluminum and
newspaper recycling 
bins around campus.

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Tues, Nov 8, 7:30pm

Bass Concert Hall

Maria Hinojosa

Cancelled

Genenuaon X Forum

Wed, Nov 9, 4pm

International Dance

Fri, Nov 11, 10pm 

T X Union Showroom 

iwister Contest 

M adrigal Dinner

Wed, Nov 16, 7pm

T X Union Ballroom

Wed, Nov 30, 6pm

T X Union Ballroom

yáential Lobby 

Friday 
November 4 
8:00PM 
Batts 7
$5 UT ID, $7 General
Available through UTTM
A V A A A AMid-Am0^
l Arts Alliance 
 
Program

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with the
Texas Commission on the Arts 
National Endowment for the Arts 
Astan American Alliance 
Austin Independent School District 
Center for Asian Studies 
Co-Asia
Japan America Society of Austin 
Performing Arts Center 
UT Department of Theater and Dance

A M O 
Wl)iT6VeR
y o u c h o o s e
TO B R 1 M 6 I I I

£ M B 6 J k l l , 1 9 9 4 
Vbl ÍH O W K D O M 
1 0 P M T O 2 X M 

p fL €€ A D M I S S I O N

W O R L D S O C C E R C H A M P fO N S H J!

November 6th 

10am

W H E R E :
Whitaker Fields 

(Intramural Fields)

Registration forms can be 
picked up from the SAC 
desk on the 4th floor of 
the Texas Union

latio n ;

sponsored by the 
vareness com m ittee

I p US

ire

1

GEN

X

D e b a t
a n d
F o r u m

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presented b

Texas Union Stwde

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presents the 

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U n i o n '

Vl lM: $%U.TLD~, Gen. Pub. AtDoojz $4 U.T.LD. 
$7 Gen. Pub.

at the
TEXAS
UNION

The T e x a s U n io n A s ia n C u lt u r e C o m m i t t e e 
p r e s e n t s

Brenda W ong Aoki
in

Obake!

T h e T e x a s U n i o n 
D i s t i n g u i s h e d S p e a k e r s 
& M u l t i - M e d i a C o m m i t t e e s 
P r e s e n t

A D i s c u s s Lo n w i i l t

LIVER i TONE

TuEs dAy, NovcMbER 8 , 1 9 9 4 
U w i v E R s i r y o f T e x a s 

B a s s C o n c e r t H a I I 
7 : 5 0 p m

win
every
week

A limited number of entry forms 
are available every Tues-Thurs 
at the Student Activites Desk, 
Fourth Floor Texas Union. 
Hurry, forms are due by 
Thursday for the weekend’s games. 
Only UT students are eligible.

s p o n s o r e d b y 
R e c r e a t i o n a l E v a n t s 
C o m m i t t e e

T H E 

T E X A S U M O N

A s i a n C u l t u r e C o m m i t t e e
P R E S E NT S

K n i i a o K E N i g h t

lecture 
Boss Concert Hail 
Novembers. 1994 
7:30pm 
$4 students 
$6 faculty 
$8 general

Union Theater 
November 6, 1994 
5.00pm and 7:15pm

Tnrfeter
T w feter
T&sfeter

Texas Union Theater 
November 12. 1994 
2 00pm to 2:00am 
$2
Movies shown: 
Adena Forbidden Planet. 
The Thing. 2001 A Space 
Odyssey, and The Man v/hc 

fn ^ar^ )

Wednesday, Novemberl6, 1994 
in the Texas Union Ballroom 
7:00pm-team entries & 8:00pm individual entries
1st 20 entries get FREE t-shirts 
Sponsored by the Recreational Events Committtee

1 R I I A d m is s io n

I t *f t \ A » i r S | \ t t o i n 
\< n rnils -ill 

! • <' < 4 
■s 1 pin n! Midmpht

 ENTERTAINMENT
gh performance

storms

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 11 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 ,1 8 9 4

CHRIS RIEMENSCHNEIDER
Daily Texan Staff

in review

G ee 

... I w o n d e r w h y th a t m a rria g e 

d id n 't w o rk .

C o u rtn e y L ove w a s h e r u su a l c h a rm in g 
self T u e s d a y n ig h t w h e n h e r b a n d H ole 
p la y e d L iberty L unch. In b e tw e e n songs, 
th e m o n ito rs, 
s h e c o m p la in e d a b o u t 
s n ip e d a t h e r b a n d m a te s a n d w h in e d 
a b o u t h e r scratch y voice.

T he fro stin g on th e cake, h o w ev e r, cam e 
d u rin g th e encore, w h e n L ove d ec id e d she 
w a n te d to su rf th e c ro w d w ith h e r $1,000 
F e n d e r in h a n d , seem in g ly o blivious to all 
th e y a-h o o b o y s w h o h a d b ee n yelling, “I 
love y o u C o u rtn e y ," th ro u g h o u t H o le 's 
set. T h in g s d id n 't go to w ell.

"I w a s n 't o u t th e re o n e seco n d 'til som e 
m o th e rfu c k e r h a d h is fin g er u p m y ass­
h o le ," C o u rtn e y sc re a m e d , a fte r b e in g 
d r a g g e d o u t of th e c ro w d b y L ib e rty 
L u n c h 's secu rity g u a rd s. "T his is A u stin — 
a h ip to w n , like Seattle, a n d I c a n 't ev en 
sta g e d ive."

"W h y c a n 't I sta g e d ive? All m y frie n d s

can stag e dive... u n le ss th e y 're girls in a 
b a n d ," she said, before g o in g in to a th ree- 
m in u te co n d e m n a tio n o f m en, th e cro w d 
a n d A ustin, a n d th e n sto rm in g off the 
stag e (n o t befo re sh e rig g ed h e r g u ita r to 
d ro w n th e v e n u e w ith h id e o u s feedback 
th o u g h ).

S he h a d a g o o d p o in t — th a t w o m en 
h a v e ju st as m u c h of a rig h t to c ro w d surf, 
a n d th ey sh o u ld b e ab le to d o so w ith o u t 
g e ttin g felt u p all o v e r — b u t sh e u n d e r ­
m in e d h e r o w n a rg u m e n t w h e n sh e start-
in g co m p lain in g th a t th e girls w e re just as 
b a d as th e boys. "T h e y 're g ra b b in g at m e
too," sh e said.

th e boys. ,/r_* 

O --------- * * * *

O 

O 

i 

 

 

T h a t's called fam e a n d id o latry , C o u rt­

ney , n o t p erv e rsio n .

A n d fam e a n d id o la try are w h a t sav ed 
th e concert, b ec au se L o v e's ailing voice 
m a rre d H o le 's e n tire set. She ap o lo g ize d 
on several occasions a b o u t it, jokin g ly sa y ­
ing sh e h a d b ee n y ellin g at Eric E rlan d so n , 
H o le 's g u ita rist, all d a y , b u t h e r g asp in g

vo cals w e re h a r d 
to ig n o re w h e n sh e 
w o u ld eith er sin g th e loud, an g ry p a rts 
soft or just n o t sing th e m at all.

T he ban d , h o w e v e r, w as p le n ty g o o d to 
m ake th e set w o rth h ea rin g . T hey o p e n e d 
w ith an en erg etic v ersio n of Plume, an d 
k ep t the th rill alive w ith Beautiful Sou, 
from the DGC Rarities disc. A n d no m a tte r 
h o w b a d L ove's v oice got, th e re w a s no 
w a y it could d e n y th e cro w d from en jo y ­
ing M iss World, th e co n c ert's th ird a n d 
p ro b ab ly best song.

O th e r h ig h lig h ts 

in c lu d e d Teenage 
Whore, I Think That I W ould Die an d th e last 
so n g of the enco re (before th in g s g o t ugly), 
Rock Star — an iro n ic so n g co n sid erin g 
w h a t follow ed it.

T he concert w a s also g rea t on th e few 
occasions w h ere L ove seem ed to be en jo y ­
ing it, m ost n o tab ly w h e n th e b an d d e c id ­
ed to play a tru ly g re a t co v er of D u ra n 
D u ra n 's H ungry Like the Wolf, w h ich she 
called "the best so n g e v e r w ritte n ." She 
also joked w ith th e c ro w d a bit, at o ne 
p o in t saying she w o u ld sin g Free Bird if all 
the au dience m e m b e rs yelled th e so n g title

y 

c 

w h e n she c o u n te d to three. T hey d id , b u t 
sh e g av e a "fu ck y o u " rep ly a n d in stea d 
p la y ed Pretty O n the Inside.

T his in te ractio n w ith th e crow d, h o w e v ­
er, tu rn e d n e g a tiv e w h e n o ne g u y yelled 
o u t, "T ell m e a b o u t T ren t!" (L ove is 
ru m o re d to be d a tin g T ren t R eznor.)

"W h a t d o y o u w a n t to k n o w ?" she 

"Is h e go o d in bed?" h e said, ca u sin g h e r 

asked.

to grim ace.

"If h e w as u p here, w o u ld y o u ask h im 
th e sam e th in g ?" w a s h e r an sw er, cau sin g 
th e au d ien c e to d ro w n th e g u y out.

Yes, the g u y p ro b a b ly w o u ld h a v e asked 
R eznor the sa m e th in g . A gain — it's called 
fam e, an d it's w h a t b ein g a celebrity is all 
about, an d L ove b e tte r g et u se d to it — 
ev en if she c a n 't sing, sh e 's g o in g to be in 
the lim elight for p le n ty of tim e to com e.

But all of the c o n c e rt's p ro b lem s a n d all 
of the so u r n o te s it h it actually m a d e it a 
d a m n fine sh o w in th e en d . A fter all, it's 
rock 'r i roll, n o t B ro ad w a y o r th e G ra n d 
O I' O p ry — a little im p erfectio n a n d chaos 
is good. So are b a d attitu d e s.

— —

0 

 

Spinning back to home sweet home

With lengthy tour and hit album under his belt, Jimmie Dale Gilmore returns to Austin to take it all in
CHRIS GRAY______________
C H R I S C R A Y 
~
Daily Texan Staff 

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

ANDY ROGERS/Daily Texan Staff
A sore throat didn’t stop Courtney Love’s mouth 
ai nui e s per
at Hole’s performance Tuesday night.

Jim m ie D ale G ilm o re is in a b it of 
a stra n g e p o sition. A fter y ea rs of 
p la y in g ev e ry th in g from th e C actus 
C afe 
to T h re a d g ill's W e d n e s d a y 
N ig h t S u p p e r C lu b s, G ilm o re 
s p e n d s so m u c h tim e p la y in g o u t of 
to w n th a t th is w e e k e n d 's tw o -n ig h t 
sta n d at L ib erty L unch is a b o n a fide 
rarity.

A lth o u g h it m e a n s his h o m e to w n 
au d ie n c e s w o n 't get to see h im as 
often as th ey u se d to, G ilm o re 's su c­
cess is g ratify in g . 1993's Spinning 
Around the Sun is easily th e best 
c o u n try rec o rd in g of th e y ea r an d 
o n e of last y e a r's tw o o r th re e best 
re c o rd in g s , 
A lth o u g h 
p e rio d . 
G ilm o re 's tim e lately h as been con ­
su m e d w ith to u rin g in su p p o rt of 
th e alb u m , h e h a s n 't fo rg o tten w h ere 
h e com es from by a long shot.

"A u stin is defin itely m y favorite 
A m erican city," h e says. "E v ery tim e 
I fly in to th e airp o rt, I alw a y s say, 
'T h is is th e rig h t place.' "

G ilm o re recently to u re d E u ro p e 
w ith N an c i G riffith, s p e n d in g fou r 
n ig h ts in D u b lin a n d th re e n ig h ts at 
L o n d o n 's Royal A lbert H all. G riffith 
is w ild ly p o p u la r in E u rope, an d 
G ilm o re fo u n d th e au d ie n c e s v ery 
rec ep tiv e to his m usic.

"T he n a tu re o f h e r fo llo w in g g ra v ­
itates to w a rd m y m usic," he says. 
"T hey like sin g e r-so n g w rite rs, and 
b ec au se th e re is a lot of folk in m y 
m usic, th ey d o n 't n ecessarily see it 
as co u n try ."

A s a m a tte r of fact, th e re m ay be 
to o m u c h folk in G ilm o re 's m usic. 
A lth o u g h h e h as been p la y ed by 
A A A sta tio n s like (an d esp ecially) 
KGSR, trad itio n al co u n try rad io h as 
n o t b ee n q u ite so accepting. Like 
m a n y a rtists w h o a re n 't b ased in 
N a sh v ille , M u sic R ow h a s b ee n 
re lu c ta n t to accept G ilm o re 's less 
p o p p y , m o re trad itio n al so u n d .

"C om m ercial [country] ra d io is so 
a rtistic ally co n se rv a tiv e ," G ilm o re 
says. 
It co m es from th e fear of 
o ffe n d in g som eone, b u t I th in k it's 
g o n e w ay , w ay o v erb o a rd .

"T hey com e u p w ith a certain for­
m u la ," h e c o n tin u e s . 
"If so m e ­
th in g 's a hit, th e n every th in g else 
so u n d s like th a t for at least th e next 
six m o n th s."

G ilm o re is q u ic k to p o in t ou t, 
th o u g h , th a t it's not th e m u sicia n s' 
fault; rath e r, th at " it's all in th e p ro ­
d u ctio n . I love N ashville. In its ow n 
w ay, it h as a co m m u n ity of ta len ted 
p e o p le ju st like A u stin ."
re c o rd e d 

G ilm o re 

Spin ning

Making up for lost time, Jimmie Dale Gilmore returns to his Central 
Texas home to play two shows at Liberty Lunch this weekend.

A round the Sun in N ashville, u sin g 
m a n y of the sa m e session m u sicia n s 
th at play on the s ta n d a rd KASE- 
KVET fare. H e insists th a t A u stin 
a n d N ash v ille need n o t com p ete; 
th a t each m usic m ecca h as its good 
a n d n o t-so-good points.

"A u stin is m o re creativ ely o rie n t­
e d ," h e says. "And N ash v ille is m o re 
of th e in d u s try 's n u ts a n d bolts. 
A ctually, 1 w ish they co u ld le arn to 
w o rk to g e th e r better, b u t I d o n 't see 
an y reaso n to w ish th a t A u stin w as 
like N ashville, eith er."

G ilm o re tak es all h is success in 
stride, a trait u n d o u b te d ly le a rn e d 
from p la y in g all th o se gigs w h ere 
n o b o d y b u t a few fn e n d s a n d m ay b e 
a c u rio u s soul o r tw o w o u ld be in 
th e a u d ie n c e . H e 
is g ra te fu l for 
w h a te v e r com es his w ay.

"I n ev e r w e n t into m u sic for the 
p u rp o se of bein g co m m ercially su c­

cessful," h e says. "I'v e nev er said, I 
h av e to m a k e this a hit so n g .' S ure, 
I'd like to h a v e a hit, b u t I'm n o t 
go in g to ch a n g e m y so u n d just to 
h a v e one."

fo r A u s tin 's 

P erh ap s b ec au se he h as d o n e so 
m u c h 
r e p u ta tio n 
a ro u n d th e w o rld , G ilm ore is a bit 
d is a p p o in te d at th e rea ctio n so m e of 
h is colleagues receive from th e city 
th a t is su p p o se d ly the "Live M usic 
C ap ital of the W orld."

"I w ish th e city recognized m o re 
th e im p o rta n ce of m usic," h e says. 
"T hey really d o n 't d o a n y th in g to 
su p p o rt A u stin 's rep u ta tio n ."

H ow long can A ustin co n tin u e to 
call itself the "L ive M usic C a p ita l of 
th e W o rld " w hen, at the sa m e tim e, 
it p asses law s an d o rd in an c es th a t 
d is c o u ra g e p e o p le from g o in g to 
clu b s to see the v ery sam e live m u sic 
referred to in the slogan? Like a lot

of o th e r A u stin ite s, G ilm o re is n 't 
sure.

"I k n o w n o c h a m b e r of com m erce 
h a s ever cre ate d an y go o d m usic, 
belt I th in k th e re 's just a little bit of 
c o n tra d ic tio n 
h e lp in g 
[A u s tin 's] 
im a g e a n d h u r tin g its 
m usician s," h e says.

b e tw e e n 

O n e of th e b ig g e st b lo w s to th e 
A ustin m u sic scene in recent m e m o ­
ry cam e a b o u t th re e w e e k s ag o , 
w h e n La Z o n a Rosa w as forced to 
sh u t its d o o rs. C lu b o w n e r G o rd o n 
F ow ler said h e w a s losing m o n e y 
b ecau se of lost acts to o th e r v en u e s, 
like L iberty L unch, 
th e B ack y ard 
a n d the A u stin M usic H all.

G ilm ore re g re ts losing La Z o n a 
Rosa, b u t he isn 't w o rrie d ab o u t th e 
p eo p le th a t h u n g o u t there.

"It w a s n 't ju st a fun place to go," 
h e says. "A lot o f m y old frie n d s 
w ere the o n es w h o w ere ru n n in g it. 
G o rd o n a n d M arcia [Ball, F o w ler's

44 Every tim e I fly 

into the airp o rt, I 
alw ays say, T h is is the 
right place.’ ”

—

 Jimmie Dale Gilmore

w ife] are g o o d , g o o d friends of m ine.
" A u stin h a s a lw a y s d o n e th a t, 
th o u g h . I'v e seen a lot of places like 
La Z ona Rosa com e an d go, an d th e 
p eo p le th a t w ere th e re a re n 't ¡ust 
go in g to go aw ay. T h a t's p a rt of 
w h a t d re w m e to A u stin in th e first 
place."

Before h e cam e to A ustin, G ilm o re 
tw o m e n w h o 
h a d a lre a d y m et 
w o u ld becom e h is friends, ro o m ­
m ates, co -w riters a n d b a n d m a te s: 
Joe Ely a n d Butch H ancock. T he 
th ree form ed the F latlanders, w hich, 
as their 1990 reissu e on R o u n d e r 
says, soon becam e m ore a le g en d 
th a n a ban d .

"T he F la tla n d e rs d id n 't co m e 
to g e th er as a com m ercial en tity ," h e 
says. "It w as fo rm ed p u rely o u t of 
frie n d s h ip . 
to o 
m u c h of a dem ocracy. W e n ev e r 
ev e n h ad a b o o k in g agent."

It w a s p ro b a b ly 

A lth o u g h th e F latlan d ers barely 
lasted o ne album , G ilm ore, Ely a n d 
H an co ck rem ain close to this d a y 
(G ilm ore say s " w e 're like b ro th ers"). 
T h ey fre q u e n tly p o p u p a t o n e 
a n o th e r 's sh o w s, alo n g w ith a n y 
n u m b e r of G ilm o re 's o th e r friends.

"T h e re 's su ch a b ro ad range of m y 
friends," he says. "If m y friends are

austin music
JIM M IE DALE GILMORE
Featuring: "Special G uests"
Playing at: L iberty Lunch, 405 W. 
Second St.
Date: 9 p.m . F riday (electric set) 
an d S atu rd ay (acoustic set)

in tow n, they'll com e sit in w ith m e."
M any of th e F latlan d e rs' so n g s 
(th a t G ilm o re sa y s w e re w ritte n 
"w h e n w e ju st sat a ro u n d th e h o u se 
an d p layed to g e th er") rem ain sta ­
p le s o f his, H a n c o c k 's a n d E ly 's 
show s. A lth o u g h all th re e are so n g ­
w rite r s of 
h ig h e s t o rd e r, 
G ilm o re 's Dallas an d Tonight I Think 
I'm Gonna Go D owntown seem to p o p 
u p a bit m o re th a n o thers.

th e 

"I 

lo v e th o s e so n g s," h e say s. 
"T hat w as o u r o nly criteria. W e h ad 
to love w h a t w e w ere p la y in g ."

T he F latlan d e rs w e re tru ly a h e ad 
of th eir tim e. T hey re c o rd e d m usic in 
1972 th a t w o u ld la ter o n be an esse n ­
tial p a rt of w h a t m a d e the A ustin 
so u n d u n iq u e . A clear p ro g e n ito r of 
th e C osm ic C o w b o y m o v e m e n t in 
th e m id '70s, th e ir m u sic a p p e a le d to 
w h a t G ilm o re calls "co w b o y types, 
ca m p u s in tellectu als a n d h ip p ie s."

"T hat so u n d really defin es w h a t 
I'm all a b o u t," h e says. "I lo v e the 
o ld -tim e co u n try , b u t I also com e 
from the rock 'n ' roll w o rld . It's iro n ­
ic, b ecause it h in d e re d m e back then, 
b u t it's sort of h e lp in g m e n o w ."

H e says he, Ely a n d H ancock all 
w a n t to get back to g e th e r an d record 
so m e m ore, b u t it m ig h t tak e so m e 
tim e.

"W e'v e ag re ed th a t w e w a n t to d o 
a lb u m ," h e 
a n o th e r F la tla n d e rs 
says. "B ut th e logistics are like m o v ­
ing an arm y ."

R ight now , G ilm o re is w o rk in g on 
m aterial for a n ew album . H e says 
it's so new " it's all g o n n a ch ange a n d 
evolve," b u t th e re 's no reaso n to 
e x p e c t th e n e w a lb u m w o n 't be 
ev ery bit as m elodic, evocative an d 
p o w erfu l as Spinning Around the Sun 
o r a n y of h is o th e r o ffe rin g s. 
G ilm ore is a gifted so n g w riter an d 
m usician, to b e sure, b u t h e 's also a 
really w arm , frie n d ly a n d g en u in ely 
nice guy. A u stin is lucky to h av e 
su c h a d e d ic a te d p erso n re p re se n t­
ing it to the w o rld at large.

(Gilmore will be playing this Friday 
and Saturday nights at Liberty Lunch. 
Friday night he will play with his band 
and “special guests," and Saturday's 
show will be a solo acoustic performance 
with special cabaret-style seating.)

TNT searches the zany world of Seuss

critic's choice
‘Ellen Foster’

T his d ra m a tic a d a p ta tio n of K aye G ib b en s' 
s e m i-a u to b io g ra p h ic a l n ovel of th e sa m e 
n a m e is stu n n in g , a n d w ill a p p e a l to b o th 
occasio nal an d avid th eater-g o ers.

Ellen Foster h as been in w o rk sh o p s o f th e 
UT D e p a rtm e n t of T h ea tre an d D ance since
th e fall o f 1993, 
an d th e w o rk h as 
p aid off, b o th in 
th e sp a re yet p o w ­
erful scrip t of Bar­
bara Bates S m ith 
an d in th e d ire c to ­
rial 
of 
ch o ice s 
S h a n n o n M ayers. 
A nd th e cast, p a r ­
tic u la rly 
th e 
y o u n g L ucy C ar- 
p e ty a n , 
is e x c e l­
lent. 'The sto ry is 
creativ e a n d occa­
sionally ta k es on a 
d a n c e -lik e ch o re - 
o g ra p h y th at m irro rs th e in n e r tu rm o il of the 
a b u s e d child Ellen Foster.

Lucy Carpetyan stars 
in Ellen Foster.

T ickets are av ailab le to stu d e n ts for $7 for 
T h u rs d a y 's 8 p.m . sh o w in th e T h ea tre R oom 
in th e W in sh ip D ram a B uilding. T his is y o u r 
only chan ce to catch it.

— A nna Hanks

ALLISON BLOOM
Daily Texan Staff

I o celeb rate th e w it a n d w isd o m o f o ne of 
A m e ric a 's best k n o w n c h ild re n 's a u th o rs, 
T N f is p ro d u c in g a Seuss-a-bration w h ich w ill 
in c lu d e th e larg est S euss c a rto o n festival ever 
on television. Dr. S eu ss's an im a te d w o rk s 
w ill air th ro u g h D ecem b er after kicking off 
w ith th e p re m ie re of In Search of Dr. Seuss, an 
im a g in a tiv e jo u rn ey th ro u g h the w o rld of the 
late T h e o d o r G eisel.

Told th ro u g h so n g and d an c e by b o th real 
a n d a n im a te d characters, th e tw o -h o u r o rig i­
nal film follow s a re p o rte r (K athy N ajim y) on 
h er q u est for th e real story b eh in d th e secret 
w o rld of Dr. Seuss. H er sn o o p in g le ad s her 
on a su rre al a d v e n tu re th ro u g h th e life of 
G eisel. O n h e r w ay, she e n c o u n te rs an all-star 
cast, in c lu d in g R obin W illiam s, C h risto p h e r 
Lloyd, M att F rew er, Billy C ry sta l a n d Eileen 
B rennan, as th e stra n g e a n d m e m o rab le c h a r­
acters in Dr. S euss' books.

In tu rn , each ch a racter le ad s N ajim y (Sifter 
A ct) alo n g th e ca reer p ath of Dr. S euss, tra v ­
elin g from h is e d u c a tio n at D a rtm o u th to his 
ad v e rtisin g w o rk at S ta n d a rd Oil a n d finally, 
to his success as o n e of th e m ost w id ely read 
an d belo v ed c h ild re n 's w riters of all tim e.

T he search for th e essence of the m an w ho 
left a legacy of 48 books lead s d irectly to the 
h ea rt of e v e ry Dr. S euss tale. Seuss, w h o w on 
a P u litz er P rize for his c o n trib u tio n to the 
en jo y m en t of literatu re for c h ild ren a n d p a r­
ents, sa tu ra te d his sto ries w ith social an d

[ H l T i M i l ] I________________

U SEARCH OF DOCTOR SEUSS/ 
SEUSS-A-BRATION
Publisher: T N T (cable 33)
Date: Seuss-a-bration sta rts S a tu rd a y a t 5 p.m . 
In Search o f Dr. Seuss airs S u n d a y at 8 p.m .

In Search for Dr. Seuss is p re se n te d to the a u d i­
ence in a w ay th a t is a p p e a lin g to b o th chil­
d re n a n d ad u lts, m u c h 
like S euss' b o o k s 
w h ich called atten tio n to p o litical a n d social 
co n cern s for the p a re n ts w h ile a m u sin g a n d 
e d u c a tin g ch ild ren w ith sim p le m o rals a n d 
fan tastical illu stratio n s. T here is ev en a scene 
in w h ic h th e b ed tim e sto ry of The Cat in the 
Hat is p e rfo rm e d w ith Robin W illiam s' u su a l 
m e rrim e n t. W illiam s se rv e s as th e perfect rec­
o n cilia tio n of the child a n d th e ad u lt.

T he S eu ss-a jfn tio n w ill close in D ecem b er 
w ith th e release of Daisy-Head M ayzie a new 
c h ild re n 's book co m p iled from a forgotten, 
th a t D r. S e u ss' 
2 0 -y e a r-o ld m a n u s c rip t 
w id o w d isc o v ered last y e a r w h ile so rtin g 
th ro u g h h e r h u s b a n d 's p ap e rs. T he b o o k is 
p re se n tly b ein g m a d e in to a h a lf-h o u r a n i­
m ated film w hich w ill air o n TN T.

T his trib u te to th e m an th a t said "I like n o n ­
sense, it w ak es u p the b ra in cells" a n d "g ro w 
u p if y o u m ust, b u t n e v e r g ro w o ld " is w ell- 
d e se rv e d an d celeb rates th e love of learn in g 
a n d 
th a t T h e o d o r G eisel 
in sp ire d . Dr. S euss' legacy lives.

im a g in a tio n 

Matt Frewer plays The Cat in the Hat in 
TNT’s In Search o f Dr. Seuss.

political c o m m e n ta ry an d sim p le life lessons.
S eu ss's fanciful n a rra tiv e s a re ex p o sed in a 
new light: h is creativ e rh y m es an d illu stra­
tions d e m o n stra te to ta litarian ism in Yertle the 
turtle (1958), d isc rim in a tio n in The Sneeches 
and Other Stories (1961), th e co m m ercializa­
tion o f h o lid a y s in Hint) the Grinch Stole Christ­
mas a n d e n v iro n m e n ta lis m a n d g re e d 
in 
G eisel's fav o rite tale, The L^rax (1971).

A lso rev ealed in The Search for Dr. Seuss is 
the little k n o w n fact th a tG e is e i p ro d u c e d tw o 
d ra m a tic W o rld W'ar II d o c u m en ta ries, b oth 
of w hich w on the A cadem y A w ard for Best 
D o cu m en tary . In ad d itio n , as a stro n g anti- 
H itler activist, G eisel becam e o n e of th e m ost 
im p o rta n t political carto o n ists o f h is day.

The m agic th at m akes this film w o rk is its 

reflection of th e in ten tio n of Dr. S eu ss' books

on
the
record

Cash, Walser plan 
Erwin Center gig
■ T he M an in Black is co m in g 
back. T h a t's right, M r. Jo h n n y 
C a sh 
th e F ra n k 
E rw in C e n te r at 8 p.m . D ec. 8. 
T ickets for th e sh o w a re $19.50 
a n d $17.50, a n d th e y go o n sale 
at 8 a.m . N ov. 12.

is p la y in g 

T he co n cert w ill b e sim ila r to 
C a sh 's sh o w at E m o 's d u rin g 
th e SXSW festival last M arch, 
w ith b o th solo p e rfo rm a n c e s 
a n d so n g s w ith th e T en n essee 
T hree. A n d A u stin 's o w n D on 
W a lse r w ill o p e n th e sh o w , 
w ith h is P u re Texas B and, of 
course, W alser to ld The Texan.

Cultural diversity
■ For th o se w h o enjoy m u sic 
w ith a b it of cu ltu ral a n d e th n i­
cal significance, th e re are tw o 
e v e n ts for y o u th is w e e k e n d . 
O n F rid ay at 8 p.m ., th e Society 
for In d ia M usic is h o stin g a co n ­
ce rt 
fe a tu rin g A u stin a r tis t 
A d am R u d o lp h an d h is g u e s t 
from Los A ngeles, A loke D utta. 
T he sh o w is in th e a u d ito riu m 
of th e A rt B uilding a n d is $8 for 
stu d e n ts at th e door.

T hen on S atu rd ay , th e 1994 
A m erican H erita g e a n d M usic 
Festival 
is b ein g h eld a t th e 
T ony B u rg er C e n te r, ju st off 
U.S. H ig h w a y 290 a n d T exas 
H ig h w a y 71, from 10 a.m . to 10 
p.m . In ad d itio n , th e festival 
w ill fea tu re N ativ e A m eric an 
m u sic a l 
ac ts of all k in d s, 
in c lu d in g rock, b lu e s a n d folk. 
Best of all, th e ev e n t is free.

River Walk Rock
■ A ny stu d e n ts trav e lin g to San 
A n to n io m ig h t w a n t to sto p by 
th e n e w H a rd Rock C afe on the 
R iver W alk (the street a d d re ss 
is 316 P resa St.). T he re sta u ra n t 
w o n 't o p e n u n til at least Ja n u ­
ary, b u t a special "m erchandise 
a n d p re v ie w c e n te r" o p e n e d 
T u esd a y , fea tu rin g S tevie Ray 
V au g h an , Elvis, B eatles a n d U2 
m e m o rab ilia, p lu s v in ta g e co n ­
cert p o sters. T h e re 's u n d o u b t­
e d ly p le n ty of m e rc h a n d ise to 
b u y , too, in c lu d in g th e A ero- 
sm ith sig n a tu re series T -shirts.

Price of Austin
■ A u stin M a y o r B ruce T o d d 
h a s d e c la re d T h u rs d a y T oni 
P rice D ay. N o, th e b a n k s w o n 't 
be closed, b u t the A u stin C ity 
C o u n c il c h a m b e rs w ill be o p e n 
w h e n P rice p la y s a sh o rt p e rfo r­
m a n ce th e re at 12:50 p.m . Price 
also p la y s at A n to n e 's S a tu rd a y 
n ig h t w ith A ngela S trehli an d 
L ou A nn B arton.

Network works
■ If y o u h a v e n 't been checking 
o u t th e A u stin M usic N etw o rk 
o n cable 15, y o u 'v e been m iss­
in g so m e tasteful, q u ality m u si­
cal p ro g ra m m in g . T he netw o rk , 
w h ic h rec en tly ce le b ra te d its 
a irs 
six -m o n th 
ev e ry n ig h t sta rtin g at 10 p.m .

a n n iv e rs a ry , 

C o m in g u p at 1 a.m . F riday is 
\ ideo Caroline: Some Punks, 
w h ich in clu d es v in tag e v id e o s 
by th e Sex Pistols, the C lash 
an d th e R am ones. O n F riday, 
th e n etw o rk airs ta p e d p e rfo r­
m a n ce s from 
th e A rm a d illo 
W’orld H e a d q u a rte rs R eunion. 
A nd on M onday at 11:30 p.m ., 
it airs a show on A ustin n e w ­
c o m er Bob M o u ld w ith a n 
A gony C o lu m n concert fo llo w ­
ing at 1 a.m .

-C o m p iled by Chris Riemen- 

schneider, D ailv T exan Staff

 IN THE CITY

INEMA

12T h e D a ily T e x a n 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1894

THE ADVENTURES OF 
PRISCILLA, QUEEN OF THE 
DESERT
Starring: Terence Stamp 
Director: Stephan Elliot 
Texan rating: ★★★★
Playing at Village

THE ADVOCATE
Starring: Colin Firth, Lysette 
Anthony
Director: Leslie Megahey 
Playing at Village

1 AND GOD SPOKE
Playing at Village

THE CAT
Starring: Waise Lee 
Director: J. Lon Lung 
Playing at Hogg Theater

CAMP NOWHERE
Starring: Christopher Lloyd, Wendy 
Makkena
Director: Jonathan Price 
Playing at Westgate

THE COOK, THE THIEF, HIS 
WIFE, & HER LOVER
Starring: Helen Mirren, Richerd 
Bohringer
Director: Peter Greenaway 
Playing at Union Theater

CORRINA, CORRINA
Playing at Southwood

DOUBLE DRAGON
Director:
Playing at Westgate. Lake Creek, 
Riverside,

EAT DRINK MAN WOMAN
Starring: Sihung Lung, Kuei-Mei 
Yang, Chien-Lien Wu 
Director: Ang Lee 
Playing at Dobie

ED WOOD
Starring: Johnny Depp. Martin 
Landau
Director: Tim Burton 
Texan rating: **+ *
Playing at Arbor, Highland

EXIT TO EDEN
Starring: Rosie O’Donnell, Dan 
Aykroyd
Director: Garry Marshall 
Texan rating: * *
Playing at Great Hills

FORREST GUMP
Starring: Tom Hanks, Sally Field 
Director: Robert Zemeckis 
Texan rating: ★★★★
Playing at Arbor, Lakehills

I LIKE IT LIKE THAT
Starnng: Lauren Valez, Jon Seda 
Director: Darrell Martin 
Texan rating: ★★
Playing at Highland

IN THE LAND OF THE DEAF
Director: Nicolas Phert 
Playing at Hogg Auditorium

rr COULD HAPPEN TO YOU
Starring: Nicolas Cage, Bridget 
Fonda, Rosie Perez 
Director: Andrew Bergman 
Texan rating: ★★★
Playing at Union Theater

JASON’S LYRIC
Starring: Allen Payne, Jada Pinkett 
Director: Doug McHenry 
Texan rating: ★★★ 1/2 
Playing at Riverside

KARAYUKI-SON
Playing at Union Theater (Free 
admission; Monday only)

LASSIE
Playing at Westgate

LITTLE GIANTS
Starring: Rick Moranis 
Director: Duwayne Dunham 
Playing at Highland, Lake Creek, 
Northcross, Westgate 8

THE LITTLE RASCALS
Starring: Mel Brooks, Whoopi 
Goldberg
Director: Penelope Spheeris 
Texan rating: ★★ 1/2 
Playing at Aquarius

LOVE AFFAIR
Starring: Warren Beatty, Annette 
Bening
Director: Glenn Gordon Caron 
Texan rating: ★★★
Playing at Arbor, Highland, Lake 
Creek, Lakehills, Northcross

NATURAL BORN KILLERS
Starring: Woody Harrelson 
Director: Oliver Stone 
Texan rating: ★★★1/2 
Playing at Highland

THE NEXT KARATE KID
Starring: Hillary Swank 
Director: Christopher Cain 
Playing at Aquarius

O LUCKY MAN
Starring: Malcolm McDowell, Helen 
Mirren
Director: Lindsay Anderson 
Playing at Union Theater (Free 
admission; Tuesday only)

ONLY YOU
Starring: Marisa Tomei, Robert 
Downey Jr.
Director: Norman Jewison 
Texan rating: *1 /2 
Playing at Great Hills

PULP FICTION
Starring: John Travolta, Uma 
Thurman, Bruce Willis 
Director: Quentin Tarantino 
Texan rating: ★★★★ 1 /2 
Playing at Great Hills, Lake Creek, 
Lakehills, Lincoln, Riverside, Village

QUIZ SHOW
Starring: John Turturro, Rob 
Morrow, Ralph Fiennes 
Director: Robert Redford 
Texan rating: ★★★ 1/2

WO R L D P A R T Y 
W E E K E N D

F R ID A Y & S A T l R D A Y

$ 1 . 5 0 D R I N K S 

a l l d r i x k s

‘ T I L 1 1 ,

P

E

R

I O D

.

C O R N E R O F F I F T H 
4 6 9 - 7 6 1 5

T R I N I T Y 

■Vb 

Austin: The Capital of Texas and home of the Longhorn.
t h e Da ily T exa n
T H E D A ILY T E X A N
Texas Proud

The Creature (Robert De Niro) nears com pletion in the laboratory of Victor Frankenctpm in th * Ki « ^ k 
tale penned by a young Mary Shelley on the shores of Lake Genevawhen i i h e ~ o t yet 20 

b' ° CkbUSter

. 

movie version of the classic horror

Playing at Arbor, Highland

RADIOLAND MURDERS
Starring: Mary Stuart Masterson
Director: Mel Smith
Playing at Great Hills, Highland

RESERVOIR DOGS
Starring: Harvey Keitel, Michael 
Madsen
Director: Quentin Tarantino 
Playing at Dobie

THE RIVER WILD
Starring: Meryl Streep, Kevin Bacon 
Director: Curtis Hanson 
Playing at Arbor, Highland

THE ROAD TO WELLVILLE
Starring: Matthew Broderick, Bridget 
Fonda, Anthony Hopkins 
Director: Alan Parker 
Texan rating: ★★
Playing at Lakehills, Highland, Arbor

ROBERT A. HEINLEIN’S THE 
PUPPET MASTERS
Starring: Donald Sutherland, Eric 
Thai
Director. Stuart Orme 
Texan rating: ★★ 1/2 
Playing at Great Hills, Highland, 
Riverside

THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE 
SHOW
Starring: Susan Sarandon, Tim 
Curry
Director: Jim Sharman 
Playing at Northcross

SEX. DRUGS AND DEMOCRACY
Director: Jonathan Blank 
Texan rating:
Playing at Dobie

THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION
Starring: Tim Robbins, Morgan 
Freeman
Director: Frank Darabont 
Texan rating. ★★★ 1/2 
Playing at Arbor, Highland, 
Westgate 8

SILENT FALL
Starring: Richard Dreyfuss, Linda 
Hamilton
Director: Bruce Beresford 
Texan rating: ★
Playing at Lincoln, Westgate 8, 
Great Hills

STARGATE
Starring: Kurt Russell, James 
Spader, Jaye Davidson 
Director: Roland Emmerich

Playing at Lake Creek, Lincoln, 
Northcross. Riverside, Westgate 8, 
Great Hills

Playing at Highland, Riverside, 

Westgate 8

THE SPECIALIST
Starring: Sylvester Stallone, Sharon 
Stone
Director: Luis Llosa 
Playing at Great Hills, Lake Creek, 
Lincoln, Northcross, Riverside, 
Westgate 8

TIMECOP
Starring: Jean-Claude Van Damme 
Director: Peter Hyams 
Texan rating: ★★ 1/2 
Playing at Southwood

TRIAL BY JURY
Playing at Westgate

TRUE LIES
Starring: Arnold Schwarzenegger, 
Jamie Lee Curtis 
Director: James Cameron 
Playing at Hogg Auditorium, 
Westgate 3

WES CRAVEN’S 
NEW NIGHTMARE
Starring: Robert Englund. Heather
Langenkamp
Director: Wes Craven

WHAT HAPPENED WAS

Playing at Village

WINGS OF DESIRE

Starring: Bruno Ganz, Solveig 

Dommartin, Otto Sander, Peter Falk 

Director. Wim Wenders 

Playing at Hogg Auditorium

D aily Texan Rating System

a

i

Two thumbs 
up — way up.
Go see this 
movie! 
One and a half 
thumbs up. A 
very good film, 
One thumb up. 
Not bad. Not too ' 
bad at least.
Half a thumb up. 
Who knows? It
might be OK
No thumbs. A 
dog.

★★★★

★★

★

AUSTIN LIVE MUSIC

311 CLUB
311 E. Sixth St., 477-1630 

ANTONES
2915 Guadalupe St., 474-5314 
Sat 5 

Angela Strehli, Lou Ann 
Barton, Toni Price

AUSTIN OUTHOUSE
3510 Guadalupe St., 451-2266

AUSTIN MUSIC HALL
The Radiators
Fri 4 

BABE’S
208 E. Sixth St., 473-2262

BACK ROOM
2015 E. Riverside Drive, 441-4677

BACKYARD AT BEE CAVE
13101 Highway 71 West, 263-4146

BATES MOTEL
317 E. Sixth St., 480-8121 
Thu 3 
Fn 4 

Jack Reed, Flametrick Subs
Jack Reed, Tim Wheeler and
the Soul Shufflers

Sat 5 

Sun 6 

Joel Hamilton, Midnight 
Ramblers 
Vibratones, Jack Reed’s 
Blues Party 

Mon 7 Keith Lewis and the Blues 

Tue 8 
Wed 9 

Gothics
Lost Souls, Joel Hamilton
L.A. Jones, Boneyard

Butch Hancock
Shawn Phillips

Fri 4 
Sat 5 
Mon 7 Peter Himmelman
Tue 8 Peter Himmelman
Wed 9 The Battlefield Band

CAFE BRAZIL
1806 Barton Springs Road, 476-0254 

BROKEN SPOKE
3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189

CAFEZINO
5414 Parkcrest Drive, 453-2233

CACTUS CAFE
Texas Union Building, 471-8228 
Eric Taylor, Betty Elders
Thu 3 

CAROUSEL LOUNGE
1110 E. 52nd St., 452-6790 
Jay Clark
Thu 3 

Fri 4 
Sat 5

Jay Clark 
Jay Clark

CENTRAL MARKET CAFE
38th Street and North Lamar 
Boulevard
Beth Williams Trio
Fri 4 
The Devil and the Dames
Sat 5 
Sun 6 
Fabu 
Mon 7 Rhythm Rats

CHARLIE’S ATTIC
5420 Airport Blvd., 454-0381

CHELSEA STREET PUB & GRILL
Barton Creek Square Mall, 327-7794

CHICAGO HOUSE
607 Trinity St., 473-2542 
Mon 7 Music Open Mike
Tue 8 
Poets Open Mike
Wed 9 Music Open Mike

THE CLOAK ROOM
1300 Colorado St., 472-9808

Please see Live Music, page 13

91.7

e i iv e the 

Gpte 20tft A n n i v e r s a r y

aTexas Renaissance cpestlvai

S p e c t a c u l a r E n t e r t a in m e n t & F e a s t i n g ) 
A r ts , C r a f t s a n d C o l le c t i b l e s 
in O v e r 2 5 0 C r a f t S h o p s !
G a m e s , R id e s a n d 
A u th e n tic P e r i o d D e m o n s t r a t i o n s !

ST U D E N T R A D I O

If You Build It, They lililí Listen.

I f Vou Build It, They LUill Listen. 

I f Vou Build It, They Will Listen.

UJell, The T o w e r Is Built.
So, Lis ten Up For 9 1 . 7 KURH Coming Soon 

To an FM LUaue N e a r Vou.

 TH E C LO A K ROOM
1300 Colorado St., 472-9808

TH E CONTINENTAL C L U B
1315 S. Congress Ave., 441-2444

DA N C E A C R O S S T E X A S
2201 E. Ben White Blvd., 441-9101

DONN’S D EPO T
1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0336 
Thu 3 
Fri 4 

Kira Lynn McConaghy 
Donn and the Station
Masters 
Sat 5 
TBA 
Mon 7 TBA
Tue 8 Donn and the Station 

Masters

E L E C T R IC LO UN GE
302 Bowie Road, 476-3873

E L E P H A N T ROOM
315 Congress Ave., 473-2279 
Thu 3 
Fri 4 
Sat 5 
Sun 6 Doug Hall Trio 
Mon 7 Michael Mordecai's Jazz 

Tomas Ramirez 
Kyle Turner
Jazz Bandits

Tue 8 
Wed 9 

Jam Session 
Freddie Mendoza Quartet 
Jon Blondell Quartet

EM O ’S
603 Red River St.. 477-EMOS

THE E S C A P E C LU B
110 E. Riverside Drive. 444-8452 
E S T H E R ’S F O L L IE S
Esthers Pool

T he D aily T exan Thursday, November 3,1994 Page 13

¡H

525 E. Sixth St., 320-0553

FAT T U E S D A Y ’S
508 E. Sixth St., 474-0632

THE FILLIN G STATION
801 Barton Springs Road, 477-1022

FLAM INGO CANTINA
515 E. Sixth St.

FLIPN O T IC S C O F F E E S P A C E
1601 Barton Springs Road, 
322-9750
Tue 8 Open mike
Wed 9 Open Spoken Spew

G R U E N E H A LL
1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels 
(210) 606-1281
Thu 3 Nervous Purvis & The 

Jitters 
Kim Wilson

Fri 4 
Sat 5 Wimberley Volunteer Fire 

Ants, Rotel & the Hot 
Tomatoes

Sun 6 

Roy Heinrich & the Pick- 
Ups

H EA D LIN ER S E A S T
406 E. Sixth St., 476-3488

H O LE IN THE W A LL
2538 Guadalupe St.. 472-5599 
Thu 3 Buick Mackane. The
Picketts 

Fri 4 

Pocket Fish R Men,
Fuckemos. Blort 

Sat 5 
Javelin Boot. Terraplanes
Sun 6 Rock n' Roll Free For All

with Buick Mackane. 
Texas Instruments. Don 
Piper Situation. Spot & 
George Brainard 

Mon 7 The Almighty Bucks
Tue 8 Grain Elevator, Aunt

Beanie s 1st Prize Beets, 
Yeast. Ned Henry 

Wed 9 Big Foot Chester. Potter's
Field. Librarians

JA Z Z — 6TH S T R E E T
609B W. Sixth St., 477-7777

Thu 3 
Fri 4 
Sat 5 
Wed 9 

Jazz Pharaohs
The Brew
Tolo Martin
Sarah Brown

J O E ’S G EN ER IC B A R
315 E. Sixth St.. 480-0171 
Thu 3 Midnight Ramblers. Jim 

Fri 4 
Sat 5 

Sun 6 

Talbot
Joel Hamilton. Jim Talbot
Jack Reed. Tim Wheeler
and the Sou! Shufflers 
Leland Parks' Blues Party, 
Jim Talbot's Blues Party 

Mon 7 Vibratones. Midnight 
Ramblers 
L.A. Jones. Danger Zone 

Tue 8 
Wed 9 X-15. Joel Hamilton

LA F F ST O P
8120 Research Blvd.. 467-2333 
Thu 3 

Fri 4 

Sat 5 

Steve O. & Jimmy 
Pineapple 
Steve O. & Jimmy 
Pineapple 
Steve O. & Jimmy 
Pineapple

Sun 6 

Steve O. & Jimmy 
Pineapple 

Tue 8 Austin Comedy All Stars 
Wed 9 Austin Comedy All Stars

LAN D RY’S ON THE L A K E
600 E. Riverside Drive, 441-1010

L IBE R T Y LUNCH
405 W. Second St.. 477-0461 
Jim m y Dale Gilmore
Fri 4 
Jim m y Dale Gilmore
Sat 5 
Killing Joke
Sun 6 

LUC KEN BACH , T E X A S
HCR 13. (210) 997-3224

THE LU M B ER Y A R D
16511 Bratton Lane, 255-9622

MAGGIE M A E’S
323-325 E. Sixth St., 478-8541 
Thu 3 
Fri 4 
Sat 5 
Wed 9 Dirty Oliver

Be Wires 
Axis, Be Wires 
Axis, Be Wires 

RU TA MAYA C O F F E E H O U SE
Fourth and Lavaca streets, 472- 
9637
Thu 27 Open Mike 
Sun 30 Open Stage Poetry

RU TA MAYA RIO G RA N D E
2222 Rio Grande St., 322-0922

TH E SA X O N P U B
1320 S. Lamar Blvd., 448-2552

SC H O LZ G A R TEN
1607 San Jacinto Blvd.. 477-4171

S T EA M B O A T
403 E. Sixth St., 478-2912

T E X A S SHO W DO W N
2610 Guadalupe St., 472-2010

T O U L O U SE
402 E. Sixth St., 478-0744 
Pictures 
Fri 4 
Sat 5 
Pictures 
Tue 8 Dear John 
Wed 9 Pictures

HARRY RANSOM CENTER
Seventh floor gallery of the Harry 
Ransom Center. 471-8944 
“A Few of My Favorite Things- 
Selections from the W.H. Crain 
Collection"
Through Dec 22

“Sticks and Flowers." works by Berthold 
Haas and David Mackenzie 
Through Friday

HARRY RANSOM CENTER
Leeds Gallery, fourth floor of the Peter 
T. Flawn Academic Center. 471-8944

“Twentieth-Century American 
Playwnghts: Views of a Changing 
Culture"
Through Feb. 3 1995

STONEHOUSE G A LLER Y
5013 Duval St.. 453-0190

“Figurative Works by Three Austin 
Artists: Maria Strom, Susan Kemner 
Reed and Tim Clarke"
Through Nov. 13

W O M EN & THEIR W ORK
1137 W. Sixth St.. 477-1064 
“Frames of Reference”

Make a Good First Impression Twice

Double Print Day

Every Monday 
and Thursday 
at the

liniiamm
CAMPUS

TOW UNION
STORES

3” Double Prints for the 
price of 3” Single Prints. 
4" Double Prints for the 
price of 4” Single Prints 
Featuring quality Kodak 
Processing.

e&v\$Anz> ewjey t h ? 

t a s t t pw u

¿\tt ¿/¿nivtrstte 

£ tnAenti

KYOTO A tt Cotur

jJytHÁtyiti

1 0 < y
o t / o

Appr°Pri^ 

A (t,rt fctfntreA

A t*\Cifjfart

series Authentic Japanese Cuisine. The food is prepared in the 

traditional Japanese way uith our own family recipes and sauces

SUSHI HAPPY HOUR

Dinner Discount» not v a lid during H a p p y Hour

Downtown 
5:30pm - 7:30pm 

Monday through Thursday 

North Location
5:30pm - 7:00pm

Students trill receive 10\ off total food bill Offer valid from Oct. 19 1994 to Sov. 
23, 1994 Restrictions: Dinner only Mon Thur. Minimum $10 purchase 
Alcohol ia.x tips not included Valid at both locations. Coupon must be presented at 
time of order and alt members must hate a valid student IÜ at time of order lo be 
valid Sol valid with any other offer or discounts Further restrictions may apply.

KYOTO
482-9010
315 C O N G R E S S STE 200 
AUSTIN, TX 78701
betw een 3rd A 4th Streets
Lunch Tue-fri 11 30-2 00 
Dinner Mon-Thur 5 30-10 00

Resert ation recommended 
for parties of 5 or more

KYOTO II
346-5800
4815 WEST BRAKERLN.. STE 580 
AUSTIN. TX 78759

Lunch Mon-Fr¡ 1 1 00-2 00 
Dinner Mon-Sat 5 30-10 00

Where many of our 
EVERYDAY PRICES are SPECIAL

B e a m L ite r 

 

 

$ 1 0 .9 9 ,, eryday

B e a m .750/Traveler......................$ 8 .9 9 everyday

C r o w n .750.............................. $ 1 9 .9 9 everyday

S K Y Y V o d k a L ite r ..............$ 1 5 .9 9 everyday
(“ Purified to cut hangovers") ...USA Today

S K Y Y V o d k a .750.................................$ 1 2 .9 9 „,- 0 a»

M o e t W h i t e S t a r 

$ 2 4 .9 9 ,,,0 ^

K e n d a ll J a c k s o n
C a b e r n e t / C h a r d o n n a y 
B E E R

12 p a c k s — B u d ,

B u d L ig h t , L i t e ,

$ 1 0 .9 9 « m * »

M G D , M G D L i g h t ,
Coors, and C oors Light....$ 7 .4 9 ,-,,™*,,
1104 N. Lamar
479-0045 ffi d

HARRY RANSOM CENTER
Fourth floor gallery of the Harry Ransom
Center. 471-8944
“e.e. cummings/onehundred"
Through Jan. 20. 1995

MOODY ATRIUM
In St. Edwards Moody Hall. 448-8685

A provocative look 
at the Utopia of sex, 
drugs and rock Y 
roil that is Holland.

EAT 
P R IN l 
M A N 

W 9 M A N
2:00- 4:30- 9:20

Reservoir Dogs

2 :1 5 -4 :4 5 - 

o.jtn 1 1 ... 
9 :4 0 - 11:45

I 

-12:00 

l ; v L I L

HsKMáeW -IU

■

General C in em a
BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm

H IG H L A N D 10 ,7 &
1-35 ot M ID D lt F IS K V IU lM ? ^ ? 5 4 - 9 5 6 ^ | 

R O A D TO W ELLVILLE 1 30 4 15 7 00 9 45 R JE E
i UKE IT LIKE THAT 2 50 5 20 7 50 10 20 R STEREO 
LO VE A FFA IR 2 30 5 00 7 30 10 00 PG13 DWtti 
R A D IO L A N D M U R D E R S 2 50 7 35 PG ooir 
P U P P E T M A S T E R S 2 45 5 15 7 45 10 15 R DOilY 
WES CRAVEN’S NIGHTMARE 5:05 10 15 R ooir 
LITT LE G IA N T S 2 35 5 00 7 25 PG stereo 
E D W O O D 1 30 4 20 7 20 10 10 R stereo 
THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION HO 410 710 10 10 R mi 
R IV E R W ILD 2 40 5 05 7:30 9 55 PG13 stereo 
QUIZ SHOW 1 15 4 10 7 05 10 00 PG13 DOUY 
NATURAL BORN KILLERS 9 45 R stereo

G R E A T H IL L S 8 .7 é >
US 183 & GREAT HILLS TRAIL 794-8076

ST A R G A T E 2 30 5 00 7 30 10 00 PG13 3 H 5 
S IL E N T FALL 2 45 5 10 7 35 9 55 R DOtP 
R A D IO L A N D M U R D E R S 2 20 7 20 PG STEREO 
PU PPET M A S T E R S 2 25 4 45 7 05 9 40 R stereo 
PULP FICTION ON TWO SCREENS 

3 30 7:00 10 00 mi 

2 10 5 20 8 30 R DOir

EXIT TO EDEN 5 00 9 45 R STEREO 
TH E S P E C IA L IS T 2 40 5 05 7 25 9 50 R stereo 
ONLY YOU 2 35 4 55 7 15 9 35 PG STEREO

C H E C K T IM E S DAILY

c s / i w i s C a r e -

Open every 
night until 
1:30 a.m.

• 24th & S a n A n to n io

Texas Union Films

W ings of 
D esire

0r»cM Ry J. Lon lung

Hoflg Andrtonun [ÑS] 
Thur 7 pm____________

It Could 
Happen to 
You E
StrrngNctaMtCtgi

U r ion Theatre
Thur 7 pm

Showtime» for November J , 1 9 9 4

H T k e D a ü v t e x a a P 
| | | C l a b i e d s . ’ i P
M 1 

' 

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:

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with this 
coupon 

^

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2801 GUADALUPE 

$ 6 . 9 5
REGULAR PRICE

PRESIDIO THEATRES

Times good starting Friday 11/4/94

LINCOLN 6 

6406IH-35 North 

454-6469 

■ ■ 
I

ARBOR 7
10000 R a w rcR 346-6937

I MARY SHELLEY S FRANKENSTEIN- XMSSBV ",*X >' )X
THX
 
5=EX TKDJT
THX
----

12 3C 3 1 5 7 PC1 945 
MAP' SHELLEY S FRANKENSTEIN'3 V 
2 30 5 05 7 45 10.25 
STARGATEi p G13 

12 PC 2 15 4 50 7 30 10 PC___________ THX

 

 

PULP FICTION R 

14 00 7 00 10:10 
SILENT FAIL ¡R
3 30 5 40 7 55__________
DOUBLE DRAGON PQ13
3 45 5 45 ~ 45 9 45

'THE SPECIALIST |Ri
DOLBY

DOLBY |10 00 

“

DOLBY

DOLBY

Lake Creek Festival
13729 US HWY 183 219-9195

MARY SHELLEYS FRANKENSTEIN R
12.2:4 5. -3: i : :x____________

----------M l

NO “ASSESS SPfCIL DISC0UT5
DOLBY DIGITAL

LOVE AFFAIR (PG13 
12 00 2 30 5 0C 7 45 10 15 
| THE R0A0 TO WELLVILLE IR)

1.30 4 30 7 15 10 00 
QUIZ SHOW (PG'3
12 45 3 30 7 PC 9 45 

 

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| THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION (P

1 00 4 00 7 30 10 20_______________
E0 WOOD iR
lla m a -b p 0 3$
THE RIVER WILD »G13 
12 30 3 00 5 30 8 00 10 3C
FORREST GUMP |PGl3
12 15 3 15 7 00 9 45

THX I

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DOLBY I

DOLBY

WESTGATE 8

MaM 892-2696 

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| M S S B t SFSXDKOUT'
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111 45 2 15 4 45 7 15 9 45 
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|MARY SHELLEY'S FRANKENSTEIN R- » *SSE$*5*XDK1A”
. 1.15 2 45 5 15 7 45 10 1C 
________________ STEREO
|THE WAR |PG13-
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12.30 3 00 5 00 7 15 9 Til ____________

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"LITTLE GIANTS ?F»G 13■
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|THE SPECIALIST (R

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DOLBY
»: °A3SES«: six sun 
_________ DOLBY
LITTLE GIANTS PG
2 45 5 00 DOLBY

DOLBY

DOLBY

114.30 7,00 a 3C 

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112.30 3 00 5 30 B y
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11.3Q 4 15 7 00 9 40 12 15__________ 
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________ QülEí

10.30

DOLBY

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15 4 45 7.30 10 05 12.V1

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[THE SPECIALIST (R
|LÜUL2L1£_¿,
ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
’ 2 00 M ID N 'G H '

| TRUE LIES P
15 10 15 

I TIME COP
lex 103C
THE NEXT KARATE KK) PG

THE Lír TLE RASCALS
7 30 9 3

AQUARIUS 4 $1.50
1500 S Q S B f lM VaMer M . 4 4 4 -3 ???

THE WAR ° G '3 
2 30 5 10 7 4C 10 17
STARGATE PG 13
2 40 5 10 ~ 40 10 10
PULP FICTION b

I 3 00 1*00 10 00

MARY SHELLEY'S FRANKENSTEIN R
! 3 30 7 OQ 9 3Q
DOUBLE DRAGON CG13
2 50 4 40 7 50 9 40________ DOLBY
THE SPECIALIST a

r 20 9 50

LOVE AFFAIR (PG13 

I 2 40 4 50 7 20 9 40

VILLAGE CINEMA ART
2700 Anderson 451-6352

PULP FICTION - p .
|4 QC 7 PC- IS 00

AND GOD SPOKE -

13 15 5 3C B DC- T 0 i C ______________________________
j THE ADVENTURES Of PRISCILlA QUEEN O' THE DESERT R
12 45 5 15 10 20
I THE ADVOCATE Y

WHAT HAPPENED WAS NR
¡3 005 00 7 3 0 9 5 0 DOLBY

NÉ

RIVERSIDE 8

I 

2410 E. REvsrMdc Dr.

446-0006

STARGATE »G13
2.20 4.50 7Z0 9 50 12.20
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MAR' SHELLEY S FRANKENSTEIN 3 VMSSBCSCADSrun
2.3C5.0C 7 3G 10.00 12.30
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MARY SHELLEY S FRANKENSTEIN » ChtSSESMT S«GNLaBBflPS
3 PC 5 30 8 00 1 o a n __________
STEREO

DOUBLE DRAGON PGl3l

THE WAR PG’ 3 
2.15 4.40 7.10 9 40 12.10 1 2 50-5 10 7 30 9 X I I 50 STEREO
PULP FICTION R
3.00 7 10 10 20
THE SPECIALIST p
2.40.72í 12.DC 
WES CRAVEN S NEW NIGHTMARE IR,
U 0 10.10
THE PUPPET MASTERS -R
3 10 7 5

STEREO
JASON S LYRIC |R
STEREC 15 00940 STFRFf)

STEREQ

STEREO

442 2333

CORRINA COR RINA PG
"ÍX5 9 3C
TIMEC0P R
7 15 9 20

■

 $ 1 . 5 0 W E S T G A T T 3 $ 1 . 5 0 ■

4608 W w tM ts B M

M2-2775

TRIAL BY JU R Y ,R
7 15 930
LASS II PG
7 3Q 9 45___________________________________
TRUE LJCS « 

PULP FICTION »R

33v ~ QC 10 iQ 
¡ F O R R E S 7 G U M P

45 7 17 J J C

| TME ROAD TO W E U V lL iE

2 J C 5...X...- 32 'C 35

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I 4 45 7 2C 9 4C

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:AiSESY 3°E A. DlSCO.A*

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DOLBY

S3.50 Matinee AH shows before 6pm

V O T E D B E S T P I Z Z A
IN T H E T E X A N R E S T A U R A N T P O L L

A ll Y o u C a n E a t !
BUFFET

includes great pizza, salad 

&

$ 0 9 9

With this coupon 
Limit 4 per coupon

with

•srtr Afwmys QoHtnft
Hours:
All day Sun. & Mon. 
11-2:30 Tues. -Sat.

415 W. 24th St. 
Under the Castilian 
472-DAVE

1926 E. Riverside 
By Shortstop
448-DAVE

3000 Duval 
Near Posse East 
476-DAVE

D I R E C T E V E N T S W E L C O M E S

.

.

J

T H E

I I I

T O M O R R O W
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4

DREAM
THEATER
PUSHMONKEY

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17

£ L S I L ! S E 5 >

¿sa r T i a i s
W IH IB E IL

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26

t h e

cranberries

WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 7
O N S A L E S A T U R D A Y
UPCOMING EVENTS
THE CHARLIE SEXTON BAND
THURSDAY DECEMBER 1
W ILLIE NELSON
SUNDAY DECEMBER 4
SHAW N COLVIN
SATURDAY DECEMBER 10
2 0 8 N U E C E S
5 B L O C K S W E S T O F C O N G R E S S 
DIRECT EVENTS 263-4Í46 4I6-STAR AMH- 495-9962

H ook Up With Pro-Cuts

r a d i o
AUSTIN

 Page 14 Thursday, November 3 ,1994 T he D aily T exan

a m

A CAMPAIGN C R IM E
Driskill Hotel
Sixth and Brazos streets, 474-5911 
ext. 5213 
Through Nov. 12

MEDVEGAS
The Electrc Lounge 
Call 479*6410 for more information 
Written by David Bucci 
8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday

ROPE
Hyde Pa rV T heatre 
511 W. 43rd St.
Call 499-TIXS.
Written by Derek J. Aimonetto 
8 p.m. Friday-Saturday

V IE W S F R O M A R O L L E R 
C O A S T E R
F. Loren Winship Drama Building 
Theatre Room
Tickets at all LfTTM TicketCenters; 
Call 471-1444 for more information 
Written by Derek J. Aimonetto 
8 p.m. Fnday-Saturday

AN A S IA N J O C K E Y IN O U R 
M ID ST

THEATER

King-Seabrook Chapel 
Huston-Tillotson College 
Call 472-5143 for more information 
Written by Carter W. Lewis 
8 p.m. Fnday-Saturday

E L L E N F O S T E R
Theatre Room
23rd Street at San Jacinto
Boulevard
Call 471-1444 for more information 
Written by Barbara Bates Smith 
8 p.m. Fnday-Saturday

H.I.D. (H E S S IS D E A D )
State Hospital. Room 2 'A 
4110 Guadalupe St'eet 
Call 459-5686 fo r more nformabon 
Written by Howard B'entor 
8 p.m. Fnday-Satu'day

K E E L Y A N D DU
Zachary Scott Theatre 
Whisenhunt Stage. 1510 Toomey 
Road
Call 476*0541 for more nformatson 
Written by Ja^e Martin 
8 p.m. Thursday-Safuma,

LIFE IS NOT A R E H E A R S A L
Texas School for the Deaf 
1102 S. Congress Ave.
Call 440-8365 for more information 
7 p.m. Fnday-Saturday

N A K E D B R E A T H
Plane? Theatre
2307 Manor Road
Ca' 499-TIXS for more information
8 p m Saturday

THE M O U SE T R A P
Lockhart Community Theatre 
Lockhart
Ca 1 398-38 '2 for more information 
8 p m F^day-Saturday

P E R F E C T C R IM E
Capitol City Playhouse
214 v\ Fourth Street
Cai: 472-2966 for more information
8 r m Tuesday-Saturday. 3 p.m.
Surxlay

THE B U T LER DID IT
Temple C vtc '">*ea?re 
24*3 S * 3th St.. "'e'^p!e

The University' of Texas at Austin 
is now hiring part-time, temporary 
employees. Pay rales start at 
$4.51 to $4.75 per hour, depending 
upon job title and applicant’s qualifi­
cations. If you are looking for work, 
consider the advantages we offer

I Convenient locations all over Campus 
> Flexible hours and manv shifts 

to choose from 

I Earn experiences and income 
I Discounts on meals and services

Applications will be accepted 
for interviews from 9 am to 11 am. 
on Monday through Fridav 
in d>e Human Resources Office. 
Room 4.410 of the Texas Umon, 
located at 24th & Guadalupe.
No phone calk accepted.

AM KJWU. O m tru w rr/ 
A rv w M iM i Act» * E a n á m

Tp s. s. i s rrxrxxxxxrxxx r irrrrrr ^
S i 1 Bit Sixtfl EltdxoLji/if
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Ff e- mar c r t 

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£ ecoLnte 
jj 1 -a able
M
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H & 6th 5 t.
H Austin, TX 7&703
§ 472-7522

Lynn

Hi X I X I X X X X X X X X T T Y T T T X T Y T T T y s H

dml Ike 
(m gak i to be 

\ 

luutd ike 
Hwqfem Waul Add? 
I» place t/wt*. ad.,
eak
471-5244 

;

V. 

T h u rs d a y . V n r , ?
UGLY AMERICANS
pin R A D IO THIEVES
F r id a y . \ n r 4
SUE FOLEY BA N D 

GUY FORSYTH BAN D
S a tu rd a y. N o v . 5 
Triple Feature o f the Best There Is
ANG ELA STREHLI 
LOU ANN BARTON 
TONI PRICE

and bands 

S u n d a y . , W , fi 
Pint Sight
G U Y FORSYTH
W e d n e s d a y .vn r , ft
FLYING SAUCERS 
DO IT N O W 
FOUNDATION 
16 DELUXE

Garih (Jack Conover) and E van s (Christian Chase) fight in AfedVegas, playing a, The Electric Lounge.

1 Q W - P O W F R 

T E L E V I S I O N

IF YOU HAVE AN IDEA FOR PROGRAM- 

UT AUSTIN NOW HAS A LOW-POWER TELEVISION STATION 
AND WE RE IT. IF YOU'D I IKE TO WORK HERE, COM E BY AND 
APPLY FOR A JOB. 
M |N G ; COM E BY AND MAKE A SUGGESTION. IF YOU D O N T 
WAN I IO LEAVE THE CMA. THEN CHECK OU T OUR BULLETIN 
BOARD ON I HE FOURTH FLOOR. AND LOOK FOR UPDATES 
TIKE THESE EVERY THURSDAY IN THE DAILY TEXAN. OUR 
STUDENT NEWSPAPER. THANKS

--------------------- _

24th Street

T S T V
471-7899

Slairs

to -------------

T
S
T

Hogg
Memorial
Auditorium

1 raon

T S T V

Vk endv's 
/ 

'

U G L

We just saved $7 
dining on the lake 
with our
T e x a n C a r d *!

*See your TexanCard Directory for details

A FULL YEAR 
of SAVINGS 
for ONLY

A vailable from:

Fiesta Mart 
Texas Textbooks 
Wallaces Bookstore
and from
Phi Chi Theta
Members

w

(Plus Tax)

Special Savings & Discounts from 
oyer 100 Central Texas Business Firms

mm.

m p L

m 1 : 

\
" ate,

v

#

*

té

ELIJAH WOOD • KEVIN COSTNER

¡ U w a i M w

G I B S -

P G U M w r n s t n o m u c m t k w c o »

I M U

UN

mimn 
ml

I»“ I I

0 m s Friday November 4 
AtATheaire Near You.

 
 
 — i ■ - —- - • .
A ustin: The C a p ita l of Texi
and home of the Longhorn.

 

Is it any wonder that The University of Texas 
would do so much in su ch a Texas-size way?
The Daily Texan is no exception. Read for 
yourself.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Texas Proud.

 R O U N D c a m p u s

1 h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, November

Crossword) Edited by Will Shortz

N o . 0 9 2 2

ACROSS

1 

at W o rk

4 D ie s e l-e n g in e 
s u b m a rin e 
9 H in d u title o f 

a d d re s s
12 T h e “ A " in 
U .A .R .
14 B u ll: P re fix
15 P o le
16 F irs t n a m e in 

h u m o r

17 1 3 -D o w n 

m u s ic a l fo rm
19 K ig a li's la n d
21 S o a k a g a in
22 C o m p a n y 
V .I.P .’s
24 S ta te ly

13 -D o w n d a n c e

26 A m e ric a n o
28 C a rrie d o u t

29 W o rd s fro m 

C a e s a r

30 13 -D o w n d a n c e 
in tr ip le m e te r

34 A c id

37 S u it t o -------

38 T h e y o fte n h ave 

tw is ts
39 R e c e ip ts

40 N e ig h b o r o f 

Le b .

41 1 3 -D o w n 

m e d iu m fo r 
J e a n B a p tis te 
L u lly

42 R e a c to r fa c to r
43 A m ig o

44 B a b y w rig g le rs
46 13 -D o w n

d a n c e , in 
F ra n c e

52 E n g lis h ro y a l 

h o u s e

53 F lo o d 

p ro te c tio n

54 O rn a m e n ta l 

b a n d

56 1 3 -D o w n 

m u s ic a l fo rm

58 F a ith fu l
62 F e m a le d e e r
6 3 ---------B is m o l

64 P re fix w ith 
D is n e y

65 S n a k y s h a p e

66 D e u c e to p p e r s
67 B i g -------

DOWN 

i M is s W e s t 
2 S | ip 

3 6 0 s s e rv ic e s ite 53

4 S u n d a n c e K id ’s 

g ir lf r ie n d 
P la c e 

 

5 M a n g e r lo c a le s 

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I

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• 56
__
62

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 6 L ite ra ry p e n
n a m e o f o ld
 
[»«[' i L i . M 

— — — 

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— — — A B Y J_ Jr_ T p B T E a r s H e rm a n s “ —
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A u tu m n "
9 G ive ris e to

O A 
. S P A C E b B j L T A M b J M T j _ _ l O J u d g e d 
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D o o n e s b u ry 

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OKAY, HERE'S THE SITUATION 
EVERXONE: SOME DAMAGING 
FI LEO tAJERE FOUNPI NOLLIES 
WHITE HOUSE SAFE. THE COL­
ONEL HAS ORDERED A MEDIA 
PROTECTIVE REACTION STRIKE.

OUR MESSAGE HAS THREE 
ELEMENTS. ONE, HE NEVER 
REAP THEM. TWO, EVEN IF HE 
HAP THEY WERE RAW, unsub­
stantiated pa ta, a n p three
THIS IS JUST ANOTHER ATTACK 
FROM THE LIBERAL M EPIA '

(MB PON'T WANT TO 65TPULLET? 
OVER INTO THE NEXT NEWS 
OTOE-, PEOPLE, SO H IT YOUR 
FAXES! THE COLONEL WANTS 
TO PEF/NB THE STORY BEFORE 

IT PERINES HIM1 

Á

HE'S DENYING 
v d SOME SORT OF 
I DRU6 THING.

WHATA 
RELIEF. 
HAS HE 
STOPPED 
BEATING 
HTSWIFE, 
TOO7 irtf

CLOSER T O T H F H EART

OH, ComE CWf
WHAT Kl/viD Of A 

F L A Y WAS

Y o u H A D THE B A L L 

A N P DROPPED /T ; A 1/W

Y o u F u m b l e d ?

H o i a / 

V o u

S C p f é

Puzzle by George Quincy

F id e le s "

22 T a rt-to n g u e d
23 S ta g e d ir e c tio n
25 “ 
26 F irs t s id e to v o te
27 O ld C h e v ro le t
31 “ 
32 L o n -------

s a y !”

33 W e s te rn In d ia n
34 N o t n o w

35 B a b y b ird ?

36 W h o m R eps, 
ru n a g a in s t

39 M o d e ra te ly q u ic k 
13 -D o w n d a n c e

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

MEAN
BUSINESS!
20 WORDS 5 DAYS 
$C|
471-5244

by Chris Turner

A R E THE 
CoWSoYS 
L O S IN G 7

h a h . t h is IS
THE MELRfÜá
EPi^oOE THAT 
I T A P E D O N 
WEDNESDAY

WY,U00lLATTtil6 IU- 
SC£lPT\0N,„\S 6AY6,"THIS 
MMIC STRIP FRAME m

6 r fu e u v a s m h 

UNIVEflSHV t Z f m t f f f l O f 
É^óiNeefUK/G.' w w ' 

v 1yis is a
 
\

\S 6 l

ARCHAEOLOGISTS HAVE DISCOVERED 
A SECRET PASSAGEWAY INSIDE THE: 
A N C IE N T SPHINX OF G I Z A .

O UR SOURCES TELL US THAT T H E 
ENTRANCE, SEALED FOR fAlLLENNiA, 
WILL BE OPENED SOME TIME 
IN UANUARy.

Preliminary re p o rts state 
that THE official OPENING 
IS TO BE CONDUCTED ON U V E 
TELEVISION By GERALDO RIVERA.

TH E FUSCO BRO TH ERS
W THE PPOSUEfO WITH ttE N ,*L B R s !V H t 
A l S THAT VOU'RE NOT WILLING 
■ ■ P P P ^ 'S lT o b e o p e n . 

i R ?
, *

I S N ' T I T E N O U G H ^ 
T H A T W E 'R E O P E N 
V T O B E W I L L I N G ? ,

■UuumJ

Shermw f n

C0MIÑ1 

BP. 

,

 Page 16 Thursday, November 3, 1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
Classified Word Ad Rates
C h a rg e d by th e w o rd . B a se d on a 

1 5 w o rd m in im u m , th e fo llo w in g 
ra te s apply

1 
2 days 
3 days 

 

$ 6 1 5
 $11.70
$ 1 6 6 5

_ 
......... 

4 days 
5 d a y s .................. 

....... 

$ 2 0 . 4 0
$ 9 3 3 5

F irs t tw o w o rd s m a y be all c a p ita l 

le tt e r s $ 2 5 f o r e a c h a d d itio n a l 

w o r d 

in 

c a p i t s l 

l e t t e r s . 

M a s te rC a rd a n d Visa a c c e p te d

Classified Display Ad Rar.es
C h a rg e d by th e c o lu m n in ch One c o lu m n 

in ch m in im u m . A v a rie ty o f ty p e fa c e s a n d 

s iz e s a n d b o r d e r s a v a ila b le . F a ll r a t e s 

S e p t. 1 -M a y 3 0 . 1 t o 21 c o lu m n in c h e s 

p e r m o n th $ 9 . 2 0 p e r col. in c h o v e r 2 1 

c o lu m n in c h e s p e r m o n th Call f o r ra te s .

FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1

TRANSPORTATION
10—Misc. Autos 

20-S ports-Foreign Autos 
3 0 —Trucks-Vans 
4 0 -V ehicles to Trade 
50-Service-Repair 

6 0 —Parts-Accessories 
70—Motorcycles 
8 0 —Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
100-V ehicles-W anted

110—Services
12 0 -H ouse s 
130—Condos-Townhomes 
1 4 0 -M o b ile Homes-Lots 
1 5 0 —Acreage-Lots 

160-Duplexes-Apartm ents 
17 0 -W a n te d 
18 0—Loans

8.00-5.00/ Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 11.00 a.m. prior to publication

MERCHANDISE
1 9 0 —Appliances 

2 0 0 — Fumiture-Household 
2 1 0 —Stereo-TV 

2 2 0 —Computers-Equipment 
2 3 0 —Photo-Camera 
2 4 0 —Boats

2 5 0 —Musical Instruments 
2 6 0 —Hobbies 
2 7 0 —Macbinery-Equipment 
2 8 0 —Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290-Furniture-Appliance Rental 
3 0 0 —Garage-Rummage Sales 
3 1 0 —Trade

3 2 0 -W a n te d to Buy or Rent 
3 3 0 -P e ts

34 0 -L o n g h o m W ant Ads 
3 4 5 -M is c .
RENTAL

3 5 0 —Rental Services 
36 0-F um ishe d Apts. 
370-U nfu m ishe d Apts.

3 8 0 —Furnished Duplexes 
3 9 0-U nfu m ishe d Duplexes 
4 0 0 —Condos-T ownhomes 
4 1 0 —Furnished Houses 
42 0-U nfu m ishe d Houses 
4 2 5 —Rooms 
4 3 0 —Room-Board 
435-C o-ops 
4 4 0 —Roommates 
4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 
4 6 0-B usine ss Rentals 
4 7 0 -R e s o rts 
4 8 0 -S to ra g e Space 
4 9 0 —W anted to Rent-Lease 
50 0 —Misc.

5 10-Entertamment-Tickets
52 0-P erso nals
5 3 0 —T ravel-T ransportation
5 4 0 -L o s t & Found

55 0-Lice nsed Child Care
5 6 0 -P u b lic Notice

5 70—Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580-Musical Instruction 
590—Tutoring 
600—Instruction Wanted 
610-Misc. Instruction

6 2 0 —Legal Services 
6 3 0 —Computer Services 
6 4 0 —Exterminators 
6 5 0 —Moving-Hauling 
6 6 0 -S to ra g e 
6 7 0 —Painting 
6 8 0 —Office

6 9 0 —Rental Equipment 
7 0 0 -F u m itu re Rental 
7 1 0 -A pplia nce Repair 
72 0-S tereo-T V Repair 
7 3 0 —Home Repair 
7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 
7 5 0 —Typing 
7 6 0 —Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
770-Employment Agencies 
780-Employment Services 
790-Part Time 
800-General Help Wanted 
810-Office-Clerical 
820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830-Administrative- 

Management 

8 4 0 -S a le s 
8 5 0 -R e ta il

860-Engineering-Technical 
8 7 0 —Medical 
880-P rofessiona l 
8 9 0 —Clubs-Restaurants 
9 0 0 -D o m e s tic Household 
9 1 0 —Positions W anted 
9 2 0 -W o rk W anted

9 3 0 -B u sin e ss Opportunities 
940-O p portunities W anted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m B d e 
a d ve rtis e m e n t, notice m u s t be given by 11 
a.m . th e f ir s t day, a s th e p u b lis h e rs a re 
r e s p o n s i b le 
i n c o r r e c t 
in s e rtio n All cla im s fo r a d ju s tm e n ts should 
be m a d e n o t la t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r 

f o r o n ly O N E 

publication. P re paid kills receive c re d it slip 
if requested a t time of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 . S lip m u s t be 
p re s e n te d fo r a re o rd e r w ith in 9 0 days to 

be valid. C re d it slips a re n o n -tra n sfe rra b le . 
In c o n s i d e r a t io n o f t h e D a ily T e x a n 's 
a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r t is i n g c o p y f o r 
pub lication, th e agency and th e a d v e rtis e r 
w ill in d e m n ify a n d save h a rm le s s , Texa s 

S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d it s o f f ic e r s , 
e m p lo y e e s , a n d a g e n ts against a ll lo ss, 
la b ilit y , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f 
w h a ts o e v e r n a t u r e a r is in g o u t o f t h e 
c o p y in g , p r in t in g o r p u b lis h in g o f it s 

a d v e rtis e m e n t in c lu d in g w ith o u t lim ita tio n 
re a s o n a b le a tto rn e y 's fe e s re s u ltin g fro m 
cla im s o f s u its fo r libel, violation of r ig h t of 
p r iv a c y , p la g ia r is m a n d c o p y r ig h t a n d 
tra d e m a rk in frin g e m e n t.

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 

3 70 - Unf. Apts.

A NNOU NC EM EN TS

SERVICES

EM P IO Y M EN T

EMPIOYMENT

5 3 0 - T r a v e l -

Transportation

7 60 - Misc. Services 7 9 0 - Part time

TRANSPORTATION

M ERCHANDISE

10 - Misc. Autos 

2 6 0 - Hobbies

ATTENTION! 
GRADUATING UT STUDENTS 
Lease 94-95 automobiles. N o 
credit needed. Little money 
down. Low payments.

N O CATCHI

BREW BEER I f I Fully In stru ctio n a l, 
10 0 m in. v id e o l Send $ 1 3 .9 9 + 

$ 3 S /H to B&R E n te rp rise s, P.O 
B o x 
TN 
1 9 8 5 1 4 , N a s h v ille 
37 2 1 9 -8 5 1 4 . 10-24-20B

3 45 - Misc.

Call 209-0873.

1A27-7B
20 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

W E BU Y, s e ll, r e p a ir , ’fin a n c e 

T oyota, H o n d a , M a z d a , N issa n . 
Best ra te s 
to w n Jim , 2 6 3 - 
408 9. 10-10-20B.

in 

CREAM PUFF H yu ndai Excel GL. 
Red, 4 - d o o r . U p g ra d e d ste re o 
6 0 , 0 0 0 m ile s 
$ 2 2 0 0 . 4 4 2 -
0741.10-31-68.

'8 8 H O N D A C ivic D X •autom atic, 
A / C , m a ro o n , 4 d o o r, 8 3 , 5 0 0 
miles, $ 3 3 0 0 338-4376. 11- 1-4 *

G R EA T C A R I 

'8 5 M a z d a G LC 

3 2 3 . Low m ile a g e C le a n . A ll 
records. N e w Stereo. 4 2 2 -8 1 7 1 
Steve 11-3-5B

8 0 • B i c y c l e s

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
B U CK’S 
BIKES 
928-2810

M ERCHANDISE

2 00 - Furniture - 
Household

Beds, Beds, Beds
The factory oufet far Simmons, Seoiy 
Sprmgoir Vife carry doseouts, discontinued 
covers, A factory 2nds From 5070% oP retoti 
store pnces. All new, complete with warranty.

I Twin set $69. Full set, $89 
Queen set, $11 9. King set $14 9

174) West Anderson In. 454-3422

220 - Computers 
Equipment

BUYING VIDEO GAMES, 

SYSTEMS & CD-ROMS ’

UNIVERSITY CARD SHOP 
4 7 4 - 7 9 4 6
W. 29 & GUADALUPE (BEHIND CHEVRON)

W ireless Security System 

fo r Dorm s/A pts.
Remote Arm/Disarm 
Panic Button, no monthly fees 
Starting under 140&
Take with you when you move. 
Call 2 0 7 -2 0 2 0 24 hrs.
Detgnce Pepper Spray 7 99

ENERGIZE W ITH FORMULA O N E l 
w ith chromium picolinate Burn fa t/ 

build lean muscle C all Karen 328- 

1817 or Lorrie, 280 -14 96. 10-13-20P

’ W arehouse Clearance Sale*

Student desk,

C omputer tables, filing cabinets, 

chairs, sofas, office furniture, dining 
tobies, coffee tobies, and pictures.
Cox Office Products 
10938 Research 
345-761 1
M-F 8:30am -5:30pm

____________________ 

1924-206-0

$$ FOR co lle g e 1 Scholarships and 
grants. N o pay back. M oney back 

guarantee 1-800-645-352 5 11-3 
20B

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. 
NOW LEASING!

• Furnished 
•5 Mu. horn Campus • 2-' Economy Style
• EfSdenaei/l-l 

•3bdm/2nbo.

•UTShuttte

ALL BILLS PAID 
1212 San Gabriel St. 
474-7732

 

2 - B D / I B A . G A S /W A T E R p a id 
7 5 0 sq. ft $ 6 0 5 /m o n th . IF shuttle. 

4 4 1 3 S p e e d w a y . 4 5 8 2 0 9 6 
H y d e P a rk A p a rtm e n ts 
l& || 
10-12-20B

UNEXPECTED VACANCY
G reat I bedroom apartments 

1 /2 block from Law School. 
Furnished, quiet 
fro m $ 4 10 

Available before 

N o v e m b e r 1 

T o w e r V ie w A p a rtm e n ts 
9 2 6 East 26fh, # 2 08 

320-0482

4 0 0 - Condos -

Townhomes

ORANGETREE,CENTENNIAL,
C R O IX. N o w p re le a s in g fo r next 

y e a r. M a n y u n its h a v e a lr e a d y 
been leased C a ll now to beat the 

rush Dan 3 9 7 6 0 9 8 Agent 11-3- 
4B-D

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses

¿US'

HUGE 1 /1 , one mile from campus, 
R.R. shuttle, very clean, has po o l, 
laundry. $52 5 4 7 8 -7 0 4 4 11 1-4P.

LARGE EFFICIENCY. $ 3 8 5 /M O N . 
M inimum 2 month lease. Pool. Free 
cable W est campus. O n bus line. 

Furnished kitchen 
bath. 4 7 8 -2 2 7 ! 1 1-2-2B.

la undry. Private 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

A»á»TMCMT MOM IS*

1 B R st. @ $405

2 B R st. @ $495

Available
Im m ediately
F o r m o r e in fo 

c a ll
4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7

$100 OFF 1ST 
MONTH S RENT
★ L a rg e 2 - I s $ 5 5 0

★ P o ol, L au nd ry 

F a c ilitie s

★ Gas, Water, Cable Paid
★ Nice, Quiet 
Community

S A N T A F E

APARTMENTS

1101 Clayton Lane
4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2

HILLSIDE APTS.

1-2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean and Quiet 

All Utilities Paid 
4 7 8-28 19 
5 1 4 Dawson Rd 
just off Barton Springs Rd 

________ 

10-10-20&B

LARGE 1 -BR on w e ll m a in ta in e d 
property. Beautiful garden setting, 

easy access lo H+35 off 183 North. Free 

c a b ie /w a te r , no pets. Starting at 
$45 0, 835 -5 6 6 1 . 10-18-20B-D

~LARGE EFFICIEN- 
CIES
N ear campus on Red River 
shuttle N ew floors, ceiling 
fans, w /d , no pets/ 

no roommates.
A vailable December 5th 
Pre-leasing for January 4 th 
Call Sandra, 47 4-5043,
M-F. 37 1-01 60 weekends

11-2 20M

T W O LARGE efficien cies. A li bills 
except electric, all m ajor ap p lia n c­

es $ 3 9 5 /m o n th . V illa Esperanza, 
4 3 1 0 Ave B. C a ll 3 2 7 -8 9 8 5 11- 
1-5B

W O O D W A R D /O IT O R F HUGE 
1 5 0 4 S Q .F T. 
3 -B E D /2 -B A T H 
a p a rtm e n t. H a lf ABP, SR Shuttle 

$ 7 5 0 /m o n th 4 4 0 - 1 3 3 2 
2 0 B-D

1 1 -3 -

HYDE PARK Efficiences, 1 /1 's and 
2 /1 s from $ 4 0 5 -$ 6 5 0 . Turnberry 

A partm ents. C a ll 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 . 11-2 
10B-B

VERY NiCE spacious one-bedroom 
apartm ent, room for 2 with an up­
stairs. Close to U.T. Price n e g o ti­
able. 4 7 4 -2 6 0 9 . 1 1-3-6B

M A N O R A N D AIRPORT $ 5 0 0 / 
month. Interior squeaky clean, exte- 

rior soon to be 2-1 $ 5 0 0 deposit. 

2 9 3 2 M oss Street G ra n d Proper­
ties, 4 5 3 -0 6 0 3 . 10-28-ÓB

"PRELEASE" HUGE 6-BD /3.5-BATH 
House Located in W e st Cam pus. 

A v o ,ta b le A u g u s t 2 0 th . $ 3 2 0 0 . 

Call Dan 397 -6 0 9 8 Agent. 11-3-4B

5 0 4 W 34th. 2-1. w a sh e r/d rye r
flo o rs . 

h a r d w o o d 

c o n n e c tio n 

M o ve -in N o v e m b e r 15th $ 6 5 0 / 

m onth $ 4 0 0 dep osit. 3 2 3 -0 6 9 7
1 1-3-5B.

4 2 5 - Rooms

SINGLE ROOMS. Traveling profes­
sional renovatin g 5 / 2 near 5 1 s t / 

Duval. G rea t for female g ra d stud­

ents. $ 18 8 + / $ 2 0 8 + 4 7 9 1 6 8 8
1 1-1-5B

4 3 0 — Room-Board

SUBLEASE 1 room in 2-1 setup. Uni­

v e rs ity T o w e rs . 19 m e a ls /w e e k 

and full am enities. C a ll M a x 867 - 
6151 11-2-1 OB

SUBLEASING FOR Spring- pr,vote 
room in U n iv e rs ity T ow ers. Fully 

fu rn is h e d . 19 m e a ls . T w o S uite 
mates. 8 6 7 -6 2 1 0 . 11-2-5B

SU BLE ASIN G FOR S p ring-P rivate 
room in U n iv e rs ity Tow ers. Fully 

furnished. 19 meals. 2-suite mates 
867 -6 2 1 0 . 11-2-5B.

FEMALE STUDENT w anted to sub­
let room in D obie Center C ontact 
Jessica 5 0 5 -2 1 1 1 . 11-2-5P

APARTMENTS I

390 - Unf. Duplexes

4 4 0 ~ R o o m m a t e s

ONE MON*
FREE!

S t a r t i n g 

A s L o w A s 

* 4 7 0 ,
/

 U/mo. 

2 4 01 S. Lakeshore Blvd
444-3917

’ on selected models 

^ 

-

M O P A C /U T . 
S P A C IO U S , 
1 0 7 3 s q .ft. 2 / 1 / 1 , B ric k , DR, 

H ardw oods. Fans, A /C 's , dogless 
U p ta irs . 1 9 0 7 A W 3 8 th . $ 7 0 0 
4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 . 10-18-20B-D

W ELLSBRANCH DUPLEX, new car 

p e t/p a in t/w a llp a p e r/c e d in g fans. 
A M A / iN G 3 / 2 / 1 w ith o p e n e r 

and fenced yard. 2 5 1 -5 9 5 7 . G reat 
neighborhood! 10-28-5B

4 0 0 - Condos-

Townhomes

10-17-20&-D

NEAR LAW School and downtown 

ia rge 1/ 
$395+F O r shuttle and
busline. Pool, laundry. 4 7 4 1 2 4 0 
10-2 1 -2 0 B

2-BEDROOMS AVAILABLE in a lux 
u rio u s c o n d o on W e s t C a m p u s, 
3 0 0 0 sq.ft. C o ll ASAP 4 7 7 -4 3 9 9 
1 1-1-5P

'81 TO YO TA Tercel. Drives we, 
needs w o rk , $ 5 0 0 or best offe r- 
443 -10 64. 10-31-2B

1986 RENAULT Encore air, stereo, 
106k, automatic Runs grea* Clean 
inside, outside Perfect student car 

$ 6 3 0 O B O 4 7 2 7 6 2 7 M u s t 
selll 10-2468

N E W T W IN bed M a ttre ss and 
boxsonng. Never used. $100. C o l 

4 6 7 -7 4 7 6 or 467-9081 10-31 5B

*9 7 7 Y A M A H A XS650. lo w mile 

a g e G re a t c o n d itio n . G a ra g e 
kept. Properly maintained $695 or 
best offer. C a ll 4 5 9 -3 9 8 4 ask for 
Joe 10-31-56

AT&T A N S W E R IN G machine with 
ta p e s , $ 2 5 o r b e s t o ffe r 3 4 3 - 
7 7 0 1 , leave message 10-28-5B

MUST SELL collection on baseball 
c a rd s a n d o ther sports cards in­

cludes C o operstow n m m itures set 

G re a t p ric e s . N e g o tia b le C a ll 
3 4 6 4 5 4 3 1028-56

FURNITURE SALE bed se* Que6n 
$ 7 5 D resser $ 1 0 0 Chest $ 5 0 

N tghtstand $25 China cabinet (ail 
w o o d ) $ 1 2 5 8 ' couch $ 1 0 0 7 ' 
couch $ 1OC 
- a ll Joe moke offers 
3 3 1 -9 7 7 7 10-28-5B

DARE TO fe e l as g o o d as m e. 
H erb foods that nourish ($ 4 3 .7 5 ), 

balance ($18) and cleanse ($2 0 ) 
Jim 4 5 8 -2 3 1 7 10-28-5B

IB M AT c o m p a tib le PC 2 0 M G 

H D , c o lo r U G A m o n ito r, m ouse 
$ 75 C all 478 -7 5 5 2 10-28 5 B

SEGA GENESIS and CD in boxes 

$ 2 5 0 Full size w a te rb e d G o o d 
C o n d itio n $ 4 0 . C D / v id e o ta p e 
c a b in e t S o lid W o o d . $ 4 0 7 1 9 - 
3 8 1 7 . 10-28-5B

C A N N O N D A L E SM -500 mountain 
bike: 2 0 ’ alum inum fram e, g re a t 
condition Rock, bar-ends, and lock 

included $ 3 0 0 . 4 7 7 -1 0 1 8 
message 10-28-5B

leave 

BRIDGESTONE M O U N T A IN bike 
24 m ch, b la c k , g o o d c o n d itio n , 
J 2 5 / O B O Dr M a rtin 's 8 -hole 
b o o ts , size 10, fro m S h e lly 's o f 
Lon don, y e llo w , lik e new $ 8 0 / 

O B O Scott at 4 7 8 -7 8 4 9 1! i 4n c

BLACK LACQUER couch $75 

f.rm 

G o o d c o n d itio n C a ll 3 8 5 -9 2 4 7 
1 1-14N C

ROLLING STONES 6 together, up­
p e r le v e l Sat , N o v 5 th Face 
value $ 6 2 e a c h /O B G 3 6 5 7 8 8 7 , 
leave message 11-1-5 B

O FFIC E /C O M P U T E R CH AIR $ 8 5 
or best o ffe r; han dm a de ceram ic 
lamp $35 or best offer 459-4781 
10-3 1-5B

8 4 H O R IZ O N . Runs g r e a t 5 
speed needs. N o mechanical work. 

$ 5 0 0 . Must seltl 4 9 5 -3 3 4 4 Pager 
8 7 3 6 5 6 2 . 1 1-1-5B

1 3 in c h c o lo r T V /re m o te $ 1 0 5 . 
Charles of the Ritz complete make­

up set $ 4 5 . F re n c h /Ita lia n liv in g 

language methods $40. 7 0 8 -19 78 
10-31-5N C.

LIST OF sele cte d A s ia n sch o o ls 
which hire Am erican* to teach Eng 

I'sh Send $5 AILECS, 5 2 0 3 M ar 
tin, Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 1 . 4 7 9 -1 6 8 8 
11-1-5B

FEEL Y O U R m u sic w ith C e rw in 
Vego 15’ , 3-way home speakers. 4 
y e a r w a r r a n t y . 5 0 % o f f r e ta il. 

$ 2 0 0 / speaker Steve 7 1 9 -1 2 2 4 
10-31-5B

BALDW IN CONSOLE O rgan, solid 
cherry w o o d $ 3 9 5 w ill negotiate 
8 3 4 0 6 3 7 11-2 56

2 EXTRA s tu d e n t tic k e ts fo r UT 

gam e availab le $ 6 0 /e a c h or make 
offer 8 6 7 6 1 5 1 1 1-2-5B

FOR SALE Tnp to H a w a ii for one 
o ve r C h ristm as bre a k, D ecem ber 

19-29 (Dates are flexible) $ 7 5 0 For 
further info coll 4 4 8 -2 4 0 5 . 1 1-2-5B

SC UBA SHERWOOD regulator, oc­
topus gauges Very recently serv­
iced. excellent condition. UT Scuba 

d u b member $ 22 5 firm Eric 339 
0 9 5 6 Leave message

1983 NISSAN Senfra. air, manual. 
Runs g re a t N e w c lu tch , b o tte ry, 
tires C le a n . Perfect student ca r, 

$ 9 5 0 obc Jeff 4 4 8 -0 0 4 7 11-i 5 B

O N E W A Y A u s tin to C h ic a g o , 
American Airlines for December 20lh 

$ 1 1 0 C oll 4 6 2 -2 4 5 3. 1 1-3-5 B

CRUISE TO Bahamas and F lorida 
b e a c h e s l 9 d a y s . H o te l a n d 

accom m odations included Trip for 
two $7 5 0 Call 4 5 3 7 53 6 Must selli
113 5NC

TV $ 10 0, VCR $ 12 5, vacuum $40 

tu rn ta b le $ 7 5 o r w ill tra d e fa 
sports cards, cordless phone $20
3 3 9 3 1 4 6 J1-2-5B

E

FORT LAUDERDALE resort vacation 
pa cka g e 7 d a y $ / 6 nights for 2. 
Travel anytim e with advance reser­

vations $ 6 0 0 / 0 6 0 . C o ll Sam for 
details 4 7 8 -5 2 0 8 11-3-5P

M A IL O R D E R BLi

O r d e r b y M a i l, F A X o r P h o n e

j P.O. Box D
 
* 
 
J A u stin , T exas 78713 471-6741 

FAX:
 

--------- 

C | a
C lassified Phone:
471

5244

2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s $5

1

7

13

19

25

1

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1

1

I

1

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14

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m # rc ia u a d s o n ty 
m e t a lt ¿as 
In d iv id u a l ite m s o tte r* * ]
(“l to r s a te m a y n o t a x o a e o $ 1 .0 0 0 a n a p r c * 
tor sate m ay not
• m u8> a p p e a r in trwm u u u * w» i"«- <*<j supy it 
m tm f a p p e a r m m e b o d y ^ o t th e act c o p y
I ’terns, a re n o t s o id 
« n n e c e e
‘ / e a d d W o e a i in s e r tio n * 
I writ b e run a t no c h a r g e A d v e - . s e - m u*» M U U H c b b
I cat» b e fo r e 1 1 a m o r the la y o f th e M th
I insertion No copy change 
tothef man 
reduction m pnoe- *• aüowed

(nors-corr

N A M E .............................................................................. P H O N E .

C rrY .........................................-STATE.

.Z IP .

VIDEO LETTERS. Send one home for 

Christm as Price varies. C a ll 4 5 8 - 
2 6 0 5 . 10-28-5B

EM P LO Y M EN T

7 90 - Part time

1KHN/SKKX/TCONDOS 
UFT5, PARTlESJ-iAPPY HOURS.
5 Kl BENT ALS, BUS/ AJ R.&MORE."

4 6 9 0 9 9 9
6 0 0 WE ST 2BTH SUITE 102

5 6 0 - Public Notice

POOR CREDIT? N o Credit? 
Getting Secured Credit Card 

now made easy. N o co s t to 

a p p ly , no p ro ce ssin g fee. 

O p e n saving s a c c o u n t,
$ 1 0 0 mínimum deposit re­
quired. Get credit line of 
150% of deposit. Call 1 - 
800-392-3979. 11-2-5P

Professional male 
traveling to 
Southern California in 

November desires 
dependable individual to 

share driving.

ALL EXPENSES PAID. 
418-8971.

11-3-88

EDUCATIONAL

5 80 - Musical 

j

Instruction

G UITAR LESSO NS: Blues, rock, 
ia z z , a lte rn a tiv e , fo lk . 10 ye a rs 

teaching experience. A n dy Bulling- 
ton, 452 -61 81 11-3-20M

• w riting 

essays

• research papers
• elementary 

grades through 
college

PUT IT IN W RITING 
4 5 9 - 9 0 1 5 
TUTORING

SERVICES

6 2 0 - Legal Services

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS DV- 
1 G reencard Program, by U.S. Im­
m ig r a tio n . G re e n c a rd s p r o v id e 

U S p e rm a n e n t re s id e n t status 

C itizens of almost all countries are 
allo w e d . For in fo & forms: Legal 

S e rv ic e s Tel. (8 1 8 ) 7 7 2 - 7 1 6 8 
(8 1 8)9 9 6 4 4 2 5 1 1-3 5P

7 5 0 - Typing

Z I V L E Y
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service 

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
AP PLICATIO NS 
RESUMES 
W ORD PROCESSING 
LA SER PRINTING 
FO RMATTING

M M Is. > 

JSTFR

e x t r a c a s h
EVERY WEEK
2 Hours per Week 

Schedule Own Time 

Up To $13 0/M on th

• Safe, Lots o f Parking

• M e dica lly Su pervised

• N e w E x t r a C le a n Facility

• R e la x in g , R efreshm ents

s a o . o o
FIRST DONATION

w ith o d - E x p . 1 1 / 1 5 / 9 4

B I O M E D
A NEW High Tech 
Plasma Facility
Please Call for Appt.
251-8855

I H -3 5 & P flu g e r ville E x i t 

W e s ! side o l I H - 3 5 b ehind E X X O N

EARN HOLIDAY CASH
If you are available to work 

Monday-Thursday, 5-pm-9pm, we 
have the perfect |ob for you. W e 
have immediate openings working 
for a national non-profit 
organization in North Austin call­
ing past contributors N o cold call­
ing N o selling Straight hourly 
pay Call today for an appoint­

ment.
Kelly Temporary 

Services 
244-7735
Equal O pportunity Employer 

Never on applicant fee

______________10-7-17B-B|

SHORT W A L K UT T y p is ts ( w ill 
tra in on co m p u te r), B o o k ke e p in g 

POSITIONS' AVAILABLE for college 
students from 4 8 pm, M-F $ 5 /h r + 

bonuses A d vancem ent o p p o rtu n i­

t y a v a ila b le C a ll B ill a t 4 5 3 - 
8 " 8 2 between 3&4pm 1O13-20P

IN w h e e lc h a ir needs pa rt- 
time assistance with d a ily personal 
care plus light housekeeping 4 7 6
7 7 2 5 1 0 2 5 9 B

PARALEGAL RUNNER W ill tra in . 

Your reliable, econom ical car. Tues­

day, Thursday or other times fle x i­
ble 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 10-24-20B-B

$ 7 $ 15/H r 

834/3030 

TELEPHONE SALES 
POSITIONS TICKETS 
AN D PROGRAM ADS. 
SHERIFF'S POSSE 
RODEO. PART-TIME 
EVENING HOURS. APPLY 
80 0 7 GESSNER DRIVE

________ 

i(X2a 2oe

PROFEESiONAL W IN D O W clean- 
ing C a rry /c lim b ladders 1 3 sto­
nes 2-3 d a y s /w e e k T,TH,Saf. $5- 
1 0 /h r W est cam pus o ffic e 482 - 
0 6 8 8 10-25-20P

790 - Part time

STUDENTS TO cam paign for expan­
d in g v o te r p o w e r G re a t p a y .

F lexible hours. For 5 weeks. C a ll

Patriot Party, 3 7 0 -4 7 0 0 1 1-2-5B

GROUP LEADERS
Extend-A-Care for kids is hiring 
for after school group leaders 

Positions available in Austin, 
Leander, Del Valle and Eanes 

school districts. Need in dividual 

w ho enjoys w orking with school 
age children Childcare tutoring, 

cam p counseling or life guard 

experience a plus.
Hours 2 6 /6 :3 0 p m , M i .
$5 4 0 /h o u r.

Please apply at 

EAC 5 5 N IH 35.
M-F, 8 6 

4 7 2 -9 4 0 2 Ext. 2 6 4 EOE.

10-31 5B-8

CO M E SEE H O W M UC H FUN A 

TELEMARKETING JOB C A N BE
W e are now taking applications to 

fill 8 positions!
G reat work environment. N o 
selling. O n compus 2 0 hours/ 

week Evening shifts

$5-$ 1 0 /h o u r C all Q at 

PBC Marketing

47 7 -38 08

I0-31-5M

BABYSITTER NEEDED fo r Saturday 
evenings M ust hove in fan t expe ri­

e n c e , re fe re n c e s re q u ire d 3 2 8 
0 5 5 5 11-2-3B

FLAG FOOTBALL o ffic ia ls needed. 
W i l l tr a in $ 9 / h o u r . C a ll 4 8 0 - 

3 0 1 5 . Austin Parks ond Recreation 
Department. 11-2-10B.

OFFICE CLERK/R UN NER p o r t io n 
a v a ila b le S m all la w firm lo o k in g 
fo r a m o tiv a te d stu d e n t to w o rk 

M W F 8 1 p m Respons.b 1 ties in- 
elude: basic office duties and run­
ning errands 
Individual w ith strong 
co m p u te r s k ills, p ro fe s s io n a l o p 
pearance and good driving record 
preferred Position pays $5 0 0 /h r 

C o !! 4 / 2 - 3 9 9 3 to set up in te r ­
vie w 11-2-3B

~w o r k oTTcampus
ONLY 9 HOURS/WEEK 
@ THE 
ANNUAL FUND 
OFFICE 
START AT $5.03/HR 

&
EARN UP TO $7.36/HR 
OUR PHONATHON 
REPRESENTATIVES 
RAISE $$$ FOR UT. 
CALL 471-7351 
FOR MORE 
INFORMATION 
EOE

” IMMEDIATE O PENING S’ * 
” PART-TIME/FULL TIM E** 
Looking for 10-15 good customer 

service representatives w ho enjoy 
dealing in customer relations. 

Computerized order-taking in a 
nice office atmosphere. Mostly 
evening shifts available, but some 

lunch shifts; weekends required. Ap­
ply in person ot 2211 S. IH-35, Su­

ite 100, Forum Park O ffice 
Building, M onday-Sunday anytim e

 

______________ 

10-17-20B

CHILDCARE PROVIDER w anted for 
W e s t A ustin church Sundays and 

W ednesdays. 3 4 3 -7 8 5 8 10-28-7B

LA W FIRM seeks runners for morn­

ing a n d a fternoo n positions M ust 

ha ve o w n tra n s p o rta tio n a n d in ­
s u ra n c e . M o s t lik e ly h o u rs a re 
8 :15am to 12:30pm and 12 30pm 

to 5 4 5p m C a ll Pat at 4 7 3 2661 
10-27-20B

W A N T E D C U S T O M E R s e rv ic e 
re p re s e n ta tiv e s F le x ib le h o u rs. 
G a m custom er service e xpe rience 

w /la r g e corporate accounts. Basic 
com puter lite ra c y necessary $ 6 / 

hr C a ll T e le N e tw o rk @ 7 0 7 - 
3111 10-27-20B

LAW OFFICE Tuesdays and Thurs­
days 26pm . Receptionist $5 5 0 /h o u r
Please call 478-7463. 10-27-20B

A C C O U N T IN G M A JO R , 2 hours 
da ily, simple bookkeeping, 10 key 

touch required Hours flexible 4 7 7 - 
2 0 9 4 10 28-5B

AFTERNOON RUNNER for crim inal 
defense la w office N e ed ov/n ve­
hic le $ 5 . 5 0 / h r ♦ m ile a g e A p p ly 

at 10 1 2 Rio G ra n d e or c a ll 4 7 2 - 
195 0. 10-28-5B

P T TEMPORARY or perm anent po­
s itio n s 
F le x ib le 
$ 1 0 $ 1 2 / h ' 
scheduling Must be enthus-astic and 
e n |o y w o rk in g w ith p e o p le C a ll
4 7 2 -9 1 9 5 10-28-5B

DEPENDABLE PART-TIME r u n r / i 
needed for dow ntow n, professional 
office Must be 18 or older with o 

verifiab le driving record Com pany 

vehicle pro vid e d M-F 1 6 p m C a ll 
Pam 4 7 4 -9 0 9 7 . 1 1-1-5 B

ATTENTION UT STUDENTS~
Looking for some extra cash for the 

holidays? W e have port time 

evening positions ova Table 
M-Th 5:30-11 and Sun 5-9.

You w ill conduct surveys over the 

with good phone skills, a 

professional attitude ond 
fam iliarity w / computer 
terminology. Training 

provided South-Central Austin 

location Stalling immediately 
Do not w ait, call today!
328-1002.

11-1-3 B-0

ADP PR O G R A M M ER , P T he lp to 

automate FoxPro database. Flexible
hrs Contact Ron, 339-003 1 11-2 5b

EMPIOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

The Best lob for
UT Students
$ 6 - 1 3 / h o u r
GUARANTEED!
3 shifts/7 days a week

1 6 - 8 9 0 0
ICall N o w !l

tra in e e s , c le r ic a l, ru n n e rs 4 7 4 - 
2 0 3 2 . 101 1 20B-B

phone for market research (no 
selling involved), ideal for people 

EMPLOYMENT • 790 PART-TIME

THE DAILY TEXAN IS NOW 
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR 

C l a s s if ie d A d T a k e r s an d 

R e c e p t io n is t
Duties include taking voluntary ads by phone, 

handling University accounts, filing, typing 

coordinating projects, assisting sale and 

supervisory staff with clerical tasks. Excellent 

co-worker and customer service skills needed.
SHIFTS AVAILABLE:

M o n d a y T h r u F r i d a y , 8 - 1 1 , 1 1 - 2 , 1 0 - 1 , 2 5 

A P P L Y I N P E R S O N

THE DAILY TEXAN (TSP) ROOM 3.210
Telephone inquiries not accepted. Applicants must be a 
University of Texas student or the spouse of a student.The 
University of Texas at Austin is an Equal 
Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

A u s tin 's P e r f e c t 
R o o m m a te s
$24.95 Visa/M C/Chk.
Student Discounts

Roommate Matching Made Easy. 
Guaranteed Service, Great Selection 
For Friendly Service. 
4 5 4 - 9 5 8 5

s 

•X T J J J J J J J X T X T X 
H U .T.’S r o o m m a t e s
;
SOURCE 
¡: 
I 2 Instant Service Student Discounts Ü! 
|«! Beware ol “mail order imitators » ! 
“Texas Ex-owned since 1989 
I* ' 
? !
)» 
"teal compuj at i r S San Antonio St ? !
I*; WINDSOR ROOMMATES C! 
M
495 9988 
h 

R O O M M A T E N EED ED 
$ 2 5 0 / 
m onth. ABP. 2 blocks UT shuttle.
A irp o rt and East 4 8 1 /2 St 3 0 2 
1257 10 28-56

ROOMMATE NEEDED- 2 /1 d,n,ng 
room, ha rd w o o d floors, 3 minutes 
from cam pus, lib e ra l student pre­

ferred $ 2 0 0 /$ 3 2 5 . C a ll Heather 
322 -0 8 2 0 10-31-5P

DEPENDABLE RO O M M A TE need 
«4 Cheapest rent in town, $ 1 8 5 + 

1 /4 bills 4 x2 apartment near Tra­
vis H e ig h ts on SR shuttle. Prefer 

graduate student or female. Available 

immediately. 441 9 3 6 3 

I1-1-4B

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share
2 / 1 d u p le x . 3 5 th a n d Je fferson 

are a . $ 3 1 7 . 5 0 / m o n t h + l/ 2 b ills 
451 -2 8 5 3 . 1 1-2-2B

N O N S M O K I N G FEMALE room 
m ote w a n te d fo r N W H ills 2 / 2
c o n d o You g e t m aster b e d a n d 

bath fo r $ 3 2 5 4 1 / 2 b ills /m o n th . 
C lo se to UT sh u ttle C a ll 4 18- 
9 84 0. 11 3-5B

4 9 0 - W an ted to 
Rent-Lease

P R O FESS IO NA L COUPLE w o u ld
like an attractive, quiet home. N ot 
m or* than 15 minute drive from UT. 
From Jan 1 st to M a y ) st C a ll 

¡207)666-4070 evenings 11 -3 5 p

mm

5 1 0 - Entertainment- 
Tickets

RO LLING STONES San A n to n io , 

Sat 1 1 / 5 6 ticke*s MUST SELLI 
2 5 8 -1 3 8 0 leave message 11-3-2B

520 - Personals

MAKE IT HAPPEN! # r ~
100 0's of lonely ladies 
are
waiting to hear from youl 
Call N o w - Date tonightl

1-900 8 6 8 -1 7 6 2 x 1 4
$2 49/min 
Adults only pleasel Bl
213-465-1 (XX) 10-19-12P

STUDENTS! IS O J GUILTY? WE 
NEED Y O U R O P IN IO N ! 1 -9 0 0 
4 5 4 7 7 8 3 , $ 1 9 9 per coH, touch 

'o n e r e q u ire d , 18+ Y o ro p in iq n 

(2 1 6 ) 8 2 5 - 6 6 1 6 , d a ta to C N N , 
U.S.A. Today. 10-31-158

>igma Phi Om ega sister» 

TO OUR 

W e love
11-3-1B

TO PLACE A N AD IN 
THE DAILY TEXAN 

CLASSIFIEDS 
CAU 471-5244

?FTH str e et

2707 HEMMLL PARK 

Í2 L 2 2 J J ) 

472-7677

Res antes 

' P»P«rs / Theses 
Laser Printing 
7 * Color Copies 
Ros* Jobs

C o pie s
1P06 G uadalupe St
472-5353

LORCO TYPING Services Q u a lity 

w o rk , c o m p e titiv e prices, speedy 
tu rn a ro u n d A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d 
corre ct For m ore in form ation ca ll 
4 5 1 6 9 6 5 10-31-2QB

PROFESSIONAL RESUME Service 
W o rd Processing Services Reason­

able rates PRN Butiness Services 
1 106 C layton la n e # 5 1 9 W 467 - 
9 8 0 5 1 1 1-10B

760 - Misc. Services

roul From th * Zeta etas.

W f OtSTRIBUTI YOUR C M tC U U *

" Campus groups 
Smai Businesses 
-ommumfy Organizations
4 7 4 -3 3 7 2

FREE TU ITIO N M O N E Y ! M illions 

a v a ila b le Scholarship», grants, 

aw ards Coll 8 0 0 -7 0 0 - 4 ) 5 0 
26-206

) á 

 mmmmm

e m p l o y m e n t

E M P LO Y M E N T

Help W anted

I

Half» W anted

E M P LO Y M E N T

_ 

SgteH

860-Enaineerinr

Technical 

Pressure
Continued from page 20

T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, November 3,1994 Page 17

Your reliable, econom ical car Tues­

try for obtained information into the 

e m p l o y m e n t

E M P L O Y M E N T

11-2-5B

F a i r f a x C r y o b a n k 

i sj 

CARE GIVER for elderly lady 
Saturaday and Sunday 
eveings.Involves every aspect 
o f care and transfers. Extra 
strong, but uniquely gentle;

and patience required. 
Also, need 1 male care giver 
for few hours daily.

4 7 8 -8 0 6 3 .

CLEANERS H IRING counter person­

nel w ith reta il experience Flexible 

hou rs T&T C le a n e rs . 4 5 2 - 7 1 1 0 
11-14B

DESK CLERK n e e d e d . N o e x p e ri­

e n c e n e c e s s a ry , f r ie n d s h ip Inn, 

6 20 1 H w y 2 9 0 E. 4 5 8 -4 7 5 9 H - 
1-5B

D O W N T O W N LA W firm seeks re­
sponsible in d iv id u a l for clerical du­

ties. M-F, 

l-6 p .m . Please come by 

to com plete a p p lic a tio n , 9 1 9 Con­
gress Avenue Suite 1060. 1 1-3-2B

«0 0 - General 

Help Wanted
SEMEN
DONORS
NEEDED

s e e k i n g s e m e n d o n o r s ' 
its s p e r m b a n k p r o 
'Or 
g r a m 
is 
! he p r o g t a m 
c o n f id e n t ia l a n d a ll 

d o n o r s 

w i l l 

b e

c o m p e n s a t e d . '
A s a p o t e n t i a l d o n o r 
y o u wi l l u n d e r g o s c r e e n ­

e d p r o c e d u r e s to i nsure 
g o o d h e a l t h a n d ferti l i t y 
o o t e n t i a l . You mus t b e 
If 
De t we e n 1 8 a n d 3 5 . 

' i n t e r e s t e d 

BABYSITTER W A N T E D fo r ten year 
o ld g ir l. C a ll 4 7 4 - 7 3 9 4 a n d ask 
for Jean 1 1-3-3B

y o u 
a r e 
p l e a s e cal l :

N A EY C ACCREDITED center seek- 
ing full-tim e o r part-tim e teachers. 

C h ildcore experience w ith a varie­
ty o f age groups p referred A p p ly 

w ith C re a tiv e W o r ld , 2 0 2 0 Den­
ton. 8 3 7 -8 8 4 0 . 11-2-9B-B

D A N C E A N D G y m n a s tic In s tru c­
tors for children s classes. Teaching 

experience and reliable transporta­
tion Call 3 2 3 -6 0 1 3 . 1 I-2-5B-B

OFFICE A D M IN IS T R A T IO N , keep 
us o r g a n iz e d 1 5 -2 0 h r s ./w e e k 
Soles associate duties as w e ll. A f­

te rn o o n s 

p r e fe r r e d 

S ta rt 

at 

$ 7 .0 0 / h r . R espond to Hi-Tek, P O . 

Box 2 0 3 4 4 4 , A u stin , TX 7 8 7 2 0 
1 1-3-5B

LA W OFFICE cle rk /re c e p tio n is t, 2- 
5, $ 5 / h r , non-sm oker 2 9 0 5 San 
G obriel 4 7 6 -3 4 0 0 1 1-3-5B

800 - Genera!

Help Wonted

CRUISE SHIPS N O W HIRING - Earn 

up to $ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th w o rk in g on 
Cruise Ships or Land - Tour com pa­

nies. W o rld travel (H a w a ii, M e x i­

co, the C a rib b e a n , etc.) Seasonal 

o n d Full-T im e e m p lo y m e n t a v a il­
a b le N o e x p e rie n c e nece ssory 
For m ore in fo rm a tio n c a ll 1-2 0 6 - 

6 3 4 -0 4 6 8 ext C 5 8 6 7 2 . 
20P

10 10- 

ASSEMBLE ARTS, crafts, toys, and 
jewelry items from your home Exc. 

pay. Coll 4 4 8 -6 4 5 6 10-24-20B

473-2268
F A IR F A X
C R Y O B A N K

o d iv is io n o f th e G enetic & I.V.f. In s titu te

NOW HIRING 
SECURITY OFFICERS
Having a hard tim e making ends 
meet. Need extra income without 
sacrificing your GPA to get it? If 
we have the perfect job for 

At Zimco we o ffer 

Full & Part Tim e iVrsitions • 
Evening & Night Fbsitions • 
Study While You Work •
• Car Not Required •
• School Holidays O ff •
No Experience Necessary •
• Uniforms Provided •

ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS
Licrw » R-01910

HIRE-A-HORN
is looking for strong, 

depenoble individuals for 
various labor assignments 
(moving, driving, warehouse, 

ect-. .) Jobs are usually full 
days (8-5) during the week. 
$6-$7 pier hour.

Call 326-H O R N (4676)

10-10-2060

EMPLOYMENT • 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

TORS \

DAVE Transportation is now accepting 
ap plication s to drive UT shuttle routes.

To q u a lify you must be:
• 19 years o f age or older
• Have a g o o d driving record
• Be able to pass a physical and 

drug screen

Paid training w ith a starting w a g e of $ 7 . 1 9 /h r 
Training dates M-F 1 2 / 7 / 9 4 - 1 2 / 2 1 / 9 4 and 
1 / 4 / 9 5 - 1 / 1 3 / 9 5 . W e can w o rk around your 
finals and holiday. To apply, bring a c o p y o f your 
5 year driving record to 8 3 0 0 South IH 3 5 . N o 
phone calls please EOE

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

Telcqucst
Is Hiring!

And Looking for You!!
It you M« loo* mg tor:
$8-$12 per hour

★ Beee pay plus commission
★ Paid Training
★ Variety of w ork schedules
★ Convenient dow ntown location
★ W eekly payroll/closed Sunday
★ W ork on a day-to-day basis w/ 
m ajor corporations across 
the nation

C A L L T O DA Y! 
Immediate Employment
4 7 7 -3 2 5 2

TRAVEL A B R O A D a n d W o r k 

M a ke up to $ 2 ,0 0 0 - $ 4 ,0 0 0 + /m o . 
teaching basic conversational Eng­
lish in Japan, Taiw an, or S. Korea. 

N o teaching backg ro u n d or Asian 

languages required For information 
c a ll: 
( 2 0 6 ) 6 3 2 - 1 1 4 6 e x t.
J5 8 6 7 2 . 10-20-20P

HO M E TYPISTS, PC users needed. 

$ 3 5 ,0 0 0 p o te n tia l. Details. C a ll 

(1) 8 0 5 - 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 Ext. B -94 13. 
10-19-23P

SH O R T WALK UT. T y p is js 
tra in on com puters); B o okkeepin g 

( w i l l 

tra in e e s , c le r ic a l, ru n n e rs 4 7 4 - 
2 0 3 2 . 10-19-14B-B

m a r k e t r e s e a r c h

INTERVIEWERS
AND
EDITORS
Established research company, 

NuStats International, has full-time 

day shifts, part-time afternoon, 

evening odn weekend positions 
available. G reat location and 

competitive pay.

N O W ACCEPTING 

APPLICATIONS 

M O N -FR I.

4 5 4 4 SOUTH LAMAR AT THE 
CORNER OF H IG H W A Y 7 1 W 

A N D WESTGATE BLVD BARTON 

RIDGE PLAZA, BUILDING 2 0 0 

8 9 2 -0 0 0 2 , ASK FOR GAIL 

 

_________________ 

10-21-206-B

W O R K A B R O A D I C ru is e 
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in te rn s h ip s & m o re . U p to 

$ 3 K /m o n th l N o experience neces­

sory. W o rld -w id e placements! C all 

SEI to d a y l (9 1 9 )9 3 2 -1 4 8 9 , exten­
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A LASK A JO BSI Students n ee ded: 
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GREENPEACE N O W hiring expe ri­

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10P

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A A CRUISE SHIPS H IR IN G I EARN 
BIG $ $ $ & FREE TRAVEL! (C a rib ­

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K E N N E L T E C H N IC IA N 
p art-tim e |o b fo r student Flexible 
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G r e a t 

C A L L 34 3-72 10 NOW

APPLY IN PERSON, 1 1AM-7PM 

E M P LO Y M E N T

8 1 0 -

HIRE-A-HORN
needs dependable people for
vorious full-day (8-5) clerical 

assignments The follow ing 
skills are helpful: typing 

(40+ wpm), MS W ord, WP, Lotus, 

ect $6-$7 per hour. Long-term and 

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M W F or TTH schedule, or con work 

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326-H O R N (4676). 

____________ 

10-1620B-D

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needs office assistant, mornings or after 

noons, Macintosh, filing, errands, trans­

portation required 442-8494. 10-28-58

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include ligh t typing, filing, and oc­

casional driving Call 478-3996, 10am- 

2pm, ME only. Ask for Scott Full or part- 

A U TO PARTS Van's is looking for 

d riv e rs a n d e x p e rie n c e d co u n te r 

sa le s F u ll-tim e , p a rt-tim e 4 7 2 - 
6 2 3 6 834 -0 4 0 4 . 10-31-20B

W AN TED !I! INDIVIDUALS ond Student 

Organizations to Promote Spring Break 
95. Earn substantial Money and Free 

Trips Call Inter-Campus Programs 1- 
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AIRLINES 
$ 1 0 -$ 15/H r.
Entry level. Hiring N O W !

In flight services, office 

personnel and ground crew. 
For information 
(800)^68-6088 
ext. a8422.

10-31-5B

time hours possible 10-28-6B

SELF M O T IV A T E D in d iv id u a ls to 
sell roses in the hottest nigh t clubs 
in Austin. 3 3 1 -5 1 6 1 . 11-2-20B

820

Accounfing-
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N O W O P E N ! N e w Y o rk B a g e l 

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positions a v a ila b le Research and 
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SHORT W A L K UT. N o n s m o k in g . 

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2 0 3 2 . 10-1 1-20B-B

ru n n e rs . 4 7 4 - 

EXPERIENCED W IN D O W S 
PROGRAMMER
Complete object-oriented 
database program. Access 
programming experience 
necessary. Flexible hours, 
S lO /h r or more.

Call 4 7 7 -1 3 9 0 
between 9-12 pm.

 __________________________ 11-3-5B

M E C H ./E E ./A R C H . M A JO R (S ).
W o rk w ith m achines, b u ild in g sy$- 

terns, co m p u te rs , n e tw o rks 4 7 4 - 
2 0 3 2 . 1 1-3-20B-B

8 7 0 -M e d ic a l

*STUDENTS* ~

Have money problems? 
Reliable people needed to 
w ork part-time evenings.

N o weekends.
$ 7 0 0 /H o u r to start+bonuses. 
N o experience necessary. 
Call Bobbie 451-8995.

___________ ________________ 11-3-5B

GREAT PERMANENT

PART-TIME INCOME

$ 1 5 0 -J 2 5 0 PER WEEK 
W e are looking for a few 

dependable, enthusiastic people to 
set appointments for our 35 year 
old customized food service to 
work from 9am -1 pm or 5pm-9pm 

and every other Saturday. This is o ' 

permanent position. You must have 

o clear speaking voice. W e have a 
fun, exciting work atmosphere. 

Conveniently located near campus 

Please call 4 4 8 -1 3 3 7 ext.2 5 0 
for on interview.

Position starts immediately.
We ore on equol opportunity Employer 

 _____________ 

112 38

Responsible for outbound call 

cam paigns to targeted Apple end 

user customers to communicote 
accurate information regarding 

products ond programs This is o 

moderately supervised position 

Specific duties include inviting and 

following-up with attendees to Ap­

ple seminars ond trade shows Per 
forming lead qualification on 

program s generated by Apple 

c orporate/field organizations. This 

includes, but is not limited to 
octivities such as; new product 

, 

introductions, upgrade/up-sell 
opportunities, employee purchasing 
programs, identifying soles 

opportunities and conducting 
market surveys. Performing data en­

SETS database ond directing cus­
tomers to other areas of the com­
pany for inquiry resolution, when 

necessary. Applicants should by 

able to commit to no less than 20 

hours o week O ur hours of 
operation ore 8am to 7pm CST.
 Coll AIDA 

^

91 9 -2 0 1 2

11-2-3B

8 1 0 - Office-Clerical

Short walk UT. Typists (will train on 

computer). Bookkeeping trainees, cle rica l, 

runners 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 10-11-20B-B

830 - Administrative- 

Management

SOFTWARE CO M PAN Y hos full-time 
opening for recent grad. Duties include 
sales, marketing, ond customer support. 

G o o d co m m u n ic a tio n /o rg a n iz a tio n 
skills. Knowledge of Microsoft W indows 

o must. M edical plus other benefits. 
Ask for Lori 3 2 8 -1 2 0 4 10-31-15B

8 4 0 - S a le s

IN T E R N A T IO N A L M A R K E T IN G 
C om pany seeking energetic people 

as representatives. A ve ra g e e a rn ­
ing $ 150 0/m onth. 3-5K month with­

in 6 m onths C o n ta c t O sm ar a n d 
Associates 255 -66 51. 10-26-1 OB

IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR c o m p a ­
ny (neor dow ntown) needs telem ar­
ke te r M o rn in g s o r a fte rn o o n s . 

W h o le s a le o n ly . $ 1 0 / h r is v e ry 

possible for enthusiastic, self m oti­
vated person. Informal, hardworking 

atmosphere 4 42 -84 94. U-2-5B

860 - Engineering- 

Technical

M E C H A N IC A L /E .E M A JO R (S ). 
Troubleshoot analog circuits on sim- 
ple typing machine. $ 5 /h o u r + bo­

nus 474-2021 10-13-20B-B

DO YOU K N O W MAC?
W e are in the third phase of our ex­
citing Intern program at the Apple 

i $140/MONTH

Ifcy donating twice a weak
r
i 
i 
i

With your first generóos 
donation of Bfesaving plasma 
(with this coupon).

| 
We rtqeirs yoe bring with y » r 
I * Sedal Security Card "Proof of Residence 
*Pktore 10 (UT ID, TDL..)
| 

I AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY INC 
¡_ 5 K ) W. 29th St. • 4 7 7 - Í 7 3 5 j

* Receptionist «
Needed ASAP for Physical 
Therapy Clinic
Previous
tim e/Benefits. 
Full 
medical 
bilingual
experience, 
preferred. Able to handle multiple 
tasks. Bring/Fax resumé ASAP

(fax) 327-6387 
3160 Bee Caves Rd. #200 
Austin, TX 78745 
EOE

r
5Bsaá^u¡

880 - Professional

IM M ED IA TE O P E N IN G S fo r pa rt- 
to w o rk w ith 
tim e c o u n s e lo rs 

Assistance Center in Austin. At this 

school-age children Must be sports- 

Center w e focus on our commitment 

to being responsive to our 

customers Participants in the Intern 
program , like other employees, 
must know how to listen and 

respond by telephone with quality, 

timely solutions to end user 

technical questions and problems 

for Apple customers So, we are 

looking for people who have 

technical skills that go a little 

beyond the end user level to in­

clude some troubleshooting and 

instructing/training others in the use 
of Macintosh systems. Applicants 

m inded and energetic. Com petitive 
s a la r y a n d b e n e fits . C a ll 4 4 7 - 
7 9 0 6 . 10-14-20B

FIVE POSITIONS 
to be filled with young, 

grow ing Austin company. 
Ground floor opportunity for 

open-minded, money-motivated 
leaders at entry level. Rep 

and management positions.
Training and rapid 

advancement.

4 50 -06 96.

should be able to commit between 

 

 

 

11.1-208

2 0 to 4 0 hours per week, be able 

to w ork evenings and weekends, be 
enrolled for at least nine hours. 

Bring your Macintosh skills to work 
with us and we w ill train you to do 

technical assistance. Apple 
Computer has a corporate 
commitment to the principle of 
diversity. In that spirit, we 

encourage and welcome 

applications from all individuals.
Please forward your resume, 
transcript, and poid fee receipt for 
the Spring 95 semester to: 
Annette Randolph 
Apple Computer, Inc.
1200 E. Anderson Lane 

M S :212-2NS Ref:UAS 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 2

10-27-1 OB

ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS

RATERS needed to evaluate 
audiotapes. BA /B S and bilingual 
English/Spanish required Daily, 
O ct. 3 1-Nov. 18, 8:30-3:4 5 
Demonstration o f oral proficiency 
in Spanish required in interview. 
Call Measurement Incorporated at 
835 -60 91.

_____________ 

10314843

PART-TIME TRANSLATORS needed 
lor into and out of Thai, M alaysia, 

and Indonesian. Software a plus but 

not required. Send resume to: Trans­
lators, P O Box 4 8 2 8 , Austin, TX 
7 8 7 6 5 11-2-3 B

1 

L

r

D A V E

VS 

z >

MEN AND WOMEN AGES 18 to 45 
Up To $1000.00 Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 
18 and 45; weighing up to 200 pounds and within 10% of 
your ideal weight9 If so, you may qualify to participate in a 
pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1000.00. 
The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must 
be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to 
be eligible:

Check-in: Evening 

Friday, November 18 
Friday, December 2 
Friday, December 16

Check-out: Morning 

Sunday, November 20 
Sunday, December 4 
Sunday, December 18

In addition, brief out-patient visits 
following dates:
November 20 (pm), 21,22, 23 ,24 (am), December 4, 
(pm), 5 ,6 ,7 ,8 (am), December 18 (pm), 19,20,21,22

be required on the

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, 
and recreational activities will be provided free of charge.
For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C 0 : : L S R

onrj > / > rrr> / / / 7~T77'7~rrTTTTT7~rTry7~r> rr-n r r rrrr

MEN AGES 18 to 40
Up To $500.00 Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 
18 and 40; weighing under 264 pounds and within 25% of 
your ideal weight? If so, you may qualify to participate in a 
pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $500.00. 
The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must 
be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to 
be eligible;

Check-in; Morning 
Thursday, November 17 
Monday, November 21 

Check-out; Evening 
Thursday, November 13 
Monday, November 21

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, 
and recreational activities will be provided free of charge.
For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C 0 : : L S R

MPLOYMENT • 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

MEN AGES 18 to 50
Up To $1200.00 Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 
18 and 50? 
If so, you may qualify to participate in a 
pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1200.00. 
The dates and times of the study are listed below: you must 
be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to 
be eligible;

Check-in: Evening 
Friday, November 11 
Friday, November 18 
Friday, November 25

Check-out: Evening 
Sunday, November 13 
Sunday, November 20 
Sunday, November 27

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, 
and recreational activities will be provided free of charge.
For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O : : L S R
MEN AGES 18 to 45
Up To $900.00 Compensation

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Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 
18 and 459 
If so, you may qualify to participate in a 
pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $900.00. 
The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must 
be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to 
be eligible:

Check-in: Evening 

Fnday, November 18 
Fnday, December 2

Check-out: Morning 

Sunday, November 20 
Sunday, December 4

In addition, brief out-patient visits (approximately 1 hour) 
will be required on the following dates:
November 14,15,16.17,18,28,29,30 (a.m.)
December 1,2 (a.m.)

Extended out-patient visits (approximately 8-10 hours): 
Sunday, November 27

Sunday, November 13 

To qualify, you musí pass our free physical examination and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, 
and recreational activities will be provided free of charge.
For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O : : L S R

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EMPLOYMENT • 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

H A R R I S

A WORLD CLASS COMPANY M A K IN G WORLD CLASS CONNECTIONS

Join the winning team at Harris and earn $ 8 .0 0 
an hour as a Research Marketing Associate.

Harris Publishing understands that it takes good 
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Harris with great benefits, free parking, a new 
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located just off IH-35. Harris has been serving 
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So, if you are upbeat, can type 50 wpm and are 
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302-2800

MEN AGES 18 to 45
Up To $900.00 Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 
If so, you may qualify to participate in a 
18 and 459 
pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $900.00. 
The dates and times of the study are listed below: you must 
be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to 
be eligible:

Check-in: Evening 

Friday, November 18 
Friday, December 2 
Fnday, December 16

Check-out: Morning 

Sunday, November 20 
Sunday, December 4 
Sunday, December 18

In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the 
following dates:

November 20 (p.m.). 21 (a.m. & p.m.), 22 (a.m.), 23 (a.m.) 
December 4 (p.m.), 5 (a.m. & p.m.), 6 (a.m.), 7 (a.m.), 18 
(p.m.), 19 (a.m. & p.m.), 20 (a.m.), 21 (a.m.)

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and 
screening tests Meals, accommodations, entertainment, 
and recreational activities will be provided free of charge.
For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O ü L S R

rm~r> > > r-rryy > y r r r r > t ry>~rr>'> r r r y't > x -c*

is an 

being placed on student athletes is 
unwarranted.
"There 

insurm ountable 
amount of pressure being place on 
football players to perform on Sat­
urdays," Sim m s said. "Som e of the 
pressure comes from fans wanting 
to see their team excel."

I try not to think about the pres­
sure while I am playing, said Texas 
junior tailback Priest Holmes.

Being prepared is the only way 
Holmes thinks a player can handle 
pressure.

You m ust stay focused on the 
gam e and let everything else take 
care of itself," Holmes said.

Earl Cam pbell, the Longhorns' 
lone Heisman Trophy winner and 
current special assistant to the ath- 
letic director for student affairs, said 
the stress football players endure 
does not alw ays come from outside 
sources.

"Players put pressure on them­
selves during a gam e," Cam pbell 
said. "Players m ust remember to 
concentrate on what 
they are 
doing."

Senior defensive end Thom as 
Baskin agreed with Campbell on 
how players should deal with the 
pressures of playing in a game.

You should block everything out 
of your mind and just concentrate 
on what you are supposed to be 
doing on that play," Baskin said.

"A player has to do what has to 
be done to help his team win a 
gam e. You never know when you 
are going to be called on to make a 
big play to turn the gam e around."

Different players have different 

m ethods of dealing with pressure.

The first thing I do when I'm in a 
tough situation is pray," said Bryant 
Westbrook, Texas' sophom ore cor- 
nerback. 
"I know the Lord will 
alw ays be there when I call.

"But when I am given the time, I 
call my mother and make sure she is 
by my side."

Baskin also believes that each 
player has a different way of han- 
dling pressure. "It depends on how 
a person reacts in a certain situa­
tion," he said.

"You have to learn how to relax 
and analyze the situation before vou 
explode. Many times on the field 
players hear or see something and 
act 
irrational before they think 
about what really happened."

Sim m s believes that m ost of the 
pressure comes from the media and 
the school's administration.

"Colleges in the top 10 are usual­
ly the guilty parties when it comes 
to undue pressure from the adm in­
istration," he said.

These schools are worried about 
maintaining their im age of being the 
m ost dominant in the class.

At his weekly M onday news con­
ference, Mackovic w as asked if he 
thought universities' multimillion- 
dollar sports program s brought 
added scrutiny.

I think the media is responsible," 

Mackovic answered.

Players believe that most of the 
pressure applied comes from within 
each performer.

It all comes down to the players, 
e\ en though the media often times 
blow s things out of proportion," 
Holm es said.

Westbrook said many players put 
pressure on themselves to be great.
"If they would just set goals and

U
I believe that 
is unfair to college ath­
letes to be placed 
under that type of pres­
sure from anyone. They 
have enough to worry 
about trying to pass 
their classes; but when 
they have to perform
h e v r m r l P v n p r t a H r s n c 
e x p e c t a t i o n s
that Í S tO O much tO
ask.”

^ 

—

 Kenneth 8mm, 
former UT defensive end

remember that they are in college to 
receive an education, m ost o f the 
pressure w ould be relieved," said 
Westbrook.

H olm es thinks athletes usually 
put pressure on them selves to excel 
beyond expectations.

"Som e players put them selves in 
bad situation by doing a lot of talk­
ing and m outhing off.

"Players who are doing a lot of 
talking are often times not w alking 
the w alk," Holm es said.

Players tend to disagree on if 
more pressure is being put on col­
lege football players today than 20 
to 30 years ago.

Baskin believes that more p res­
sure is being put on players to play 
today than ever before.

"I think there is a higher level of 
pressure on p layers because of 
money generated from television, 
exposure we are receiving and the 
way people watch every step we 
make," he said. "O ne person could 
mess up everything for the team."

H owever, W estbrook disagrees 
with Baskin on this topic. He thinks 
that playing football in Texas in the 
years past w as more strenuous for 
players.

Long ago, football in Texas w as 
everything," W estbrook said. "That 
was the only thing you w ould hear 
about.

"Now education is so important 
to players. With education being the 
most important thing on players' 
minds, it helps take some of the 
pressure off players on the field."

Cam pbell said the am ount of 
pressure is the sam e, it is the way 
players handle it that differs from 
years past.

"The pressure is about the sam e 
as when I w as playing," Cam pbell 
said. 
"We just knew how to take 
care of business on and off the field.

This is a different generation of 
football players playing now. When 
I w as in college we were more inter­
ested in winning than going to Sixth 
Street."

"I believe that is unfair to college 
athletes to be placed under that type 
of pressure from anyone," Sim m s 
said. They have enough to worry 
about trying to pass their classes; 
but when they have to perform 
beyond expectations — that is too 
much to ask."

V o lle y b a ll
Continued from page 20

outside 

Sophom ore 

hitter 
Stephanie Spurck, playing in the 
m iddle, combined with freshm an 
m iddle blocker Jane Winkel in the 
third gam e to turn the tide for Texas.
"Jane and Spurck were real good 
together 
said. 
tonight," H aley 
"That's the first time we've really 
had both of them play up like that."
With Winkel and Spurck posing a 
threat in the m iddle, A&M w as 
forced to focus on the m iddle and to 
adjust their block, opening up the 
outside for Warmack and Breiten- 
field's record setting night.

"W hen their ou tsides get hot, 

they're hard to stop," Corbelli said.

In addition, Spurck set career- and 
team-high records with 23 digs for 
the match.

"Every time a play w as there, 
Spurck w as around," Haley said. 
Spruck also had a team high three 
service aces included in several serv ­
ing runs that brought A&M to their 
knees in gam es four and five.

Outside hitter Shantel Cornelius 
w as again a consistent force for the 
Lady Horns, with a brutal swing 
that landed 13 kills, often slam m ing

over a double A ggie block.

"We hadn't seen Cornelius," Cor­
belli said. But we were warned — 
watch out, she's gonna be out there 
soon. The next thing we knew, she 
w as out there. She's a stellar player."

In the Lady H orns' last match 
with 
the A ggies, before m iddle 
blocker Sarny Duarte suffered a sea­
son-ending knee injury, Cornelius 
saw lim ited action in only three 
gam es, with no kills.

Team captain Carrie Busch also 
ended the evening with a record, 
dishing out a season-high 68 assists. 
Busch w as second only to Spurck 
with 20 digs and followed Winkel's 
team-high 10 total blocks with seven 
of her own.

Next up for Texas is a trip to 
Nebraska to take on the No. 2 Com- 
huskers on Saturday night at 7:30 
p.m. N ebraska, which is 21-0 on the 
season and 7-0 in the Big Eight Con­
ference, is averaging 3,192 fans at its 
home matches, which ranks it sec­
ond in national attendance figures. 
Texas lead s the series with the 
Huskers, 9-5.

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

890 - Clubs -

Restaurants

STEAK & ALE D l l w 

------

lo n e . now h irin g f o r toe fo llo w in g 

o m /p m positions hostperson. bus 

p a rson, d ish w a sh e rs a n d servers 
M ust be a va ila b le ho lid o ys A p p ly 

in person d a ily 2 4 p m 

IO-21-15B

BLACKJACK DEALERS ~ 

n e e d e d . Part-time 

e ve n in g s fo r A u stin 's 

to p n ig h tclu b s W ill 

Tram . Start $ 5 / h r plus 

tips. For in fo 

c a ll 4 7 3 - 3 8 8 7 .

I& 31-66

890 - Clubs -

Restaurants

NORTHWEST 
Currently hiring part-time 

waitpersons, expo, and 

bussars Good shifts 
available Friendly attitude 
a must 
A pply in person 

employment

890 - Clubs -

R e sta u ra n ts^

M ATT S E l R a ncho R e sta u ra n t 

lo o k in g fo r expe rien ced energetic 
w o it s ta ff Please c o ll fo r o n a p ­

p o in tm e n t C losed Tuesdays 4 6 2 - 
9 3 3 3 10 -2 6 -1 OB

9 0 0

12 602 Research Blvd 
to t

- 

 ____________ 

II 2 31

ENTERTAINERS D A N cÍ rI Í Ñ 

T E R T A IN IN G W O R K I G re a t in- 
comet Daily poy Full- and PorMtme 

o p e n in g s S ta rt im m e d ia te ly N o 
e xpe n e n e e nece ssary 3 7 1 -7 6 0 0 , 
320 -66 96(p oger! 10-24 106-6

BABYSITTER, 2 c h ild re n sp 

, d 

exp preferred 

references required, 

o w n tra n s p o r ta tio n , no n -sm o ke r 
W est Austin 4 7 7 -3 7 5 0 1 0 2 8 -5 *

CARE FOR 4 m onto o ld boy T W f 

1 1 6 or M W F 

I 1-6 N W A u stin 

E x p e i ence re q u ire d 3 3 5 -0 4 6 1 
11-15*

 Page 18 Thursday, November 3, 1994 T he D aily T exan

Rice, Texas Tech in driver’s 
seat for Cotton Bowl berth

GENE MENEZ
Daily Texan Staff

s w c F

Immediately after the Longhorns 
w ere u p set bv Rice, coach John 
Mackovic said, “Rice is in the dri­
ver's seat [for the Cotton Bowl]." 
After the events of the last tw o 
weeks, the Owls will have to make 
room at the wheel for Texas Tech.

After tw o im pressive victories 
over Baylor and Texas, the Red 
Raiders seem to have at least as 
good a shot as Rice in getting to the 
Cotton Bowl on Jan. 2, 1995.

Tech, 4-4 overall, has a 3-2 record 
in Southwest Conference plav — its 
two losses coming to Texas A&M 
and Rice. If the Red Raiders win 
their last two conference gam es at 
low ly H ouston (1-7, 1-3) and at 
Texas Christian (5-3.. 2-2) and the 
Owls lose one of their final three 
games (Baylor, Southern M ethodist 
and Houston), then Tech would go 
to its first Cotton Bowl as the SWC 
representative.

The Red Raiders went to their 
only Cotton Bowl in 1Q39 before the 
bowl was affiliated with the SWC.

Rice can go to its first Cotton Bowl 
since 1958 if it wins out and Tech 
loses one game. If the Red Raiders 
do not lose, TCU has to lose one 
game since Tech would have the 
advantage in any tiebreaker involv­
ing three or more teams.

But Rice and Tech are not the onlv

team s w ith a shot to go to the Cotton 
Bowl. Baylor (6-3, 3-2), TCU and 
even Texas (5-3, 2-2) have chances, 
although rem ote.

Only SMU (1-7-1, 0-4-1), H ouston 
and i exas A&M, which is on p ro b a ­
tion, cannot qualify.

Red Raider coach Spike Dykes 
thinks having five team s still in con­
tention for the C otton Bowl is good 
for the conference.

“I think it's great because w e're 
one of the team s that has a chance," 
Dvkes said.

The Bears w ould need to w in out 
and have Tech lose. The L onghorns 
would have to w in out and have 
both Rice and Tech lose.

Now for second place and a trip 

to the Sun Bowl ...

■ A&M kickers Kyle Brvant and 
Keith W aguespack seem ed to have 
recovered from their kicking w oes 
Saturday.

Bryant and W ag u esp ack co m ­
bined for tw o m issed field goals and 
one missed extra point in the 21-21 
fie against the M ustangs.

During M onday's practice A ggie 
coach R.C. Slocum tested them bv 
making them kick from different 
angles and distances. Slocum said 
the kickers w ere alm ost perfect, co n ­
verting on a com bined 18 of 20 
attem pts.

"I d id n 't know w hether to hu g 
them or choke them ," Slocum said. 
If w e w ould have m ade just one of 
those on Saturday, w e w ould have 
w on the ball gam e."

■ W ith Kevin Shepard, Jacques 
Smith, D onte W om ack and Bryan 
H arm on, SMU m ay have one of the 
m ost talented backfields in the con­
ference

"W e've g o t m o re backs 

th a n 
receivers, and w e 're a four-w ideout, 
ru n -a n d -sh o o t 
team ," M ustang 
coach Tom Rosslev said.

N one of them is rushing for m ore 
than 50 y ards p er gam e this season 
because all of them get a chance to 
play. SMU’ has utilized m ore tw o- 
back sets this season to accom m o­
date the talents of its backs.

■ For a little w hile on M onday, 
H ouston coach Kim Helton w as not 
the coach of th e Cougars.

That job w en t to a UH stu d en t 
w ho sw itched places w ith H elton as 
p art of the school's "Switch D ay." 
H elton took the stu d e n t's place in a 
history class.

I think I helped him m ore w ith 
his class than he helped me w ith 
coaching the football team ," H elton 
said.

If things continue to get w orse for 
H ouston, UH officials m ight w ant to 
the sw itch on 
c o n sid er m ak in g 
gam e days. In tw o years u n d e r H el­
ton, the C oug ars are 2-16-1.

Rodman: Spur suspended for 3 games

Continued from page 20

team. Last season u nder form er 
coach John Lucas, the flamboyant 
player with the ever-changing hair 
color and collection of tattoos was 
allow ed 
to skip practices and 
shootarounds.

"This is no way is an attack on 
Dennis, but rather a reaction to the 
continuous, flagrant disregard for 
the terms of his uniform plaver con­
tract and the Spurs team rules," 
Popovich said.

Rodman hasn't commented pub­
licly on the suspension. But on Tues­
day, after a KSAT-TY crew pursued

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Rodman in his w h ite Ford Bronco 
and caught up w ith him at a re sta u ­
rant, he sounded confident the d is­
pute w ould be resolved.

said he 

"It's no big deal. W e'll w o rk it 
out,' he told the television reporter.
an d P op ov ich 
Hill 
planned 
to m eet w ith R o d m an 
W ednesday at R od m an 's request. 
Hill said he did not know w h at R od­
m an w anted to discuss.

"W hen a play er w an ts to talk to 
v ou, I think you have the obligation 
to go m eet w ith him so th a t's w h a t 
we re going to d o ," Hill said. "W e're

trying. W e're tryin g ."

The Spurs open their season Fri­
day against G olden State. R odm an 
also will m iss the next tw o gam es 
against N ew Jersey and Utah.

R odm an, w ho is 33 and earns a 
repo rted $2.4 m illion per season, 
currently has fuchsia hair and p a in t­
ed his fin gernails black M onday 
nig ht for H allow een. He m issed a 
team bus and m eeting the opening 
day of train in g cam p Oct. 6, then 
w'as fined $15,000 for not show ing 
up on tim e for an exhibition gam e 
against M ilw aukee on Oct. 20.

SPORTS
22 Monitors 

*

BAR

M o re fun 
than being 
a t the g a m e !

We are the house o f football„
Catch these gam es this Sunday:
3:00
Denver vs. L.A. Rams
Buffalo vs. Jets
A rizo n a vs. Philadelphia

12:00 
P'fisburgh vs. Houston 
San Francisco vs. W ashington 
Detroit vs. Green Bay 
San Diego vs. Atlanta

M o n d a y N ig h t 8 :0 0 Giants vs. Dallas
If You lo v e Football, You'll Be Here.
HOLIDAY INN • 183 & MOPAC • 343-0888

L ONGHORN NOT E S

No cartilage damage 
found on Adams
■ W ide receiver M ike A dam s' 
arthroscopic surgery on his right 
knee T uesday show ed that there 
w as no torn cartilage. Instead, 
A dam s stretched the posterior cru ­
ciate ligam ent. The injury, w hich 
A dam s suffered ag ain st Texas 
Christian, will keep him out for the 
rest of the regular season. Texas 
head coach John M ackovic left 
open the possibility that A dam s 
could rehabilitate in tim e to play m 
a bow l game.

Mackovic said that C urtis Jack­
son strained a knee du rin g last Sat­
urd ay s loss to Texas Tech. Jackson, 
how ever, did practice W ednesday 
and will be able to play against 
Texas A&M.

Dawson plans to see 
action against A&M
I B Texas place-kicker Phil Daw’son 
kicked w ell W ednesday, d espite 
still having stitches in his u p p e r 
leg. T hough still in som e pain, 
D aw son said he plans to kick in 
S atu rd ay 's gam e.

i t s A&M week, he said. "It's 
tim e to suck it u p and go. M ost of 
it is m ental."

Dawson suffered from phlebitis, 
which is inflam m ation of a vein. It 
w as a sim ilar injury to the one that 
forced N ebraska's stan d o u t q u a r­
terback Tom m ie Frazier out for the 
rest of the season. D aw son 's injury 
w’as less severe than that of the 
C om h u sk ers' quarterback, though.
Right nowr, D aw son is w earing a 
pad on his foot to reduce the pain. 
H e said he m ay go w ithout the 
pad d in g d u rin g the gam e.

This w’eek's m atchup will fea­
ture tw o of the league's best kick- 
ers- Aggie kicker Kyle Bryant start­

ed off hot, hitting a M yard fiPy 
goal at the beginning of the scnson 
He has hit 11 of 18 tries, one shy ol 
former Aggie All American Tony 
Franklin's freshman rtvord 
Recently, how ever, 

tie has 
cooled down. He has missed seven 
of his last 11 field goal attempts 
after hitting his first seven of the 
year.

"I feel for him," said Dawson. 

"Even if he is an Aggie."

Texas home field 
not a factor against 
ranked opponents
■ M em orial S tadiu m has not 
recently proved to be a form idable 
the L o nghorns 
hom e field 
against ranked opponents.

for 

In the 1990s, the Longhorns are 
2-5-1 against ranked oppo nents at 
hom e. They have lost to C olorado 
(1990 and 1994), A u b u m (1991) 
M ississippi State (1992) and Texas 
A&M (1992). Last season, Texas 
tied Syracuse.

For their tw o w ins, the H orns 
beaH douston 45-24 and the Aggies 
28-2, in their SWC cham pionship 
season.

Broadcasters pick 
Horns to prevail
■ Four of five sports broadcasters 
at T uesday's H ouston Touchdow n 
that 
C lub L uncheon p red ic te d 
Texas w o u ld b e a t 
the A ggies, 
largely because of the hom e field 
ad v a n ta g e . "T h ey 're ex p erts, 
I 
guess," said M ackovic.

The only broadcaster to pick the 
Aggies w as KTRK television sports 
anchor Bob Allen.

— Com piled by M ark Livingston, 

Daily Texan staff

Steinberg
Continued from page 20

card and we thought that w as sen­
sational. 
th at he 
It w as $2,500 
w o u ld n 't receive otherw ise."

But a year 

R u s s e l l M aryland 

later Jeff G eorge 
received $10,000 for the sam e thing.
received 
$(>0,000 for the sam e thing in 1991 
and 
in 1992 D esm ond H o w ard 
received $625,000.

This kind of enorm ous jum p is 
exactly w hat Steinberg is talking 
a b o u t

W e're talking a b o u t a m ajor 
grow th in all the related fields. ... 
For those1 of you looking to m ake 
yo u r m ark in term s of sports, d o n 't 
neglect the w hole field of m erchan­
dising, sponsorships and m em ora­
bilia, Steinberg said. "If vou can 
com e up w ith a new concept and 
new ideas and there's still tim e to 
polish it, it could be getting built 
rig h t now P ro d u cts th a t d id n 't 
even exist five years ago are m aking 
m illions of dollars."

A nd Steinberg offers advice for 
those w ho are considering entering 
his field of sports law an d sports 
representation.

If you re not in law school, go to 
business school and law school and 
w hen y o u 're there take as m any 
business courses as you can." said 
Steinberg.

A nd he recom m ends persistence. 
He suggests w riting about sports, 
speaking about sports and letting 
ev ery sin gle person you know 
ab o u t y o u r 
in 
fu tu re 
sports.

in terests 

"E ventually, the contacts fall into 
p la c e .... 1 w as a typical law student.
I m ajored in Poly-Sci. I tho ught all 
law w as crim inal law ," he said.

Steinberg has m ade a very nice 
living in som ething he adm its that 
he knew little about even w hile he 
w as in law school. A nd he thinks 
others m ight be able to do the sam e.

Bagwell: Astro nam ed AP Player o f the Year
Continued from page 20

Bagwell led the m ajors in slu g­
ging percentage (.750), led the NL in 
run s (104) and w as second in the 
league in batting.

M ost su rp risin g w as his hom e run 
total because h e 'd hit only 20 last 
year and 18 in 1992. He finished sec­
ond to W illiams in the NL this sea­
son d e sp ite p lay in g half of his 
gam es in the A strodom e, one of 
baseball's w orst parks for pow er.

"I just learned how to hit w ith 
m ore backspin on the ball," he said. 
"But tu rn in g from 20 hom ers to 39, 
I'm not going to try to figure that 
out.

"I'm alm ost w orried about if I 
could do it again. I hit 39 hom e runs. 
T hat's scary'."

Bagwell w as a top prospect from

the day the Boston Red Sox drafted 
him in 1989. He w as MVP for Dou- 
ble-A New Britain (Conn.) in 1990, 
b u t the Red Sox traded him to H ous­
ton that Aug. 31 for reliever Larry 
A ndersen in a deal designed to help 
Boston's late p en n an t push.

A ndersen left the Red Sox as a 
free agent after that season w hile 
Bagwell becam e the N L 's rookie of 
the year in 1991.

Bagwell, w ho hit just six hom ers 
in /11 at-bats as a m inor leaguer, has 
im proved his hom e ru n total in each 
of his pro seasons.

He had 20 hom ers last year and 
w as batting .320 w hen his season 
ended Sept. 12 because — ironically 
— he broke another bone in his left 
hand w hen he w as hit by a pitch

from P hiladelphia's Ben Rivera.

" I'm beco m in g an all-p ro at 
breaking m y h a n d ," Bagwell said. "I 
seem to learn things the hard w ay, 
but now I m having a pad p u t on m y 
b attin g glove so hop efu lly 
this 
w o n 't h appen again."

Behind Bagwell, the A stros w ere 
w ith in a half gam e of Cincinnati in 
the NL C entral w hen the players 
w ent on strike. H ouston has not 
reached the postseason since 1986.

I don t think I could have played 
m uch better than I d id ," he said. "It 
feels great, b ut it still feels strange, 
too, not having the W orld Series."

Thom as hit .353 w ith 38 hom e 
runs and 101 RBIs. He led the m ajors 
in on-base average (.487), runs (106) 
and w alks (109).

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STUDIO SCHEDULE:

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Last n a m e begins w ith A - L 

O c to b e r 31 - N ovem ber 3 

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N ovem ber 4, 7 - 9

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™ J ?n J 
you missed your appointed studio time you
can still have your picture taken for the 1995 Cactus Yearbook 
imply drop by the Cactus Studio when you are ready to be 
photographed, October 31, November 1-4 or November 7-9 dur­
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 N A T I O N A L 

f o o t b a l l 

l e a g u e

S tandings

AMERICAN CONFERENCE 

 

___ East

Miami
Buffalo
N Y Jets
Indianapolis
New England

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

Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Houston
Cincinnati

San Diego 
Kansas City
LA Raiders
Denver
Seattle

6
5
4
4
3

W
6
5
1
0

W
7
b
4
3
3

2
3
4
5
5
Central
L
2
3
7
8
W est
L
1
3
4
5
5

n
n
0
0
0

T
0
0
0
0

T
0
0
0
0
0

Pet, 
P F
.750
203
149
625
178
153
141
500
150
,444 19.6 ~ 2 i T
.375 178

P F
P r t
PA
7.50 180 l0 5 ~
.625 141
137
.125 107
172
000
121
203”

Pet.
P F
875
220
625 169
5on
180
.375 182
375
168

141
175
192

159

W
. 7

n a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e
East
L
1
2
5
5
7

T
0 “
0

0
0
0

Pet.
PF
PA
.875 210
110
141
.750
192
.375 109 172
.375
1 7 9
152
I r e
.222
•98
242

2

6
3
3

Dallas
Philadelphia
Arizona _
N.Y. Giants
Washington
__ ___ ___
_______________ ____ Central
W
Minnesota _6
Chicago
4
Detroit_______
4
Green Bay
4
Tampa Bay _2

San Francisco
Atlanta________
LA Rams
New Orleans

~ W
6
4
3
3

L
T
2
0
4
0
4 0
4
0
0
6
*West
L
2

T
0
0
0

0

4
5
5

Pet.
P F
P A
.750 ie3
118
500 135
162
.500 155 170
500 150
103
250 109
195

Pet. ~PF~ PA
.750 237
150
.500 158
184
.375 135
156
.375 156
208

Su n d a y’s Gam es
Dallas 23, Cincinnati 20
Detroit 28. New York Giants 25. OT
Buffalo 44, Kansas City 1Q
Philadelphia 31, Washington 29
Miami 23. New England 3
Denver 26, Cleveland 14
Los Angeles Raiders 17, Houston 14
Minnesota 36, Tampa Bay 13
Indianapolis 28, New York Jets 25
San Diego 35, Seattle 15
Anzona 20, Pittsburgh 17, OT
M onday's Gam e
Green Bay 33, Chicago 6
Sunday, Nov. 6
Chicago at Tampa Bay, noon
Detroit vs. Green Bay at M ilwaukee, noon
Indianapolis at Miami, noon
New Orleans at Minnesota, noon
Pittsburgh at Houston, noon
San Diego at Atlanta, noon
San Francisco at Washington, noon
New England at Cleveland. 3 p.m
Anzona at Philadelphia, 3 p m
Buffalo at New York Jets, 3 p.m.
Cincinnati at Seattle, 3 p.m 
Denver at Los Angeles Rams 3 p.m 
Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas Cuy. 7 p m 
Monday. Nov. 7
New York Giants at Dallas, 8 p.m

n a t i o n a l f o o t b a l l c o n f e r e n c e

Player
S. Young, S.F.
Aikman. Dal.
J George, Atl.
Erickson, T .B
Kramer, Chi
Everett, N.O.
Friesz. W as
Cunningham, Phi.
Favre, G.B.
Moon. Mm.

Player
Sanders, Det.
£ Smith, Dal.
Bettis, Rams
Allen, Min
R. Moore, Ariz
Tillman, Chi.
Hampton, NY-G
Watters, S.F.
Gamer, Phi.
Brown, N O

Alt Com
234
164
207
132
271
183
183
104
149
97
287
181
133
81
154
275
284
169
302
192

R U S H E R S

Att
188
184
200
124
143
135

112
86
111

126

Yds
1035
748
723
573
471
443
435
421
352
340

Yds
1847
1584
1991
1300
1105
1975
1016
2047
1763
2056

Avg
5 5
4.1
3.6
4.6
3.3
3.3
3.5
3.8
4.1
3.1

__ ________________ R E C E IV E R S
Player
Carter, Min
Mathis, Atl.
Rison, Atl.
Rice, S.F.
Reed, Mm.
Ellard. Was.
Sharpe, G .B
Bennett, G .B
Early. N O
Haynes, N O.

Yds
587
584
661
681
540
872
505
279
498
491

No
60
55
51
49
47
45
45
43
41
41

Avg
9.8
10.6
13.0
13.9
11.5
19.4
11.2
6.5
12.1
12.0

TD
15
11
12
8
8
10
8
12
10
8

LG
85
46
19
45
24
25
27
23
28
16

LG
44
41
69
69
23
73
48
17
33
59

Int
7
5
9
3
7
7
7
8
7
11

TD
3
g
2
5
3
4
4
4
3
2

TD
4
5
6
6
2
4
5
2
3
1

Player
Montgomery, Det 
Landeta, Rams 
Roby, Was. 
Bamhardt, N O. 
Saxon, Min. 
Feagles, Anz 
Jett, Dal. 
Wilmsmeyer. S.F 
Alexander, Atl. 
Horan. NY-G

No
36
42
45
36
37 
50 
34 
27 
32 
44

Yds
1610
1876
1980
1567
1603
2125
1443
1136
1312
1804

LG
64
62
59
57 
67 
54
58
60 
57 
63

A vg
44.7
44.7
44.0
43.5 
43.3
42.5 
42 4
42.1
41.0
41.0

PUN T R E T U R N E R S 

Player
Mitchell, Was. 
Meggett, NY-G 
Gray, Det 
Turner. T.B. 
Sydner, Phi 
Hughes, N O, 
Carter, S.F. 
Brooks, G.B.
J Bailey, Ram s 
Robinson, Ariz

No
15
15
16 
14
20 
12 
16 
29 
17 
17

Yds
247
230
180
151
206
120
153
263
152
140

Avg
16 5
15.3
11.3
10.8
10.3
10.0
9.6
9.1
8.9
8 2

LG TD
74
1
68
2
22
0
1
80
47
0
35
0
26
0
1
85
24
0
23
0

P la y er

K Williams, Dal. 
Gray, Det. 
Hughes. N O. 
Ismail, Mm.

No
15
28
41
17

■TURNERS
Yds
437
787
1088
426

Avg
29.1
28.1
26.5
25.1

LG TD
1
87
102
1
98
2
61
0

Individu al L ea d er s

35
11
10
25 
10
26

876
270
231
576
228
574

25.0 
24.5
23.1
23.0 
22.8
22.1

86
51
52 
40 
34
77

S C O R IN G T O U C H D O W N S 

TD Rush 
9

R ec

Mitchell, Was. 
Verdin, Atl. 
Lewis, Chi. 
Carter, S.F. 
Conway, Chi 
Turner, T.B

Player
E. Smith, Dai. 
Rice, S.F. 
Rison, Atl. 
Watters, S.F. 
Mathis, Atl. 
Alien. Mm. 
Bennett, G .B 
Harper. Dal. 
Meggett, NY-G 
H. Moore, Del. 
Sharpe, G .B 
Walker, Phi

P layer
Bontol, Dal.
Reveiz, Min.
Murray, Phi.
Andersen, N O
Lohmiller, Was.
Brian, S.F.
Zendeias, Ram s
N. Johnson, Atl.
Ja c k e ,G .B
Hanson. Det.
Treadwell, NY-G

Player
Harbaugh, Ind.
Marino, Mia.
Elway, Den
Montana, K.C
Humphnes, S.D.
Kelly, But
Richardson. Hou
O'Donnell, Pit.
Hostetler. Rai.
Mirer, Se a

P A T
24-24
19-19
22-22
14-14
20-22
28-30
13-13
18-18
13-14
18-18
15-16

FG
14-17
14-19
10-12
12-19
10-14
7-10
10-11
8-12
9-12
7-14
8-10

_____ A M ER IC A N F O O T B A L L C O N F E R E N C E

Att Com
169
109
303
176
297
190
301
193
124
210
241
150
149
77
228
129
235
130
251
139

R U S H E R S
Att
196
178

Yds
1293
2170
2120
2151
1569
1591
982
1604
1617
1487

Avg
4 1
4.4
4.5
4 4
4.0
4 3
4 8
3.8
4 7
3.8

Player
Faulk, Ind
Means. S.D
C. Warren, Sea.
J Johnson, NY-J
Thomas Buf
Foster, Pit.
Pannalee. Mia.
H. Williams. Rai
Moms, Pit.
G Brown, Hou.

160
134

144
119
104
122
95
117

Yds
812
790
713
592
579
515
496
462
444
441

Ret
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0

LG
47
48
41
48
54
47
47
48
50
44
41

TD
8
18
10
11
7
10
6
8
11
8

Pts
54
42
36
36
32
30
30
30
30
30
30
30

P ts
66
61
52
50
50
49
43
42
40
39
39

Int
5
8
6
8
5
9
3
7
9
5

LG TD
5?
ñ
9
25
41
6
90
2
29
6
29
3
27
2
3
28
20
4
18
3

Jeffires, Hou
Sharpe, Den.
Davis, K.C.

40
39
38

491 
530 
534 

12.3
13.6
14.1

50
44
46

4
2
2

__________________PUNTERS
Player
Gossett, Rai.
Wagner, S.D.
Stark, Ind.
Aguiar. K.C.
L. Johnson, Cin.
Rouen, Den.
Camarillo, Hou.
Tuten, Se a
Mohr, But
Tupa, Cle.

No
36
22
37
30
42
32
49
42
36
45

Yds
1599
972
1626
1305
1808
1370
2085
1787
1496
1870

LG
65
59
60
61
59
59
56
62
61
65

Avg
44 4
44.2
43.9
43.5
43.0
42.8
42.6
42.5
41.6
41.6

Play er
Sawyer. Cin.
Metcalf. Cle
Gordon, S.D.
Brown, Rai.
Burris, Buf
Miibum, Den.
Hicks, NY-J
Martin, Sea.
Woodson, Pit.
Hughes, K.C.

P U N T R E T U R N E R S

No
16
20
15
14
17
19
21
13
24
20

Yds
211
254
190
164
188
200
195
118
217
167

Avg
13.2
12.7
12 7
11.7
11.1
10.5
9 3
9.1
9.0
8.4

______________ K IC K O F F R E T U R N E R S
P layer
Baldwin, Cle.
Coleman, S.D.
Vaughn, Sea.
Woodson, Pit.
Dickerson, K.C.
B y ’Not’e, Den.
Humphrey, Ind.
Ismail, Rai
Scott, Cin.
McDuffie, Mia.

Yds
414
419
330
365
387
461
483
459
342
417

No
14
16
13
15
16
20
21
20
15
19

Avg
29.6
26.2
25.4
24.3
24.2
23.1
23.0
23.0
22.8
21.9

SC O R IN G T O U C H D O W N S

TD R ush

-----—

R et 
0 

Faulk. Ind 
Means, S.D.
L Russell. Den. 
C. Warren, Sea. 
Byars, Mia 
Thomas, Buf. 
Brown, Rai. 
Allen, K.C.
Butts, N.E. 
Coates, N.E. 
Hoard, Cle 
Metcalf, Cle. 
Turner, Ind.
H Williams, Rai

R ec
1
0
0
1
5 
2
6 
0 
0 
5 
3 
2 
5 
2

LG TD
1
82
2
92
1
90
30
0
57
0
44
0
0
21
16
0
0
42
43
0

LG TD
1
85
0
52
1
93
0
54
62
0
41
0
1
95
0
51
34
0
0
46

Pts
54
54
48
44
42
42
36
32
30
30
30
30
30
30

Player
Coates, N.E. 
Blades. Sea. 
Byars. Mia. 
Reed, Buf. 
Brown. Rai. 
Milburn, Den. 
Moore, NY-J

No
53
47
47
45
44
41
40

Yds
761
562
409
692
658 
347 
540 

Avg
14.4 
12.0
8.7
15.4
15.0
8.5
135

LG TD
5
62 
45
34
57
43
29
41

Player
Carney, S.D. 
Chnstie, Buf 
Elam, Den.
Elliott, K.C. 
Stoyanovich, Mia. 
Bahr, N.E.
Stover, Cle. 
Biasucci, Ind. 
Jaeger, Rai. 
Kasay, Sea.

K IC KIN G
P A T
18-18
19-19 
17-17 
16-16
20-20 
19-19 
16-16 
24-24 
21-21 
16-16

FG
22-23
15-15
15-18
13-16
11-15
11-13
12-14 
9-11 
9-12
10-11

LG
49
49
54
49
50 
48
45 
50
46 
45

Pts
84
64
62
55
53
52
52
51
48
46

T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, November 3,1994 Page 19

G.S. sends Owens 
to Miami for Seikaly

Associated Press

O A K L A N D , C alif. — The G olden 
State W a rrio rs and Don N elson 
fin a lly have a center, but they still 
need one more big man to show up.
" I know that Chris W ebber d id n 't 
w ant to be playing center anym ore," 
said Rony Seikaly, acquired by the 
W arrio rs W ednesday in a trade w ith 
the M iam i H eat for forward B illy 
O w ens and the rights to Predrag 
D anilovic.

"N o w he can m ove back to the 
position he wants to play. I'll take 
over the center position."

N elson is hoping the addition of 
the 6-foot-ll 1/2 Seikaly w ill help 
convince W ebber, last season's rook­
ie of the year, to end his holdout.

"W e 're still trying to sign h im ," 
Nelson said, "B u t now w e have a 
legitim ate center. A nd W eb is a 
pow er forw ard, and he's m y pow er 
fo rw ard . That should m ake him 
very h a p p y."

N elson said Ow ens "re a lly w ant­
ed to stay h ere," but it was becom­
ing apparent Nelson w ould run into 
problem s finding playing time for 
O w ens at the sm all forw ard position 
once C hris M u llin returns from a 
knee injury. M u llin is expected back 
in late December.

I have an all-tar at three w ith 
plenty of backup," Nelson said. "W e 
just didn t have enough m inutes to 
make people happy at three. N ow 
w e have tw o players at their natural 
position. And, w e have a true cen­
ter."

Seik aly said he jum ped at the 
chance to join a team he considers a 
contender.

To say the least, I'm ecstatic 
about m y move to Golden State," 
Se ik a ly 
extrem ely, 
extrem ely happy. I couldn't ask for a 
better situation. I'll be w ith a team 
that has a chance to w in the champi-

said. 

"I'm 

Owens 

Seikaly

onship.

"T h e only team I w anted to go to 
was G olden State, because they're 
the team that needed me the m ost."

The H eat also received the rights 
to 6-foot-6 guard D an ilo vic, the 
W arrio rs' second round pick in the 
1992 draft.

Seikaly, w ho missed most of the 
preseason w ith tendinitis in his left 
knee, said he's participated in full 
practices the last tw o davs and fore­
sees no serious problems.

For N elson and the W a rrio rs, 
Se ik alv's ad d ition — along w ith 
W ebber's expected arriva l — means 
training camp essentially starts all 
over again once the regular season 
begins.

" It screws everything up, but w e 
were screwed up an yw ay w ithout 
W eb h ere," N elson said. "T h is team 
is not going to get off to the start I 
had hoped. But w e're going to stub 
our toes early, and hopefully not 
late."

For O w ens, the tim ing of the trade 
was fam iliar. As a rookie, he was 
dealt to the W arrio rs from Sacra­
mento on N ov. 1,1991, the night that 
N B A season started. In three years 
writh G olden State, he averaged 15 
points, 7.9 rebounds and 3.5 assists 
per game.

"B illy O w ens is one of the most 
versatile p layers in the leag u e," 
H eat partner B illy Cunningham said 
in a statement.

at ITA Regional Championships

NATHAN S A N D E R S
Daily Texan Staff

N ever let it be said that the Texas 
wom en's tennis team is not a gra­
cious host.

In a city where opposing teams 
norm ally fear to tread, participants 
in this w eeken ds IT A Southw est 
Regional C ham pionships w ill be 
happy to see that the La d y Long­
horns w ill only be com peting at half­
strength.

The tournam ent, w hich sen es as 
a q ualifier for the IT A Rolex Indoor 
C ham pionships in February, w ill 
feature 128 singles players and 64 
doubles teams from 27 d ifferen t 
schools in Texas, Lo u isian a and 
Arkansas, m aking it the largest open 
draw tournam ent of the fall season. 
Autom atic Indoor berths are given 
to the tw o singles finalists and dou­
bles champions.

W hat must please opposing p la y­
ers are the names that are not among 
that long list.

W ith senior All-Am ericans K e llv 
Pace and Lu cie Lu d vig o va o n ly 
this w eekend 
p layin g doubles 
because both have alreadv qualified 
for Indoors, and w ith fellow seniors 
A shley Johnson and Jennifer Nasser 
likely out until spring w ith injuries, 
the singles load for Texas rests w ith

sophom ore Farley T aylo r and fresh­
men A nne Pastor, C ristina M oros 
and Nom ena Rasolom alala.

Still, a pow erhouse like Texas at 
on ly half-strength is still quite a 
handful. A ll four La d y H orn singles 
players are seeded in the top 16, 
w ith three — Taylo r, Pastor and 
M oros — in the top four behind top- 
seeded N an cy D in g w all of Texas 
A & M . In doubles, Pace and M oros 
are seeded second w h ile Lu dvig ova 
and Pastor are third.

G iven the La d y H orns national 
dom inance over the past few years 
— N C A A cham ps in 1993, undefeat­
ed in regular-season dual m atch 
p lay in 1994 — it seems a foregone 
conclusion that Texas w ould ow n its 
region. S till, T aylo r said the team 
must avoid getting a big head.

"Y o u have to take eve n match as 
if yo u 're p laying the No. 1 seed," she 
said. "W h e n you ease up, that's 
when you can get into big trouble."

Taylor has been trouble for her 
opponents this season. In her only 
tournam ent this year the Billings, 
M ontana n ative advanced to the 
sem ifinals in both singles and dou­
bles p lay at the A rizona State In vita ­
tional Oct. 14-16. H er level of p lay 
earned her the N o. 2 seed in this 
tournam ent and has
w eeken d's 

head coach Jeff M oore touting her as 
the team 's most im proved player.

W h ile T aylo r adm its to being a bit 
anxious after not playing in matches 
for almost three weeks, she is reluc­
tant to get too excited about her high 
seed.

* "Seeded players are the ones that 
everyon e w ants to b eat," T aylo r 
said. "It does give me some confi­
dence, but also it makes me one of 
those players that has everything to 
lose."

Aside from q ualifying more of his 
p layers for Indoors, M oore said 
another objective this weekend w ill 
be to analyze his doubles teams so 
that he and his assistants can deter­
m ine w hich pairings to make for 
dual match p lay in the spring.

W e are trying to experim ent w ith 
different com binations to see w hat 
w orks best," M oore said. "W e have 
alot of exciting possibilities, and it's 
going to be a d ifficu lt decision."

A ll coaches w ish they had such 

"difficult'' decisions to make.

Tournam ent p lay begins Thurs­
day m om ingw ith first- and second- 
round singles and doubles matches 
at the courts at the W hitaker tennis 
courts and conclude w ith the finals 
on Su n d ay at the Penick-A llison 
Tennis Center.

Tight ends: UT showing offensive diversity
Continued from page 20

tv, M orenz said. "T he defense can't 
just double our outside receivers."

That is exactly w hat Texas wants 
to accom plish. If opposing defenses 
are w orried about covering a tight 
end or running back, Texas' w ide 
outs have that m uch more opportu­
n ity to break open a route.

"W h en e ver there's a chance at 
spreading the offense out, yo u 've 
got to do it," Fitzgerald said.

In com parison, Texas q uarter­
backs have com pleted 81 passes to 
receivers, 40 to running backs and 22 
to tight ends. If the Longhorns end 
the season on their current pace, 
tight ends w ill finish w ith 30 recep­
tions, an increase of 69 percent from 
last year.

there's been 

" It shows w e re spreading the ball 
around m ore than in the p ast," 
Texas offensive coordinator Gene 
D ahlquist said. " I think all three 
have contributed pretty good. W e've 
used two- and three-tight end sets 
som etim es so 
the 
opportunity for everybody to p lav."
Fitzgerald, a 6-2, 226-pound trans­
fer from Los Angeles V alley Com ­
m unity College, w ill p lav this week 
after m issing the Tech game w ith a 
concussion. H e leads the tight end 
trio m receptions w ith eight catches 
for 4/ yard s and a touchdow n. 
Hakes, a 6-5, 234-pounder, has put 
up Fitzgerald-like num bers after 
m issing three weeks w ith strained

ankle ligaments. H e has seven catch­
es for 44 yards and a touchdown 
Bradley, 6-3, 234 pounds, leads in 
yardage w ith 67 yards on seven 
catches, including a TD.

M ost of the tno's catches have 
been short six- to nine-yard routes, 
plays critical to keeping the chains 
m oving.

"T he real threat is if you can use 
the tight end as a deep threat," 
D ahlquist said. "T h a t just hasn't 
m aterialized too m uch for us yet."

Bradley did score on a 17-yard TD 
against S M L when he got behind 
the M ustangs' coverage in the fourth 
quarter. It w as the longest catch of 
the year by a Texas tight end. Hakes 
caught a short scoring pass from 
M orenz in the season-opener against 
Pitt, and Fitz g e rald 's 
tw o-vard 
reception from Jam es Brow n may 
have been the biggest catch. It gave 
the Longhorns an insurm ountable 
17-7 lead w ith 13:05 left in the final 
quarter.

D ahlquist, w h o 's 

tight ends 
exceeded 30 receptions a season 
from 1988-91 w h ile he served as 
M ackovic's offensive coordinator at 
Illinois, said it takes a different type 
of player to fill the position.

"Y o u 'v e got to have a w id e 
receiver's m e n tality," D ah lqu ist 
said, "but you also have to have a 
blocker’s body. Som etim es you get a 
w ide receiver that's grown too big or

even a quarterback. It just depends."
Som e had thought 6-5, 243-pound 
split end Lo ve ll Pinkney m ight be 
better suited at tight end, but 
D ahlquist said the fact that Pinkney 
missed spring practice ended any 
chance at a switch.

"The thing about tight ends, is 
they have to be able to do anything," ’ 
M orenz said. "Except for the quar­
terback, they have to know more 
about the offense than anybody."

Texas' tight ends have no quarrels 

w ith the increased route time.

" I think I'm a receiver at heart," 
Hakes said. "I'd rather be running 
routes and catching the b all."

There also is another advantage to 
being used as a receiver, Brad ley 
points out.

"Everyb o d y wants to get a little 
publicity’,' he said, distancing him ­
self from the more anonvm ous tasks 
offensive linem an perform .

Against a blitzing team like A & M , 
Texas 
tight ends ma\ spend the 
m ajority of their tim e p ro vid in g 
M orenz and Brow n pass protection.

Then again, there is alw ays the 
chance the Longhorns could find 
them selves facing a critical fourth- 
and-one situation late in the game.

" If w e go for it this tim e," Bradley 

said, " I think it w ill w ork.

"T h a t's the one good thing to 
come from last year, it showed [the 
coaches] had faith in m e."

Glenn Robinson's agent upset 
with Milwaukee organization

Associated Press

M IL W A U K E E — The agent for 
G lenn Robinson, saying the M il­
waukee Bucks are portraying his 
client as a "greedy little black ath­
lete," is angered w ith the club for 
going public w ith its contract offer.

Agent C harles Tucker in itia lly 
said neither he nor Robinson, the 
top pick in the N B A draft, was both­
ered by the Bucks' decision to hold a 
news conference Oct. 17 to disclose 
their $60 m illion guaranteed offer 
The Bucks also said Robinson w as 
seeking $100 m illion over 13 years.

Tucker, referring to Robinson,

said at the time: "H is response was. 
They gotta do w hat they gotta do. If 
they can get some p ositive public 
relations for that, I'm not going to 
re taliate.'"

But in W ed nesday's editions of 
The M ilwaukee Journal, Tucker said 
he and Robinson are indeed upset.

" It it w as their intention for G lenn 
to jum p up and com e in and sign, it 
d id n't w o rk ," he said. " If thev w ant 
to portray G lenn as a greedy little 
black athlete, w ell, I look it as a busi­
ness and it w as som ething that was 
not a very' productive w ay of doing 
things."

SWC "Texas11 Cap
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 AP tabs 
Bagwell 
Player of 
the Year !

Associated Press 

’

Jeff B agw ell, w h o crack ed m o st of 
H o u s to n 's h ittin g m a rk s befo re a 
b ro k e n h a n d sto p p e d him , w a s h o n ­
o re d W e d n e sd a y as m a jo r le ag u e 
P lay er of th e Y ear by T he A sso ciated 
P ress.

B agw ell, recently chosen as o n ly 
th e th ird u n a n im o u s M V P in N L 
h isto ry , b atted .368 w ith 39 h o m e 
ru n s a n d a m ajo r le ag u e -le ad in g 116 
<
RBIs. 
H e w as o n an 18-gam e h ittin g 
strea k w h e n he b ro k e h is left h an d , 
h it by a pitch fro m S an D ieg o 's 
A n d y Benes on A ug. 10, tw o d a y s 
b efo re the p la y e rs' strike. T he injury 
w a s ex p ected to sid e lin e h im from 
th re e to five w eeks.
T h e 2 6 -y ea r-o ld 

first b a s e m a n 
receiv ed 31 v otes in a n a tio n w id e 
poll of 58 sp o rts w rite rs a n d b ro a d ­
ca ste rs. C h ic a g o W h ite Sox first 
b asem a n F rank T hom as, a tw o -tim e 
AL MVP, w as r u n n e r-u p w ith 16 
v o te s a n d San F ra n c is c o 's M a tt 
VNilliams, w h o led th e m ajo rs w ith 
43 h o m e runs, w as th ird w ith three.

te a m 

B ag w ell set 

re c o rd s fo r 
h o m e runs, RBIs a n d ex tra -b a se h its 
(72) d e sp ite h is s h o rte n e d se aso n of 
110 gam es. H is 
.368 av e ra g e also 
w as th e b est in H o u sto n histo ry .

Please see Bagwell, page 18

1994 Assoana Prbs 
P ura of he Yem

NEW YORK — Results of nationwide vot­
ing by sports writers and broadcasters for 
the 1994 Associated Press Baseball Play­
er of the Year:

V o t e #
: z n
j j .

Player
Jeff Bagwell 
Frank Thomas 
Matt Williams 
Albert Belle 
Ken Griffey. Jr. 
Greg Maddux 
Lireg M a d d u x 
Kenny Lofton 
Tony Gwynn
Tony Gwyrm 

Team
Houston 
White Sox 
San Fran.
Cleveland 
Seattle 
Atlanta 
Atlanta 
2
Kenny Lofton CtevelandL 
1
Cleveland 
San Diego
San D ie g o ~ ~ ^ T

... ~2
- f f c

—

SPORTS
Horns rally to beat Aggies
Texas wraps 
up A&M 
in 5 games
mm L d T V O L L E Y B A L L

A N D R E A L. E V E R E T T 
Daily Texan Staff

____

A ggie h ead coach L aurie C orbelli 
said W e d n e s d a y n ig h t's g a m e at 
Texas w as like deja v u w ith th e 
team s' first season m e etin g on Sept. 
14 in C ollege Station.

T hm k again, C oach.
Yes, T exas w o n . A n d ves, 

th e 
m atch w'ent into five gam es. But th e 
sim ilarities en d there.

T his tim e it w a s th e th e L ad y 
L o n gh orns w'ho cam e from b e h in d 
after losing the first tw o g am es 13-15, 
11-15, d o m in a tin g g am e th ree 15-3, 
and w ra p p in g u p th e m atch in front 
of th e 1,993 fans w ith 15-11, 15-10 
wans in th e fo u rth an d fifth gam es.

A n d w h ile s ta tistic a lly S e p te m ­
b e r s m atch b elo n g ed to th e A ggies, 
W e d n e sd a y 's box sco re at th e Recre­
atio nal S ports C e n te r w a s all O ran g e.
T he L ady H o rn s (16-8, 7-2 S o u th ­
w est C onference) la n d e d 85 m issiles 
into A ggie territo ry , h o ld in g A & M to 
a *188 h ittin g p ercen tag e, w 'hile T exas 
e n d e d at .222. T exas h a d a season- 
h igh 107 d ig s an d o u tb lo c k e d th eir 
o p p o n e n ts 16-15. T exas also aced 
A&M 12 tim es as c o m p a re d to 10 for 
the L ady A ggies.

Both Jenny W 'arm ack a n d A ngie 
B reitenfield h ad ca reer h ig h kills, at 
27 a n d 26 respectively.
" I t's pretty' to u g h 

to h a v e tw o 
p la y e rs h a v e c a re e r-h ig h s in o n e 
m a tc h /' T exas h e a d co a ch M ick 
H aley said.

W arm ack a ttrib u te d h e r com eback 
after th e second g am e to " in sp ira ­
tional w o rd s from h e r m o th e r."

I cam e o u t from th e [lockerjroom 
... an d I looked u p a n d sh e yelled at 
m e, ‘Come on Je n n ifer,"' W arm ack 
la u g h ed .

20 T h e D a ily T e x a n 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1994

brea

Tarpley ticketed 
less than 1 hour 
before accident
■ D A LLA S — Less th a n an 
h o u r before his car w as involved 
in an accident, Roy T arp le y w as 
ticketed on the N o rth D allas Toll 
Road for d riv in g nearly 40 m p h 
over the sp eed limit.

T arpley w as cited at 2:50 a.m . 
S atu rd ay for g oing 92 m ph in a 
55 m p h zone, said M ik e Cox, a 
sp o k esm an for the D ep artm en t 
of P ublic Safety.

T a rp le v 's b lack 1986 M e r­
cedes w as inv o lved in an acci­
d e n t befo re 4 a.m. S aturday. It 
su stain e d h eavy d am ag e to the 
rig h t front w h en it hit a utility 
pole in n o rth Dallas.

T arpley said W ed n esd ay he 
w as not d riv in g the car at the 
tim e of the accident H e h ad 
allow ed a friend to borrow' it, he 
said.

D allas police replayed a tape 
of a 911 call at 3:51 a.m. S atu r­
day in w'hich a m an id entifying 
him self as D avid R ooks said he 
h ad an accident w'hile d riv in g 
T a rp le v 's ^ar. S eco n d s 
later, 
there w as an o th er 911 call from 
a taxi driver, also rep o rtin g the 
accident.

M avericks officials said T arp- 
!e\ and his w ife wrere d ro p p e d 
off at th e ir re sid e n ce sh o rtly 
after he received the sp e ed in g 
ticket an d it w as at th at tim e 
that T arpley allo w ed R ooks to 
u se h is car, K D FW r e p o rte d 
W ed n esd ay n ight.

Vikings’ Parker 
sets TD record
■ ED EN P R A IR IE , M in n —
A fter w a d in g th ro u g h stack s of 
re c o rd s, 
th e N FL c o n firm e d 
W’e d n e sd a v th a t M in n eso ta cor- 
nerback A n th o n y P a rk e r is the 
first d efe n siv e p la y er to score 
to u c h d o w n s in 
th re e s tra ig h t 
gam es.

P ark er re tu rn e d an in te rcep ­
tion 41 y a rd s for a TD ag a in st 
T am pa Bay o n S u n d ay , a fum ble 
23 y a rd s ag a in st G reen Bay on 
Oct. 20 an d an in tercep tio n 44 
y a r d s a g a in s t 
th e N ew Y ork 
G ian ts on O ct. 10.

H e w a n ts to m ak e it fo u r in a 
row w h en N ew O rlea n s visits 
th e M e tro d o m e on S u nd ay, b u t 
says th e strea k w o n 't distract 
him from h is responsibilities in 
the V ikings secondary.

"I feel like I play b etter if I'm 
th in k in g ab o u t so m e th in g o th er 
than w h a t I'v e accom plished in 
the p a st," h e said. " T h e re 's no 
w ay y o u 're g o in g to be able to 
d o tho se th in g s e v e ry w eek."

Dawson looking 
for 1 more season
■ M IA M I — A fter nine knee 
o p e ra tio n s an d a 18 years in the 
m ajor leagues, A n d re D aw son 
said W e d n esd ay he w ould like 
to p lay o n e m ore year b u t is 
rea d y to retire if necessary.

D aw son, 40, w as declared a 
free ag e n t after the Boston Red 
Sox refused to offer him salary 
arb itra tio n . H e played just 75 
g am es becau se of chronic knee 
pain, b a ttin g .240 w ith 16 hom e 
ru n s an d 48 RBIs in 292 at-bats. 
H e is a lifetim e .280 hitter w ith 
2,700 hits an d 428 hom ers.

D a w so n 

is th e only p la y er 
o th e r th a n W illie M ays to accu­
m u la te 2,000 hits, 300 hom e runs 
a n d 300 sto len bases

D aw so n said d u rin g spring 
tr a in in g 
th a t 1994 
la st y e a r 
w o u ld be h is sw an song, but 
b ec au se of th e strike and caring 
fan s h e 's reconsidering.

D a w so n , w h o also play ed 
w ith M o n treal an d the C hicago 
C ubs, said if th e re is no interest 
in sig n in g him to a one-year, 
in c e n tiv e -la d e n con tract, h e'll 
retire.

" I just w a n t to have fun for 

o n e m o re y e a r," D aw son said.

— Compiled from staff and 

Associated Press reports

C A L E N D A R

THURSDAY
U m E O M L T he Texas 
O ra n g e an d W hite g am e will be 
h eld at th e F ran k E rw in C enter 
at 7:30 p.m .

SATURDAY
■ fVfffeALL' T he L o n g h orns play 
Texas A & M a t M em o rial S tadi­
um at 1 p.m .

Groups with sports calendar 
items should call 471-4591 or 
come by The Daily Texan at 
25th Street and Whitis Avenue

Please see Vollevball n a n p 1 7 
Please see Volleyball, page 17
y t > a , p g e 7 

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

 

—---- 

n a b i l m a r k Daily Texan staft 
Junior team captain Carrie Busch dished out a season-high 68 assists Wednesday against the Aqqies 
’ 

m 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Offense looking to tight ends for diversity

S pm ead n s T h e W ea lth

Position

1994 

1994 Projected 

1993

Receptions Total Receptions Total Receptions

Wide receivers
Running backs 
Tight ends

81
40
22
1994 Receptions by

Eric Jackson. WR, 22-402-5 
Lovell Pinkney, WR, 20-251-4 
Curtis Jackson, WR, 18-285-1 
Matt Davis, WR, 15-170-2 
Juan Kemp, RB, 11-65-0 
Rod Walker, RB, 10-18-0 
Pat Fitzgerald, TE, 8-47-1

111
55
30

122
59
18

Player (No.-Yards-TDs)

Chad Lucas, RB, 7-41-0 
Steve Bradley, TE, 7-67-1 
Kenny Harrison, RB, 8-56-0 
Jimmy Hakes, TE, 7-44-1 
Priest Holmes, RB, 4-11-0 
Quinton Wallace, WR, 3-39-0 
Mike Adams, WR, 3-35-0

J O H N N Y L U D D E N
Daily Texan Staff

T he p la y w ill be forever in g rain ed 

in L o n g h o rn football infam y.

S ixteen 

in c h es se p a ra te d T exas 
from a C o tto n Bowl b erth a n d a 
s tu n n in g u p se t of then-N o. 8 ra n k e d 
T exas A & M in th e icy cold 
last 
T h a n k sg iv in g . T ra ilin g 15-9 w ith 
left in th e final q u a rte r, the 
6:01 
L o n g h o rn s set u p at the A ggies' 2- 
y ard line on fo u rth an d one. Q u a r ­
terb ack Shea M o ren z rolled o u t on a 
p a s s / r u n o p tio n a n d 
lo o k e d for 
fresh m an tig h t e n d Steve B radley in 
the right sid e of th e end zone. T he 
L o n g h o rn s h ad co m p leted 18 p asses 
to tig h t e n d s on the year, N o. 19 
n ev e r m a d e it there. Texas A&M

BT FOOTBALL
safety D ennis A llen ste p p e d in front 
of th e th ro w an d p ick ed it off. T he 
A ggies th en d ro v e 94 y ard s for a 20- 
y ard field goal th a t iced the g am e at 
18-9 w ith 53 se c o n d s left, an d en d e d 
the L o n g h o rn s' se aso n at 5-5-1.

T exas h e a d coach Jo h n M ack- 
o v ic 's p lay selectio n w as criticized 
for m o n th s to c o m e by m a n y w h o 
b elieved a ru n b e h in d tackle Blake 
B ro ck e rm ey e r w a s in o rd e r. T he 
in te rc e p tio n d id , h o w ev e r, p ro v e 
o ne th in g — th at th e T exas coach in g 
staff w as c o m m itte d to u sin g its 
tight e n d s as so m e th in g o th e r th an 
b u rly blockers.

In y ears p ast at Texas, tig h t e n d s

w e re often reg a rd e d as a d d itio n 
linem en w h o 's sole p u rp o s e w as I 
d e a r the w ay for L o n g h o rn ball ca 
riers. U n d e r M ackovic th a t role hi 
c h a n g e d . G o in g in to la st seasoi 
M ackovic sa id h e w a n te d Texa 
tig h t e n d s to finish th e seaso n w it 
45-50 catches. T he 18 p asses th. 
B rad ley a n d n o w -s e n io r Jim m 
H ak e s ca u g h t in 1993 fell far sh o rt ( 
th a t goal.

This y e a r B rad ley , H a k e s an 
s o p h o m o r e P at F itz g e ra ld hav 
a lre a d y ex ceed ed last y e a r's tota 
c atch in g 22 p asses for 158 y a rd s an 
th ree to u c h d o w n s.

"It h elp s a n y tim e to a d d d iv e rs

Please see Tight ends, page 19

Spurs suspend Rodman for 3 games

Associated Press

sage ac ro ss."

SAN A N T O N IO — San A n to n io S p u rs 
forw ard D ennis R odm an w as s u sp e n d e d 
for three gam es w ith o u t p ay W e d n esd ay 
and could face a stiffer p e n a lty later if his 
co n d u ct d o e s n 't im prove.

I h o p e he gets th e m e ssa g e ," S p u rs 
m an ag er G reg g P opovich said. "I h o p e he 
retu rn s to the sq u ad w a n tin g to b e a full 
participan t, because w e d o respect w h a t 
he can do.

If [after the su sp e n sio n ] his co n d u c t 
continu es the w ay it h as been, u n fo rtu ­
nately w e w o u ld p ro b ab ly h a v e to look at 
a m ore seriou s su sp e n sio n to g et o u r m es­

th e 

T he team an n o u n c e d 
R o d m a n 's su s p e n s io n 
T u esd ay , o n e d a y after 
he w as ejected from the 
Sp u rs ' final ex h ib itio n 
g a m e . S p u rs o ffic ia ls 
sa id 
s u s p e n s io n 
resu lted from a series 
of p rese aso n p ro b le m s 
w ith R odm an, w h o led 
th e le ag u e in re b o u n d ­
ing last season b u t also received m o re 
technical fouls — 34 — th a n any o th e r 
player.

Rodman

" D e n n is h a s to realize h e 's not g o in g to

w in the b attle — fig h tin g th e NBA, fig h t­
in g th e officials, fig h tin g [P o p o v ich ], 
fig h tin g m e," said S p u rs coach Bob Hill.

T he NBA co n su lted w ith the S p u rs in 

se ttin g the length of the su sp e n sio n .

The best w ay to d ea l w ith D ennis is 
[for him ] to kn o w w e v ery m u ch w an t 
h im to succeed, an d w e 'd like to see him 
succeed in the NBA co m p ly in g w ith o u r 
ru les," NBA co m m issio n er D avid Stern 
said.

T he S purs, w h o h a v e a new coach and 
gen eral m a n ag e r this season, said they 
sim p ly w an t R o d m an to be a p a rt of the

Please see Rodman, page 18

W here the money is

Steinberg speaks abou t g ro w in g sp o rts industry

ANDY WANG
Daily Texan Staff

S p o rts is ex p a n d in g an d sp o rts 
a tto rn e y L eigh S te in b e rg is w ell 
a w a re of that. S teinberg sp o k e to 
s tu d e n ts a t 
th e U n iv e rsity o n 
W e d n e sd a y an d a d d re sse d th e e v e r­
g ro w in g realm of athletics.

"S om eone asked m e th is m o rn in g 
if I th o u g h t th at ath letes w ere o v er 
p a id ," said S teinberg. "T he a n sw e r 
is that sp o rts is a very, very h ealth y 
b u sin e ss — econom ically p ro fitab le 
b u sin ess."

A nd the e x p a n sio n of television is 
th e 
th e key re a so n s fo r 

o n e o f 
g ro w th of sp o rts.

"A lo n g co m es cable technology, 
th e d e v e lo p m e n t of cable television 
a n d y o u h a v e a h u n d re d c o m p etin g 
sta tio n s all try in g to fill p ro d u c t 24 
h o u rs a d a y ," said S teinberg.

A g o o d d ea l of th a t tim e is filled 
by sp o rts, a p d h e feels th a t p eo p le

can take a d v a n ta g e of an ex p lo d in g 
in d u stry th ro u g h creativity. T hat is 
th ere are sp o rts an d sp o rts-re la ted 
p ro d u c ts that d o not cu rren tly exist 
on a large scale o r even exist at all 
that could be w o rth m illions of d o l­
lars in the n ear fu tu re .

"I 

told m y son 

th at w h en his 
fath er w as g ro w in g u p th ere w as 
o nly one ty p e of tra d in g card an d it 
w as called T o p p s." said Steinberg.
H e d id n 't b elieve this because he 
has at least 35 d iffe ren t sets of tra d ­
ing cards.

Let m e sh o w y o u the g ro w th of 
e c o n o m ic s 
th e re . T ro y A ik m an 
com es ou t of U CLA in 1989 and h e's 
offered a co n tra ct for a one-tim e 
card u sing him in h is college senior 
u niform at UCLA. Well, y o u 're not 
g oing to find th ese sold at 7-11. 
I h e y 'r e co llec to r 
they 
offered the su m of $2,500 for th at

item s. So 

Pte8M see Steinberg, page 18

N A U R . M A RK/Datly Texan Staff
S p o^ attorney Leigh Steinberg spoke to UT stu­
dents Thursday about the business of sports.

Under pressure

Expectations of college football 
athletes growing more intense
STEPHEN TERRY___________
 
Daily Texan Staff 

 — -------- -

h ree w ee k s ago, T exas' football team was the 
talk of to w n . T h e 4-1 L o n g h o rn s w e re fre sh off a 
17-10 victory o v e r O k lah o m a a n d h a d Ju m p e d to 
a No. 12 ra n k in g in th e A sso ciated P ress T o p 25 Poll. 
L onghorn fans a n d m e d ia sta rte d d isc u ssin g th e Cot­
ton Bowl a n d ev en an o u tsid e chance a t th e national 
ch a m p io n sh ip .

L osses to Rice a n d T exas Tech, h o w ever, have shift­
ed the talk fro m b o w l b e rth s a n d c h a m p io n sh ip titles 
to coaching ch a n g es a n d failed expectations. The team 
h as been labeled u n in sp ire d a n d lackadaisical, with 
tan a n d m e d ia sc ru tin y ra p id ly increasing.

In short, th e te a m is receiv in g p re ssu re it d o e s n o t 
deserv e, Texas L o n g h o rn football coach Jo h n Mack­
ovic said ea rlier th is w eek.

"I d o th in k th e m e d ia, esp ecially h ere in th e A u stin 
area, h a v e tu rn e d th is football p ro g ra m in to a p ro fe s­
sional p ro g ra m ," M ackovic said. "I th in k they tre a t d ie 
stu d e n t-a th le te s like p ro fe ssio n a ls in stea d of stu d e n ts, 
y o u n g p eo p le w h o are g ro w in g a n d d ev e lo p in g , Í 
th in k th e y 're u n d u ly h a rsh w ith stu d e n ts. I th in k they 
giv e them little o r n o b en efit of th e d o u b t. A n d I th in k 
th e y 'v e a tte m p te d — so m e h a v e a tte m p te d — to tu rn 
th e football p ro g ra m in to a n ex ten sio n of th e N FL, 
w hich m e an s w in football g am es and n o th in g else 
m a tte rs." 

6

M aek o v ic's c o m m e n ts b rin g in to light th a t th e p re s­
su re s of p la y in g in a college football g am e — la rg e 
cro w d s, m e d ia a tte n tio n an d p la y e rs' o w n ex p ecta­
tions — g ro w m o re in te n se each season.

The average attendance at Memorial Stadium du**i 
mg the '93 season for the Longhorns was 62,440. The f 
S u p e r Bowl champion D allas Cowboys topped that 
m a rg in by just 1,359 more spectators.

K enneth S im m s, a fo rm e r U T A ll-A m erican deten- 
sive e n d a n d N o. 1 d ra ft p ic k o f th e New England 
P atriots, believes th a t m u c h of th e p re ssu re th a t is

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""ll1 nn"lf 1 

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