UNIVERSITY

Wired
Dorm 
soon 
to U1

**¿£-£0662

D W T 

#8 

XA °SVd 13 

1 1 3 < * * A 1 S V 3 ¿ 2 9 7
mandOiíDiM inmunos
iM m u n o s 
W* d 68 / l £ /90 Hdd

SPORTS

The big one
No. 9 Texas heads to College Station 
to face No. 16 Texas A&M in a battle 
for the final SWC title and a Tier I bid.

iAITE! IAINM!

In-Clined
Rusty Rae stars as country legend 
Patsy Cline in Capitol City 
Playhouse s Always... Patsy Cline.

TH E DAILY TEXAN

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Vol. 95, No. 63 

2 Sections

Friday, December 1, 1995 

25c

h o o k m

UT System faculty 
debate regents rule

Council to vote on building name proposal

TOM VAUGHN
D a ily T e x a n S ta ff

Debate over the naming of the UT 
m olecular biology building spilled 
over campus boundaries Thursday, 
as faculty members from several ÚT 
System institutions prepared to vote 
Friday on a resolution to amend reg­
ulations on the naming of buildings.

At 

th e UT S y ste m F a c u lty 
A d v iso ry 
C o u n cil M e e tin g 
Thursday, Jam es Berry, an anesthe­
siology professor at the UT Health 
Science Center in Houston, made a 
m o tio n to re v ise th e U T Sy stem 
Board of R egents rules regarding 
the naming of buildings. The reso­
lution w ould force the regents to 
get faculty input before deciding on 
a building's name.

The motion was sent to the coun­
cil's Faculty Governance committee 
and should be voted on at Friday's 
advisory council session.

A lan C lin e , a UT p ro fe s s o r o f 
co m p u te r scien ce and ch airm an - 
elect of the advisory council, told 
fa c u lty m e m b e rs w ho
sy ste m 

attended the meeting that students 
and fa cu lty m em b ers h av e been 
concerned" about the University's 
re la tio n s h ip w ith c o n tr o v e r s ia l 
developer Freeport-M cM oRan Inc. 
and its CEO, Jim Bob Moffett.

During the meeting, Cline ques­
tioned UT System Board of Regents 
ru le s re g a rd in g th e n a m in g of 
buildings, Freeport's financial ties 
to the UT D epartm ent of G eology 
and the im age of the U niversity 's 
association with Freeport.

C line also brought up questions 
concerning UT System C hancellor 
W'illiam Cunningham's relationship 
with the company and his involve­
ment with the naming of the building.
"I was trying to present an accu­
rate p o rtra y a l o f th e issu e s su r­
rounding the naming of the molecu­
lar b io lo g y b u ild in g ," C lin e said 
after the meeting.

S a m u e l F re e m a n , a p ro fe s s o r 
from UT Pan A m erican, said the 
council should focus on the regents' 
rules, though he added that allega­
tions of environmental and human 
to
rig h ts 

c o n n e c te d 

a b u se s 

F re e p o rt's m in in g o p e ra tio n s in 
Indonesia "upset" him.

"The ru le s, I th in k h ere, are a 
joke, and I would suggest that the 
th e F a c u lty 
re c o m m e n d a tio n 
Advisory Council make is that the 
Board of Regents ... stop insulting 
our in te llig e n c e ," F reem an said. 
"They say on the one hand that fac­
u lty w ill be co n su lted , and then 
they immediately take that away, as 
if we are too damn stupid to figure 
out what has been done here."

The regents rules already contain 
a section calling for faculty consul­
tation in the nam ing of buildings, 
but the reg en ts w aived that ru le 
because of a clause stating "that the 
Board may act without receiving such 
recommendation when unusual cir­
cumstances justify such action and par­
ticularly when a substantial donation 
has been made toward the construc­
tion of the building to be named."

The UT regents voted to name the 
new molecular biology building after 
Moffett last December. Moffett donat-

Please see Faculty, page 2

UT to test 80 for lead

AMY STRAHAN
D a ily T e x a n S ta ff

In a final effort to alleviate concerns about the effects 
of drinking fountains containing lead-lined water tanks, 
the University next w'eek will test blood-lead levels for 
students, faculty and staff members.

UT President Robert Berdahl's office posted a memo 
Thursday to students, faculty and staff members in the Jesse 
H. Jones Communication Center, stating that the University 
will pay to conduct a sample blood-lead assessment.

Eighty randomly selected people in the Jesse H. Jones 
C om m unication C enter A Building will be asked to 
give a blood sam ple to determ ine if their blood-lead

levels are normal.

The tests are being conducted "to see if the sample 
results confirm that there is no danger from lead," said 
Patricia O hlend orf, vice provost and counsel to the 
president. "W e wanted to go an extra step."

A fter high lead levels w ere found in w ater taken 
from several drinking fountains in the CMA last month, 
UT officials asked health specialists to address students' 
and em ployees' health concerns at a series of on-cam- 
pus forums last month.

The University also initiated a campus-wide search for 
fountains containing lead-lined tanks, and all of those

Please see Testing, page 2

Despite ruling, salamander fight not ovei

> + — 

— --------------------------------------------------------------------------- S r 

S C O T T P A T T E R S O N 
SCOTT PATTERS O N ________
D a ily T e x a n S ta ff

The b a ttle over w h ether the Barton 
Springs salam ander will be listed as an 
e n d an g ered sp e cies m ay be far from 
over despite a ruling this week by a fed­
eral judge on the listing.

A day after a federal judge gave U.S. 
Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt a two- 
week deadline to make a decision on the 
salam ander, a spokesm an for the U.S. 
F ish and W ild life S e rv ic e * said he 
believes the department will recommend 
an appeal of the ruling.

"W e have been under congressional 
m oratorium ," said Tom Bauer, regional 
spokesm an for the service. "W e cannot 
list any more species."

On W ed nesd ay, U .S. D istrict Ju d g e 
Lucius Bunton determ ined that Babbitt 
the 
"v io la te d 
Endangered Species Act" by waiting too 
long before deciding whether to list the 
salamander.

th e p ro v is io n s of 

The president of the Save Our Springs 
C o a litio n , w h ich file d su it a g a in st 
Babbitt on Oct. 20 over the listing, said 
he h o p e s B a b b itt w ill "d o th e rig h t

We are convinced that we are right.”

— Save Our Springs president Kirk Mitchell

thing' and give the salamander protect­
ed status.

But SOS president Kirk M itchell said 
the coalition will be prepared to continue 
the court battle if the secretary appeals 
the order.

"W e are convinced that we are right," 
M itchell said. "W e have good support. 
And we're ready for appeals, if necessary."
Secretary Babbitt was unavailable for 

comment Thursday.

But a spokesw om an for Gov. George 
W. Bush, who opposes designating the 
species as endangered, said evidence for 
listing it as such is "inadequate."

"G overnor Bush does not believe the 
s c ie n tific e v id en ce in d ica te s that the 
s p e c ie s is e n d a n g e r e d ," said K aren 
Hughes, a Bush spokeswoman. She said 
Bush will "u rge federal o fficials to let 
Texans run Texas."

Earlier this year, Bush and U.S. Sen.

Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texas, success­
fully cam paigned for a m oratorium on 
the addition of any new species to the 
endangered list.

That moratorium is still in place, and 
according to Bauer, would make it diffi­
cult to add the salamander now.

On Feb. 17, 1994, the U .S. Fish and 
Wildlife Service published a proposal to 
list the salamander as endangered in the 
Federal Register. Under the Endangered 
Species Act, Babbitt had one year to list 
the salamander as endangered, and by not 
doing so, failed in his "mandatory duty as 
the secretary,' Bunton said in the ruling.

A decision to list the salam ander, a 
unique species found almost entirely in 
and around the B arto n Sp rin g s Pool, 
w ould force local d ev elo p ers to m eet 
s tr ic t 
re g u la tio n s 
e n v iro n m e n ta l 
designed to protect the salamander.

Local environm entalists have pushed

Tuzla awaits U.S., NATO detachments

A s s o c ia te d P re ss

T U Z L A , B o s n ia -H e r /e g o v in a — T h is sm o g g y 
Communist-era town, where 20,000 U.S. soldiers will base 
their mission in Bosnia, is sinking into old salt mines and 
flooded with refugees who resent the peace plan that will 
bring the GIs there.

U.S. soldiers will >> Defense Secretary William 
be greeted by resi- Perry says the Bosnia operation 
d e n ts w ith o p e n will cost $2 million, page 3.
a rm s 
expectations that Am erican know-how and dollars will 
solve many of the problems caused by nearly four years 
of war.

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

h ig h 

and 

Atop the list is an end to the fighting, in which an esti­

mated 200,000 people have died or disappeared.

" If the NATO troops can bring peace, I'll be happy,” 

said Eldin Tabucic, 38, the director of Tuzla's only theater.
Mayor Selim Beslagic has higher hopes — and expectations.
He wants the Americans to repair the roads over which 
their armored vehicles will pass. He wants them to rebuild 
power lines, destroyed in the fighting, and reopen the rail-

Please see Tuzla, page 2

A Swedish U.N. soldier stands guard over U.S. Col. John Brown.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Darin Workman, center, a business management 
junior, gets wild with the Hellraisers. The Hellraisers 

joined a crowd of Longhorn fans at the Hex Rally on 
the South Mall Thursday night.

RON SHULMAN/Daily Texan Staff

..........................
for the listing for several years, partial 
in an effort to curb development in tl 
Barton Springs area.

In order to list an animal, the servil 

has to investigate a species' condition 
see if it is endangered, Bauer said. F 
added that the moratorium prevents tl 
s e rv ic e from u sin g its a p p ro p ria te 
funds to investigate any species that ai 
currently not on the list.

But M itch e ll said B ush and othei 
w ho p ro m ised m ore local co n tro l t 
Texas cities are being hypocritical in n< 
allowing Austin to gain the protectior 
it pursues.

Mitchell added that with Bunton's ru 
ing, the chances of the salamander ente 
ing the federal register as endangere 
"have improved dramatically."

In h is ru lin g , B u n to n said 
th 
Endangered Species Act "uses very dec 
and unam biguous language — 'w ithi 
the one-year period ... the secretary sha 
p u b lish ,'" or not publish the salam ar 
der's status as an endangered species.

— with re p o rts from Kevin F itch a r 

Daily Texan Staff

i.

TEXAN TODAY

Aggie Weather: 1 d o n ’t
g ive a d am n a b o u t the
w eather, you A&M m ag ­
gots are in for a s e v e re
ass whipping.

I

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

Index:
Around Campus .......
8
Classifieds 
9
Comics 
8
Editorials 
4
Entertainment.............
7
Sports .................
12
.......... ...... 6
State & Local 
University ..............
.......5 
World & Nation .......... .......3 

j
i

FBI investigates 
UT Internet user

Student may have solicited minors
AMY STRAHAN____________________
D a ily T e xan S taff

A 21-year-old UT student is the subject of a 
fe d e ra l in v e s tig a tio n a fte r a d m ittin g to a 
Portland, Ore. television station that he tried to 
solicit sex from minors via the Internet.

As o f T h u rsd a y , M ark L a s s o ff of 12148 
Jollvville Road, a social services junior, had not 
been charged with any criminal offense.

"I asked [Lassoff] what his single motivating 
factor was to come to Portland, and he said it was 
to have sex with a young b o y ," said M ichael 
Hanna, a reporter for KATU, an ABC affiliate in 
Portland, who initially interviewed Lassoff early 
this month.

Lassoff also is a former em ployee of Meridell 
Achievement Center, a W illiamson Countv psy­
chiatric center for adolescents and children He 
could not be reached for comment Thursday, and 
no one answered the phone in his apartment.

I lanna said Thursday that he encountered Lassoff 
on the Internet while investigating a story about 
pornography on the worldwide computer network.

"I posed as a 14-year-old boy and developed a 

fake profile on America Online," Hanna said.

H anna said he en tered a ch at room called 
"M en for Men Under 21," and Lassoff "contacted 
me in that chat room. When 1 told him I lived in 
Portland, he said he had plans to go to Portland 
that weekend."

W h ile on th e In te rn e t, L a sso ff q u estio n ed 
Hanna about his physical appearance, asking him 
if his voice had changed and if he had reached 
puberty. While they were making plans to meet 
at the airport, "h e suggested we could go back to 
his hotel room," Hanna said.

Once Lassoff arrived at the airport and began 
speaking with a younger KATU employee posing 
as th e a d o le sc e n t, a K A TU ca m e ra crew 
approached and told Lassoff his identitv would 
remain anonymous provided he answered their 
questions truthfully, Hanna said.

The decision to release his nam e and work 
with [police] officers on this case took several 
days of discussion," Hanna said.

He added that station officials decided to rev eal 
Lassoff s identity once we did more research on 
him, and we did not feel he was being 100 percent 
truthful," Hanna ^aid.

Please see Internet, page 2

 Page 2 Friday, December 1, 1995 T h e D a il y T exa n

T h e Da ily T exa n

Permanent Staff

 ....................................................................................................................................................................................... Robert R ogers

M a na gin g E d ito r ............ 

 

 

Kevin W illiam son

Associate M anagin g E d ito rs .................................................................................Ross C ra ve n s , R e n a e M erle, Robert Russell
N ew s Editor 
S te ve Sch6ib3l
Associate N ew s E d ito rs .................................................................................................................. Holly Craw ford, A ndrea Buckley
s holnn F re em a n
New s Assignm ents E d ito r.............................................................................................. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Senior R e p o rte rs .......................................................................... Kevin Fitchard, Scott Patterson, Brian R osas, To m V augh n
Associate E d ito rs .......................................................... 
La m ar C ravens, Jason Kraus
Photo Editors ................................................................................................................................................. Pablo Alcalá, Alyssa B anta
Entertainm ent E d ito r............................................................................................................................................................M ichael Bertin
Associate Entertainm ent E ditor.......................................................................................................................................Rob A lexander
Around Cam pus E d ito r .............................................................................................................................................................H e ath er On
Sports E ditor 
Tracy C Schultz
Associate Sports E d ito r ....................................................................................................................................................N athan S anders

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

 

 

G en e ra l Sports R e p o rte rs ...................................................................................Jason D ugger, C harles Polansky, M att Y oung
Listings E d ito r ............................................................................................................................................................................. H e ath er O rr

Issue Staff
New s W riters .....................................................................A ndrea Dennison, C harles Flynn, Jennifer Schultz, Am y S trahan
Entertainm ent W r ite r s ................................................................................................................................. Jenna Colley, Aaron Sm ith
Entertainm ent A ssis ta n t....................................................................................................................................................... Joe S ebastian
B .y Miller
Editorial C olum nis t...................................................................................... 

Editorial C artoonist..................................................................................................................................................................Chris P an a tie r

M a k eu p E ditors.................................................................................................................................... Russell M cC rary, Sheryl G ooch
Sports W r ite r ......................................................................................................................................................................... S h e a D augherty
Sports A s s is ta n t................................................................................ :......................................................................................... Brian D avis
W ire E d ito r...................................................................................................................................................................................... Jare d Stock

C opy E d ito rs .......................................................................... * ................................Erin G ibson, Tim othy Lord, Fernando O rtiz Jr.

P h o to g ra p h e rs ..................................................................................E m m anuel Tam b ak a kis , D eborah C a nnon, Ron S hulm an

Advertising
Local D is p la y ...V an e s sa Flores, Jennifer C a se , Brad Corbett, D anny G raver, S a ra Eckert. Ton y a G reg a , Nicole

Jackson, Kristine Johnson, Lisa Hynd
G raphic D e s ig n e r.............................................................................................................................................................D e w ay n e Tindell

Classified D is p la y .............................................................................................. N athan M oore. N ancy Flan agan, John Starcke
Classified T e lephone S a le s ............................................................................ D a n a Colbert, S herry Sauter, C arrie Anderson

Classified C le rks ........................................................................... A m y Forbes, Crystal Y en Pham , Kelly Poche, Brandi Eicher,

Serenity Leisering, Kimberly Leass
O ffice Assistant, Layout C oordinator...................................................................................................D ianne Eaton, R obert Linn

T h e Daily Texan (U S P S 1 4 6 -4 4 0 ), a student n ew spaper at T h e University of T e xa s at Austin, is published by 
T e xa s Student Publications, 2 5 0 0 W hitis, Austin, T X 7 8 7 0 5 . T h e D aily T e xa n is published M onday, Tuesday, 

W e d n e sd a y , Thursday an d Friday, excep t holidays, e xam periods and w hen school is not in 
session. S econd class postage paid at Austin, T X 7 8 7 10 .

New s contributions will be a cc ep ted by telepho ne (4 7 1 -4 5 9 1 ), a t the editorial office (T e x as S tudent 

Publications Building 2 .1 2 2 ) or at the news laboratory (C om m unication Building A 4 .1 0 1 .)

For local and national display advertising, call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 . For classified display and national classified dis­

play advertising, call 4 7 1 -8 9 0 0 . For classified w ord advertising, call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 .

Entire contents copyright 1 9 9 5 T e xa s S tudent Publications.
T h e D a ily T e x a n M a il S u b s c rip tio n R a te s
O n e S e m e s te r (Fall or S p rin g )...................................................................................................................................................... $ 3 0 .0 0
T w o S em e sters (Fall and S prin g)....................................................................................................................................................5 5 .0 0
S u m m er S e s s io n ....................................................................................................................................................................................2 0 .0 0
O n e Y e a r (Fall, Spring and S u m m e r)............................................................................................................................................7 5 .0 0

T o c harge by V IS A or M a s terC ard, call 471 -5 0 83 .
S end orders and address changes to T e x a s S tudent Publications, P .O . Box D, Austin, T X 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 , or to 
T S P Building C 3 .2 0 0 , or call 4 7 1 -5 0 8 3

POSTMASTER: S e n d a d d r e s s c h a n g e s to 
T h e D a ily T e x a n . P . O . B o x D , A u s tin , T X 7 8 7 1 3 - 8 9 0 4 .

Testing
Continued from page 1

fountains have since been removed.

Dr. D onald W horton, a private 
o ccu p atio n al and en v iro n m en tal 
health expert in California, served 
as an o u ts id e a d v ise r 
th e 
University and helped arrange next 
week's testing, Ohlendorf said.

to 

"T h is is prim arily a precaution­
ary m ove to settle w hatever anxi­
eties people may h ave," said Bob 
Risher, assistant dean of the College 
of Communication.

W h ile U T o ffic ia ls said 

th e 
University will pay for the sample 
testing, they said they do not see a 
great concern about over the lead

Internet
C ontinued from page 1
confirm ed 
o fficials 
Thursday that Lassoff is under investi­
gation with regard to the incident

Fed eral 

"We are working on a joint, multi- 
agency* investigation with the Austin 
Police D epartm ent, the Travis and 
W illiam son C ounty Police depart­
ments and the FBI," said Byron Sage, 
supervisor in the FBI's Austin office. 
"W e did co n d u ct a 
... search 
[Wednesday] with these agencies in 
Mr. Lassoff's apartment."

A fter learning of the in v estig a­
tion, M eridell Achievement Center 
administrators terminated Lassoff's 
em ploym ent, said Scott M cA voy, 
CEO of the M eridell A chievem ent 
Center, Thursday.

M cA v o y ad d ed th a t M e rid e ll

12-1-95

Celebrating Traditional Vietnamese Music
in America 1975-1995

contamination on campus.

"I think most people believe that 
there is no reason to be concerned," 
Ohlendorf said.

B u t at le a st one U T e m p lo y ee 

said that the testing is necessary.

"I think [the testing] is a little over­
d u e ," said L cn ora D av id so n , an 
acco u n tin g 
the 
Department of Psychology who used 
to work in the CM A. "I'm glad the 
University is offering the testing."

tech n ician 

in 

Open forums will be held from 11 
to 11:45 a.m. and from 1 to 2 p.m. in 
the Main Building.

administrators are working with the 
authorities in the investigation.

"M e rid e ll is c o o p e ra tin g fu lly 
w ith th e a u th o r itie s , and h as 
launched a thorough internal inves­
tigation," McAvoy said.

KA TU d ecid ed to w ork w ith 
Portland authorities to investigate 
Lassoff after they learned more about 
Lassoff's background, Hanna said. He 
added that station em ployees were 
informed by an Oregon police officer 
that Lassoff may have committed a 
criminal offense.

"W hen this went on the air, we 
d id n 't know th ere w as a fed eral 
statute with regard to crossing state 
lines with the intent of having sex 
with a m inor," Hanna said.

Folk S on gs 
Traditional

The mayor dreams that peace and

said Beslagic, smiling.

Tuzla
Continued from page 1

once carried the coal and chemicals 
that formed the city's prewar industri­
al base.

Tuzla's coal-fired power plant is 
turning out only eight percent of the 
electricity it did before the war. The 
area's coal mines yield just a quarter 
o f w hat they used to. Factory pro­
duction is down 70 percent.

Faculty
C ontinued from page 1

ed $2 million for the building's con­
struction in 1990, when Cunningham 
served as UT president, and Freeport 
also donated $1 m illion to its con­
struction.

C u n n in g h am , w ho has been a 
member of Freeport's board of direc­
tors since 1987, has been accused by 
several professors and students of 
having a conflict of interest concern­
ing his relationship with Freeport. 
But Cunningham said in a prepared 
statement this week that there is no 
conflict of interest because "m y role 
as a director was known to all parties 
concerned."

Cunningham receives about $40/XX) 
from the company each year for his 
services as a board member. He also 
owns more than 47,000 options for 
Freeport stock.

Som e m em bers o f the advisory 
council, including Cline, said at the 
meeting that the majority of the UT 
faculty members may be in opposition 
to the naming but are afraid to speak 
on the issue.

But Reuben McDaniel, chairman of 
the UT Faculty Council, disputed this 
point at the meeting.

"I don't find among my colleagues 
any fear of speaking on this issue," 
McDaniel said. "I have talked to a lot 
of people [and] I haven't heard any­
body say 'I'm scared to speak.'"

McDaniel also said he spoke to UT 
President Robert Berdahl after the 
Faculty Council meeting earlier this 
month, and M cDaniel said Berdahl 
was "surprised" none of the faculty 
m em bers addressed the issue after 
Berdahl brought it up.

He added that he did not believe the 
majority of faculty or students were 
"concerned" about the issue.

"So far, what you have is a group of

fo reig n aid w ill g et the facto ries 
running again and restore the rail 
line that runs to the Adriatic port of 
P lo ce . T he lin e p a sse s th ro u g h 
m o u n ta in s th a t u n til S e p te m b er 
were held by Serbs, and bridges all 
along it have been destroyed.

When will it be fixed?
"A s k the A m erican g e n e r a ls ," 

students who have expressed con­
cern ," M cDaniel said. "I think it is 
appropriate that they express concern, 
but I haven't heard any resolutions 
from Student Government about this."
But SG members did adopt a resolu­
tion last April in opposition to the 
building's naming.

The SG's resolution "condemns the 
naming of the new molecular biology 
building." It also resolves "that the 
[SG] encourage the Board of Regents to 
rename the [molecular biology] build­
ing in a manner that reflects the ideals 
of the students, faculty, and staff of the 
University."

M cD aniel w as outnum bered by 
other members of the council who sup­
ported new regulations on the naming 
of UT System buildings.

"W e're not saying you have to fol­
low [the faculty's input]; we're just say- 
ing you have to get it," said James 
Bartlett, a professor of human develop­
ment at UT-Dallas.

M cD an iel and C lin e w ere both 
called to Berdahl's office Thursday 
after the council meeting, but Cline 
would not comment on the private 
m eetin g and n eith e r B erd ah l nor 
M cD a n ie l 
reach ed 
Thursday night.

co u ld 

be 

Bernard Rapoport, chairman of the 
Board of Regents, said he wanted to 
see the actual recommendation from 
the Faculty Advisory Council before 
he discussed it, but he said he would 
give the recom m endation "serious 
consideration."

Rapoport added that the regents 
welcome faculty input about any issue 
on the board's agenda, but he said he 
did not think there was any faculty 
consu ltation on the nam ing o f the 
Moffett building last December.

Texan Ad 
Deadlines

M onday Wednesday, 4 p.m
Thursday, 4 p.m
Tuesday 
Friday, 4 p.m
W ednesday 

Thursday............Monday, 4 p.m.
Friday................ Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Classified Word Ads................................................11 a m.
(Last Business Day Prior to Publication)

New Sunday Holiday Shopping Hours 12-5 pm!
H A R D W A R E

Zelco 
Long Reach 
Flexible 
Flashlight

Charcoal 
Starter 
by Charcoal 
Companion

High intensity 
Krypton lamp extends 
9", bends to reach 
places ordinary lights 
can't. Red lens and 
spare lamp included. 
Reg. 
16.88 
Sale 14.50

Lights 
charcoal 
without 
lighter 
fluid.
Safe for 
the
environment.

Reg. 
14.95 
Sale 12.50

H O U S E ' » i

Calphalon 
Italian 
Mediterranean 
Gift Set 
Includes the 
7" Omelette Pan and 
Italian 7 Mediterranean 
seasoning.
Reg. 30.00 Sale 19.99

y

Zelco 
Key Light
The focused bright 
red beam of the 
permanent LED 
bulb helps you 
find key holes in 
dark areas.
5 year lithium 
battery.
17.00 
Reg. 
Sale 14.50

 E S

l
Set of 4 
Silver-plated 
Napkin Rings
Their classic design 
lends itself to any 
decor. From Towle. 

Reg. 
15.00 
Sale 8.95

Tervis Insulated Tumblers
Doubled-sided to keep cold drinks colder longer. Available 
in a variety of designs: Fishing Flies, Confetti, Flags, Western 
Gamebirds or Qear.
12 oz. reg. 8.00 

16 oz. reg. 9.00 

Sale 6.50
Sale 7.50

G A R D E N

Good Grips 
Garden Tool Set
Heavy gauge steel 
finished in dark greeh 
enamel with flexible, 
cushioned handles. 
Includes fork, trowel 
and cultivator.

28.00
Reg. 
Sale 2150

Holiday
Greeting Cards & 
19% Calendars
Choose while there's 
still a good selection- 
many different subjects 
available, from serious 
to humorous.
6.95 and up

Droll Yankees 
A-6 Mini 
B ird Feeder
Take care of your 
feathered friends this 
winter! Dispenses 
any seed from 
sunflower to thistle. 
16.00

Amaryllis Kit
Give a gift that grows! 
Large bulb is 
guaranteed to bloom 
in 6-8 weeks.
1Z99
Reg. 
Sale 9.75

Aspects 
Easy Read 
Window 
Thermometer
Attaches to any glass 
or enamel surface. 
Rectangular, with 
various designs 
16.00 
Reg. 
Sale 12.88

Sale prices good from Friday, Dec 1-Thursday Dec. 7,1995. 
Open 730am-7pm Mon-fri, 8am-6pm Sat, 12-5 pm Sun.

R R E E D & C O
A ^H ard w are • Homeware Garden

718 West 29 Street Austin, TX 78705 474-6679 
| 3663 Bee Cave Rd. Austin, T X 78746 328-3960

« ■ ■ C L A S S I F I E D a d s w o r k !

Ethnic Music »f Vietnam

V-: '■ ' * 

-.'V

Phorg N£uyen Ensemble

U niversiti • Teaching
C en ter 2. 1 12A
Saturday, D ecem b er 2 . 1 9 9 5
4 :0 0 pm

Tickets:
VSA Members $3 
Student/Seniors $5 
General Public $8

® 4 7 5 - 6 6 3 0 o r 8 3 5 - 7 2 4 1

with
Rmah DocbTuycn Tonnu 
Miranda Arana 
Phong Nguyen

$ ÜA

ttf i

°0 WCNV 

sponsored by
Vietnamese Students Association, Asian Culture 
Com m ittee, & CoSponsorship Review Board

We re looking for 25 people who have 
a stable, sexual relationship with a 
partner who has genital herpes.

If you fit the profile, the Center for 
Clinical Research is conducting a 
confidential research study of an 
investigational medication for the 
prevention of genital herpes in 
the healthy partner. Qualified 
participants receive free tests, 
examinations, study vaccine 
and financial compensation. 

(

Getting 

Closer 

Shouldn't 

You can call us for more 
information at 9 0 1-4 505 . You’ll 
be asked to leave a telephone 
number and time when we can 
return your call to talk to you 
about this confidential issue.

Be This

Risky.

12221 North MoPac Expressway 
Austin, TX 78758

© The Center for Clinical Research
Perfect Gifts

At Half Price Books you’ll always find a fantastic selection of new 
and used books and music for adults and children at incredibly low 
prices. So for great memories and great gifts, shop your low price Half 
Price Books first.

8868 Research Blvd. • 454-3664 
(1/5 mile east of Burnet Rd. & 183 Intersection)
2929 S. Umar Blvd. • 443*3138 «3110 Guadalupe • 451-4463 
All stores open 10-10 Mon.-Sat. • 12-9 Sun.
We pay cash tor books. CDs, cassettes, LPs, videos & more, al day. every day

BOO^S

R EC O RDS
MAGAZINES

¡ÉÉÍÉNv

Adult Student Study 
Night
Thursday, December 7, 5-9 p.m.

-Free child care for UT students
-Children ages 3-1 2
-Includes games & movies
-To be held at the Alumni Center
-Registration forms available @ the
Alumni Center and Dean of Students
Office
-Due by December 6 @ 5 p.m. (Space Is 
Limited!!)

Student Involvement Committee 
Campus Gutreach

© Sponsored by Tho Ex Students' A so teflon o f The University of T e n s <t Austin

 THURSDAY'S DOW JONES: 5,074.48 

DOWN 31.07 / VOLUME: 438,505,700 WORLD & NATION

TIDE'S IN

NEWS
BRIEFS

Apology due Bush 
administration 
officials, special 
prosecutor says
■ W A S H IN G T O N — A n in d e p e n ­
d e n t p ro sec u to r issued an e x trao rd i­
n a r y a p o lo g y T h u r s d a y to B ush 
ad m in istratio n officials cau g h t u p in 
th e p ro b e of a 1992 se arc h of th en - 
p re sid e n tia l c a n d id a te Bill C lin to n 's 
passport files.

W hile som e of th e ir a c tio n s w ere 
" s tu p id , d u m b a n d p a r tis a n ," th ey 
w ere not criminal, independent coun­
sel Joseph diG enova concluded after a 
three-year, $2.2 million investigation.

At the sam e time, DiGenova harshly 
a c c u s e d fo rm e r S ta te D e p a r tm e n t 
In sp e c to r G eneral S h erm an F un k of 
slo p p in e ss and said the case sh o u ld 
never have been referred for prosecu­
tion. In fact, he said, the in dependent 
counsel law — w hich has led to four 
investigations of the Clinton adm inis­
tration — is vastly overused.

" I w ish to issu e a g o v e rn m e n ta l 
ap o lo g y to Janet M ullins an d all the 
other individuals w ho w ere caught up 
in this regrettable incident at the height 
of the 1992 presidential cam paign," he 
to ld a n e w s co n feren ce. T h ey w e re 
d ra g g ed on " a K afkaesque jo u rn ey " 
that should never have happened, said 
DiGenova, w ho w as U.S. attorney for 
the District of Columbia durin g most of 
the Reagan adm inistration.

Federal campaign 
matching funds 
face shortfall, delay
■ W A S H IN G T O N — For th e first 
time, a cash shortage will keep the gov­
ernm ent from giving presidential can­
didates all the federal cam paign dollars 
they are entitled to in January — just as 
ca m p aig n s e n te r the m ost ex p ensive 
portion of the prim ary season.

C a m p a ig n officials e stim a te th e y 
m ay get as little as 60 percent of the 
federal m atching fu n d s they are d ue 
w h e n th e F ederal E lection C o m m is­
sion sends out the first checks Jan. 2.

The FEC says it will m ake good on 
the u n p a id p o rtio n as soon as m ore 
tax dollars flow in early next year. In 
th e m ea n tim e , c a m p a ig n s e x p e ct to 
borrow the missing m oney from banks
— usin g the gov ern m en t's g u arantee 
as collateral.

Study links shift work, 
w om en’s heart attacks

■ DALLAS — W orking rotating shifts 
may be hazardous to w om en's hearts, 
a stu d y suggests.

The stu d y , in F rid ay 's issue of the 
A m erican H eart A ssociation journal 
Circulation, says w om en n u rse s w ho 
w orked irregular shifts for m ore than 
six years w ere up to 70 percent m ore 
lik e ly th a n c o -w o rk e rs to s u f f e r a 
heart attack.

The study w as done by a team at the 
H arvard M edical School and w ritten 
by Dr. Ich iro K aw achi, an a ssista n t 
professor of medicine.

"Shift w ork is a type of stress," he 
If you d isrupt the bod y 's daily 
said. 
biological clock, the body responds by 
pouring out stress-related horm ones ... 
an d th e s e th in g s g e n e ra lly d o b ad 
things for the body."

T he s tu d y fo c u se d o n n u r s in g 
because it is one of the few professions 
in w hich a larg e n u m b e r of w o m en 
w ork night shifts.

Ann Landers retracts 
Polish racial slur, calls 
choice of words ‘p oor’

■ C H IC A G O — It's 40 lashes w ith a 
wet noodle for A nn Landers for refer­
ring to the pope as a "Polack."

" I s h o u ld n o t h a v e u s e d a sla n g 
term for Polish," the advice colum nist 
said in a statem ent Thursday. "It was 
poor judgm ent, and I apologize."

Landers drew how ls of protest from 
Polish-A m ericans after The New Yorker 
this w eek published a profile of her in 
w hich she w as asked for her im pres­
sions of Pope John Paul II, w hom she 
has met.

"L o o k s like an angel. H e h a s the 

face of an angel," she said.

" H is e y e s a re sk y b lu e , a n d h is 
cheeks are pink and adorable-looking, 
and he has a sw eet sense of hum or. Of 
course, h e's a Polack," she laughingly 
to ld th e in te rv ie w e r. " T h e y 'r e v ery 
anti-w om an."

" E th n ic g r o u p s th r o u g h o u t th is 
country have fought to get rid of these 
slurs ag ainst all of us, and then Ann 
L a n d e rs 
th r o w s o n e o u t ," sa id 
E d w a rd G. D ykla, p re s id e n t of th e 
P o lis h R o m a n C a th o lic U n io n of 
America. "I think people will take this 
as an in su lt, as they have, an d sto p 
reading her."

— Compiled from Associated Press 

reports

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1,1895

3
U.S. price
for peace 
increases

Associated Press

W'ASHINGTON — Defense Secretary William Perry raised 
the price tag T hursday for the Bosnia deploym ent to $2 bil­
lion and said the m ission will require 32,000 Am erican troops 
in and around the form er Yugoslavia.

There w a s a m ix of sk e p tic ism a n d re s ig n a tio n as th e 
House N ational Security Com m ittee opened a hearing on the 
plan. The proverbial train has left the station and ou r troops 
are already on board, Rep. Floyd Spence, the panel's chair­
m an, said.

Spence, R-S.C., said th a t 

'w e w ill all ev e n tu a lly re g re t 
allow ing Am erican prestige and the cohesion of the NATO 
alliance to be p u t at risk for a Bosnian peacekeeping m ission." 
A dm inistration officials did not try to play dow n the risks. 

The mission will be tough and there's no doubt about it, 
and we have to be prepared for casualties," Gen. John Sha- 
likashvili, th e n atio n 's top m ilitary officer, told the H ouse 
International Relations Com m ittee at a separate hearing.

Clinton also decided Thursday to sign a defense spending 
bill that he has said is too costly because it will provide the 
m oney to send troops and other sup port to Bosnia.

This legislation is vital to fund o u r national defense so 
that the United States rem ains the strongest force for peace in 
the w orld, Clinton said in a statem ent Thursday night.

" I m ad e th is d e c isio n b e c a u se m y a d m in is tra tio n h as 
reach ed ag ree m en t w ith congression al lead ers to p ro v id e 
funding, out of the funds contained in this bill, for the troop 
deploym ent and other efforts to secure peace in Bosnia."

C lin to n re p e a te d h is stro n g re se rv a tio n s a b o u t th e bill, 
which he said contains "excessive spending for projects that 
are n o t currently n eeded for defense. "

Instead of giving Clinton the m oney he w ants for dom estic 
p ro g ra m s, G O P le ad e rs sa id th ey w o u ld c o n sid e r e a sin g 
planned cuts in education, job training and other adm inistra­
tion dom estic initiatives only after the tw o sides strike a bud- 
get-balancing deal.

"Y ou ca n 't divorce the tw d ," said H ouse Speaker N ew t 

Gingrich, R-Ga. "It's all the budget."

The N a tio n a l S e c u rity s e s s io n b r o u g h t a b rie f, te n s e 

exchange betw een Perry and Rep. C urt W eldon, R-Pa.

I he defen se sec reta ry said th a t w h e n he spoke to U.S. 
troops w ho will be p a rt of the peacekeeping force they asked 
him, W hen w e go into Bosnia will o u r Congress su p p o rt us? 
Will we be able to keep this issue separate from partisan poli­
tics?"

M inutes later, W eldon re sp o n d ed angrily th a t " w e 'll be 

there for our troops, m ake no m istake about it."

W eld o n n o te d a lle g a tio n s th a t th e U.S. c o m m a n d e r in 
Som alia w as tu rn ed d o w n w hen he asked for m ore e q u ip ­
m ent, which prom p ted Perry to reply in a voice tense w ith 
anger: 1 d o n t need anybody to tell m e w hat o u r soldiers
need. W hen o u r com m anders need w eapons and equipm ent,
I will see that they get it."

"I was referring m ore to the president than you," said Wel­

don.

“\ sign the deploym ent orders, send those troops out and I 
go to the families w hen they are injured or killed and talk to 
them and explain to them ," said Perry. "So I take this very 
personally."

Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., urged Perry to recom m end to 
Clinton that he not sign a defense spending bill containing $7 
billion more than he requested. She asked if the cost of the 
Bosnia deploym ent w ould come out of that bill.

"T h e approxim ately $2 billion cost of this op eratio n will 

have to come o u t of this bill," said Perry.

A lthough m em bers of Congress peppered Perry and other 
top officials w ith questions about dangers as well as cost, Sen­
ate M ajority Leader Bob Dole said on the Senate floor that 
we should find a w ay if possible to su p p o rt the m en and 

w om en ... on the way to Bosnia."

ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Clinton and John Hume, leader of the Social 
Democratic and Labor Party, listen to chants of ‘‘We want 
Bill outside Guild Hall in Londonderry, Northern Ireland.

Arriving here on the heels of a breakthrough agreem ent 
betw een London and Dublin on N orthern Ireland, Clinton 
stopped first in a hard-line Protestant neighborhood, where he 
bought apples and flowers for his wife.

Later, the president visited a Catholic neighborhood, drop- 
ping by a bakery for a handshake with Sinn Fein leader Gerry 
Adams, the political voice of the outlawed IRA.

Russ Nersten and Melinda Evans look at flood waters 
on the outskirts of Hamilton, Wash., near the Skagit 
River. Evans said the river has flooded so many times

that one longtime Hamilton resident told her, “Every 
year it’s the same. You put the furniture up in the winter 
and bring it down in the summer.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

White House comes clean

C linton’s personal lawyer, H illary’s ch ief o f sta ff did 
review file s in private follow ing F oster’s death

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Republicans on the Senate W hitew a­
ter com m ittee said T h u rsd a y th a t they plan to questio n 
P re sid en t an d M rs. C lin to n 's fo rm er p e rso n a l a tto rn e y 
after it w as disclosed th a t he review ed V incent Foster's 
papers in the W hite H ouse family residence.

The R epublicans also said they w ant to recall — for a 
third round of questioning — Mrs. C linton's chief of staff, 
M argaret Williams, and longtim e friend, N ew York attor­
ney Susan Thomases.

In a letter released to the new s media, the W hite H ouse 
revealed that W illiams w as present w hen private attorney 
R obert B arnett looked at Foster's files, w hich contained 
W hitew ater docum ents and other financial papers of the 
Clintons.

In addition, the W hite H ouse told the W hitew ater com­
m itte e th at T hom ases and a n o th e r close friend of M rs. 
Clinton, Diane Blair of A rkansas, were in the W hite H ouse 
fam ily resid en ce w h e n B arnett w as ex am in in g F o ster's 
files.

The lette r released by th e W hite H o u se say s B arn ett 
d o esn 't recall seeing Mrs. C linton or Thom ases d u rin g his 
87-m inute visit to th e fam ily residence on July 27, 1993, 
a lth o u g h he does n ot ru le it out. The Senate com m ittee 
revealed that Williams, in private testim ony to the Senate 
investigato rs four m o n th s ago, said B arnett cam e to the 
W hite H ouse that day specifically to see Mrs. Clinton.

M rs. C linton and B arnett sp en t " a b o u t h alf an h o u r" 
together and "they w ere having a conversation," W illiams 
testified. She said she d id n 't know w hat they discussed.

Senate Republicans are exploring w hether Mrs. Clinton, 
Thom ases and W illiams directed a W hite H ouse strategy 
to keep police aw ay from the files m aintained by Foster, 
w ho w as depu ty W hite H ouse counsel w hen he com m itted 
suicide on July 20,1993.

T h en -W h ite H o u se co u n se l B ern ard N u ss b a u m a n d 
W illiam s rem oved 24 files from Foster's office tw o days 
after he died, and W illiams took them to the W hite H ouse 
family residence. Five days later, Barnett w ent to the White

H ouse to arrange for the pickup of the material.

It w a sn 't u ntil six m onths after Foster's death that the 
W hite H ouse revealed a W hitew ater file h ad been am ong 
F o ste r's p ap e rs. It took a n o th e r six m o n th s before th e 
W hite H o u se d isc lo se d th a t th e F o ster files h a d been 
housed in the W hite H ouse fam ily residence for five days 
before being taken to the C lintons' private law firm.

A nd it w a s n 't u n til T h u rsd a y th a t th e W hite H o u se 
revealed that w hen Barnett entered the "W hite H ouse per­
sonal residence," he "review ed the files" and that "d u rin g 
th e tim e he w a s p re s e n t on th e th ird flo o r w ith Ms. 
W illiam s, no one else w as p re se n t review ing the d o cu ­
m ents.' The inform ation w as in a letter by the C lintons' 
current personal attorney, David Kendall, w ho is Barnett's 
law partner. Barnett no longer represents the Clintons.

In an o th er developm ent, re p o rte r C h risto p h er R uddy 
and the W estern Journalism Center, w ho have questioned 
the circum stances of Foster's death and w hether he com ­
m itted suicide, sued W hitew ater prosecutor Kenneth Starr 
in federal court. They allege the prosecutor has repeatedly 
d e n ie d th em d o c u m e n ts so u g h t u n d e r th e F reedo m of 
In fo rm atio n Act, in c lu d in g h a n d w ritte n n o te s by FBI 
agen ts in the investigation. R u d d y is a re p o rte r for the 
Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. The center is a non-profit Cali­
fornia group that has distributed R uddy's stories.

O n the d ay B arnett review ed F oster's files, Thom ases 
entered the family residence five m inutes after Barnett did, 
according to a W hite H ouse review of Secret Service logs. 
Thom ases exited the family residence one m inute after Bar­
nett did, followed by Blair's exit three m inutes later.

A sked w hy the news m edia got K endall's letter b u t the 
com m ittee did not, W hite H ouse spokesm an M ark Fabiani 
said: "T he only th ing the com m ittee form ally asked for 
w ere the entry and exit records. Of course w e're w illing to 
provide the com m ittee w hatever inform ation it requests.”

Kendall on T hursday provided m ore details on Barnett's 
review of Foster's files, saying in a statem ent, "M r. Barnett 
conducted a cursory review of the files in the box to deter­
mine their nature. He returned to the box all m aterials that 
he review ed."

Clinton visits strife-torn Belfast

Associated Press

BELFAST, N o rth ern Irelan d — Celebrating a 15-month 
cease-fire, President Clinton visited violence-scarred neighbor­
hoods on both sides of N orthern Ireland's long conflict Thurs­
day and declared, "Surely there can be no turning back."

The first American president ever to come to the troubled 
province implored Roman Catholics and Protestants alike not 
to surrender to the impulses of "old habits and hard grudges."
There was a poignant rem inder of the horror of the past and 
the promise of the future w hen Catherine Hamill, a 9-year-old 
Catholic schoolgirl, shyly read a letter to the president:

My first daddy died in the troubles. It was the saddest day 
of my life. I still think of him. Now it is nice and peaceful." Her 
father was slain by gunm en who burst into his home and shot 
him in front of his family in 1987.

In his m ain speech of the day, Clinton addressed several 
th o u sa n d p eo p le at M ackie m etal plant, lo cated alo ng a 
"peace line, a wall of steel and stone dividing Catholic and 
P rotestant neighborhoods. The p lant's w orkforce is mixed 
but mostly Protestant. W orkers are instructed to leave their 
politics at the door.

"You m ust stand firm against terror," Clinton urged. "You 
m ust say to those w ho still w ould use violence for political 
objectives: you are the past. Your day is over."

Clinton's peace appeals were loudly applauded, though a 
lone heckler, Cedric Wilson, twice called out, "N ever." Wilson 
is aligned with Protestant firebrand Ian Paisley, leader of the

most extreme pro-British party, the Democratic Unionist Party.
Despite the truce observed by param ilitary groups, securi­

ty w as intense.

N early 3,000 officers were put on duty to protect Clinton 
during his 24-hour stay. Dozens of roads were closed, sewers 
were searched and sealed, and metal detectors were erected in 
C linton's Belfast hotel, bom bed 37 times since the troubles 
began in 1969.

A c ro w d e s tim a te d a t m o re th a n 50,000 b ra v e d th e 
ev en ing cold to w atch C lin to n sw itch on the C h ristm a s 
lights on a 45-foot fir tree outside Belfast's city hall. The tree 
was cut in Belfast's sister city, Nashville, Tenn., and shipped 
here courtesy of the Air Force.

"This year m ust be especially joyous for you," Clinton said, 

"for you are entering your second Christmas of peace."

In the crow d, N aom i M cCay, a P ro testan t, said, " H e 's 
renewed hope, he's inspired us all." Catholic Seamus McFad- 
den said C linton's presence proved that "A m erica's behind 
the peace process. They're calling the shots. They're putting 
pressure on every side."

Steeped in symbolism, Clinton's visit was designed to build 
m om entum in the peace process and a sense of accomplish­
ment in the cease-fire.

The )ourney — w ith a stop Friday in D ublin — also had 
political reverberations for Clinton, since 44 million Americans 
claim some Irish ancestry.

The visit required a diplom atic balancing act.

Social Security: No benefits for artificially inseminated child
U Federal law has not caught up with medical science.”

time I read that Judith H art is not the 'child of 
Edw ard Hart' and Nanc\' H art does not have 
a 'child of Edward H art,"' Mrs. Hart said.

Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS — A 4 V year-old girl 
w ho w as conceived after her father's death 
w ith a sam ple of his sperm isn 't his child 
u n d e r law , a Social S ecurity panel ru led , 
denying benefits to the youngster.

" A n in d iv id u a l c a n n o t a c k n o w le d g e 
paternity of a child w ho is not yet in exis­
tence," the Social Security A dm inistration 
appeals council said in a ruling issued M on­
day in W ashington.

Ih e council o v e rtu rn e d a ru lin g by an 
adm inistrative law judge w ho found in May 
that Judith Christine H art is clearly Edw ard 
W’Uliam H art Jr.'s child, w a s b orn at his 
wish and should receive surviv or's benefits.
N ancy H art, the g irl's m other, p lans to 
ask a federal judge to overturn the decision.

—

 Kathryn Hotbert, attorney

w hich w as based on D epressien-era law.

" F e d e r a l law h a s n o t c a u g h t u p w ith 
m edical science," K athryn Kolbert, a law yer 
for the H arts and vice president of the Cen­
ter for Reproductive Law and Policy, said in 
an interview from Philadelphia.

"The w hole basis of this claim is that the 
Social Security A dm inistration continues to 
d is c rim in a te a g a in st c h ild re n w h o w ere 
conceived through new reproductive tech­
niques ... That discrim ination in our view is 
anachronistic. A ntiquated at the least."

Like other states, Louisiana does not recog­

nize a child conceived after a parent's death 
as an heir The federal governm ent relies on 
state law in deciding Social Security cases.

Judith w as conceived three m onths after 
H a rt's death, with sperm stored before he 
began radiation and chem 'therapy for the 
cancer that killed him.

M rs H a rt, a k in d e r g a r te n a n d m u sic 
teacher in Slidell, has said that her husband 
rem inded h er of the stored sperm shortly 
b e fo re he d ie d a n d s a id , " T h e r e co u ld 
alw ays be a child for vou."

" It knocks the air o ut of m e everv tim e

H art s w ork history as an aerospace engi­
neer w ould entitle Judith to nearly $700 a 
m onth, for a total of at least $150,000, since 
surv ivor's benefits are paid u p to age 18 — 
or 19 if the child is still in high school.

H a rt's tw o a d u lt children by a previous 
m arriage su p p o rt Ju dith's claim, and there 
is no argum ent over H art's estate

Mrs. H art said she thinks she has a better 
chance in federal court than with the Social 
Security bureaucracy.

They have their little m anuals, and if it's 
not one-tw o-three for them, they can't take 
th at c re a tiv e leap a n d use th e ir co m m o n 
sense," she said.

 

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

“
HflDAY, DECEMBER 1,1995

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

EDITORIALS

A ^ M ~T~RAp X T X Q iJ

J a s o n K ra u s 
A sso c ia te E d ito r

R o b e rt R o g e rs 
E d ito r

L a m a r C ra v e n s 
A sso c ia te E d ito r

O pinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or 
w riter of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University 
adm inistration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications 
Board of O perating Trustees.

-X
AE.TG

TO
DATE

\ J
C H
K.X6S

T
C
/AY
RX4KT

C i-

VIEWPOINT
Praisiitig A&]IV[
When we think of our friends and colleagues at Texas A&M, 

w e are rem inded of the line from M ozart's h au ntin g Requiem: 
"Inter oves locum presta." So rather than spew our u^ual 
b u n d le of sophom oric insults at the Aggies, w e w ould like to 

announce our solidarity w ith the stud en ts of A&M and pay tribute to 
the longstanding tradition of Aggie honor.

A nd God know s it m ust be hard to m aintain that sense of honor, 
especially after being branded as the w orst cheats in the history of col­
lege football. P erhaps the Aggies appreciate the irony that thev are 
now m ost fam ous not for their bonfires or for their hom oerotic boys' 
club traditions, b ut for being a pack of callow cheats and sw indlers.

Being ruled too dam ned ugly and obscene to appear on television 
for a year w ould w ear hard on m ost schools' sense of self-respect, but 
the puffery of the Aggies rem ains intact. Of course, they did show 
som e hum ility by ripping d ow n the picture of the Fiesta Bowl that had 
been posted in their locker room. It seem s even the Aggie im agination 
has its limits. May w e suggest a handsom ely framed p rin t of the Toi­
let Bowl?

The Aggies really do deserve credit for reconciling their sense of 
honor with their propensity for lying and cheating, b u t then then 
sense of honor has alw ays been singularly flexible and accom m odat­
ing. (A nd speaking of flexible and accom m odating, we m et the sisters 
... .) W hat could 
of a few A&M football players after the last gam e 
Aggie honor m ean w hen m ost people know more Aggie jokes than 
actual Aggies?

The thing that m ust really hurt, though, is the know ledge that they 
are going to the Big 12 only because The U niversity of Texas at Austin, 
as a lark, convinced the conference to overlook the Aggies' "startling 
lack of academ ic standards." It m ust be hard for the Aggies to know 
that from now on, they will never have the hom e field advantage 
against the Longhorns, because they are in the Big 12 only as our guests. 
W e'll just consider Kyle our ow n practice field. We are confident that 
the Aggies will take good care of it for us, or for w hichever AA high 
school team w e decide to auction it off to (the Aggies do offer a major 
in yard m anagem ent science).

O n a sejaarate note, we m ust express o u r sym pathy for the Aggies 
after a recent tragic event forced them to close their cam pus library. 
A nd, though we stole your bitch and still have our eyes on a certain 
South Texas cam pus, w e are not responsible for the theft of yo ur book. 
We hope that you catch the thief and give him a good thrashing (twice 
as hard if he colored it in). And rem em ber, the Perry Castañeda 
Library has a children's collection available through interlibrary loan. 
Living in a tow n w ith less culture than a petri dish, you guys need all 
the help you can get.

In closing, let us say that it is refreshing to praise the A ggies' honor 
and to forgo our usual insults. We did not note that the typical Aggie 
is du m ber than nine chickens, nor that the Aggies' cam pus is ugly 
enough to m ake a train take a dirt road. We did not rem ark that they 
are all hom elier than bars of hom em ade soap. And, m ost generously, 
w e did not dw ell on the fact that w e still lead them in the series by 
about a million games.
Gig 'em , indeed.

— K. Danial Williamson
Managing editor

We only wish
A s we approach the eve of the annual fest of fun, frolic (and yes, 

historical victory) — the Aggie gam e — we should m ake note 
of som e things that A&M possesses that we here at the U ni­
versity only w ish that w e had. Try not to be overw helm ed w ith envy.

■ A gricultural journalism as a degree.
■ A class in flow er potting for actual credit.
■ A cam pus ban on w alking on TAMU grass.
■ A restriction on w earing hats in their co-op.
■ A Poultry Science D epartm ent.
O utrageous lies? A bsolutely not. All of this is not only the bona fide 

tru th but, in fact, a source of pride for o u r Saturday foe. Go figure.

— Jason Kraus

t.u. haven for pot-smoking nudists

It 
E ditor's note: T his is the Aggie colum n. 
w as delivered late, w as w ay too long, and w as 
sent over fax because the A ggies c o u ld n 't figure 
out e-m ail. As a result, w e had to type the dam n 
th in g in an d m issed deadline. G rrrr.

Dear Daily Toxin and other unfortunate stu­

dents,

The following letter w as subm itted to The Bat­
talion last week. We feel it is a desperate cry for 
help and hope you will do your best to see that 
you guys change the atm osphere of your cam pus 
so that w e d o n 't run the risk of bursting our 
enrollm ent cap by taking on all of your d isg ru n ­
tled students.

D ear Battalion staff and students of Texas A&M 

University,

H ow dy and Whoop! W ow, it feels good to 
finally get that off my chest. I have spent the last 
three m onths cow ering here in my dorm room, 
afraid that if I leave I will either be branded or 
sent to panhandle on Sixth Street w ith thousands 
of t.u. graduates.

I have to m ake this letter quick because if I'm 
caught, the texas cowboys are sure to reprimand 
me. Frankly, I'm getting a little sick of the atm os­
phere around here. I tried to go out the other day 
for a beer, and I ran into six aspiring haiku poets, 
three failed rock vocalists, tw o people selling the 
latest in synthetic drugs, and one perform ance

The Battalion Aggies
GUEST COLUMNISTS

artist w ho w as drinking his ow n urine before a 
ban of his adm iring peers.

But finally I got aw ay from my professors.
As I w rite this, the ex-texan alum ni club is cel­
ebrating dow n the hall — for the first tim e in 15 
years, w e actually had a legitim ate football team. 
I believe the celebration had som ething to do 
w ith the fact that most of our stu d en t body has 
just now discovered that we actually have a foot­
ball team. U nfortunately, ou r stu d en t body is 
usually dru n k before, after and d u rin g every 
game, and they are so busy hazing each other up 
in the stands that they only have a dim perception 
of w hat is going on dow n on the field. Luckily, 
w e've been getting all of them m ore involved 
lately by tying in the old t.u. tradition on hazing 
w ith the new ly discovered tradition of athletics.

I have to get a few things off m y chest before 
S aturday's steer slaughter. Hell, if Jam es Brown 
doesn't start, I dou bt we w ould be able to get past 
the first round of high school playoffs. I w o uldn't 
say that Brown is our only good player, but w hen 
our team scrim m aged the other day and he d id n 't 
m ake practice, they w ere beaten easily by Con­
nie's College of Cosmetology.

But I guess w e can look forw ard to going to the 
A lam o Bowl w hen w e lose. This will be especial­
ly exciting for ou r team , considering that this 
bow l d id n 't even exist the last tim e our team beat 
A&M. It gives us a new arena w here w e can 
em barrass ourselves in front of a Texas crowd.

I just have to get out of this university, but I'm 
not sure how best to go about it. I've thought 
abo ut going to our chancellor's son to ask him for 
som e advice on w hat I should do, b u t then I 
rem em bered that he is attending Texas A&M.

I finally m anaged the courage to escape m y 
dorm room and mail you this letter from our stu ­
dent center. U nfortunately, the post office had 
been stolen by the Rustlers, w ho w ere convinced 
that it w as the m ascot for another University. 
Even Greg Brady grew out of mascot theft once 
he m ade it to puberty.

So, as our student body rallies around the noble 
m ilk cow Bevo, I send you this, my desperate plea 
for help.

Get m e out of this 40-acre refuge for the Young 
Bolsheviks before I change m y nam e to Sunbeam 
and join a nudist, atheist, Marxist, m arijuana 
farm. I can't handle any m ore peace, love and 
happiness. I w ant to get a real life and m ove to a 
place w here I can get a real education.

Beat the hell o u tta' t.u.

Help,
A nother jealous t-sip

Exit test reveals truth about Aggie grads
COLLEGE STATION — A 

Brv Miller
TEXAN COLUMNIST

The questions will include:
■ W hat does the "A&M" in "Texas 
for?

back for the H ouston Oilers. (D) 
Any of the above, but not m uch 
more. (Answer: D.)

A&M U niversity" 
(Answer: asinine and moronic.)

stan d 

high-ranking adm inistration 
official at Texas A&M U niver­
sity has revealed to The Daily Texan 
that, starting in M ay 1996, g ra d u a t­
ing seniors will be required to pass 
an exit exam ination before receiving 
their degrees. Speaking on condition 
of anonym ity, the adm inistrator said 
an official an n o u n cem en t of the 
exam ination will be m ade early in 
the spring semester.

The exit exam ination is needed, 
the a d m in istra to r said, because 
"recent graduates from A&M do not 
appreciate w hat it m eans to be an 
Aggie. They have been ignorant and 
uneducated — not just in general, 
b u t especially in the areas of Aggie 
history and culture."

He added, "This is sad because 
A&M is m ore than just a school. It is 
a w ay of Ufe, to be inflicted u pon 
o thers constantly, an d w ith o u t 
mercy."

The an o n y m o u s a d m in istrato r

leaked po rtio n s of the pro p o sed 
exam ination 
to The Texan. The 
adm inistrator said publication of the 
exam questions w ould not hinder 
the ex am ination 
efforts 
questions secret He said, "Show me 
an Aggie w ho reads a new spaper, 
and I'll show you ... hm m , uh, I'll 
show you ... Oh, forget it."

to keep 

W hen asked about The Battalion, 
the A&M 's studen t new spaper, the 
adm inistrator confessed, "A s bad as 
it is, that isn 't really produced by 
Aggies. We have a few ringers come 
in from the outside to p u t it togeth­
er. Except for editorials. Only an 
Aggie could w ant to m ake Skoal the 
official food of Texas.

"A nd really, no one actually reads 
that paper. We just like to look at the 
pretty pictures."

■ Texas A&M perfum e sm ells like:
(A) roses (B) fresh air (C) skunk 
sweat. (Answer: C)

■ W hich of the follow ing best 
describes the C orps of Cadets? (A) A 
the m ilitia 
train in g g ro u n d 
m ovem ent. (B) About 2,500 exam ­
ples of bad haircuts. (C) So lam e 
they can't even guard a small collie.
(D) All of the above. (Answer. D.)

for 

en gineering. 

■ N am e three great m arvels of 
A ggie 
(A nsw ers 
include: th e H ubble Space Tele­
scope, "child-proof" m edicine bottle 
caps, the fuel tank in the Ford Pinto, 
and the 1994 Aggie bonfire.)

■ An education from A&M m akes 
you qualified to do w hich of the fol­
lowing?

(A) Be a self-service gas station 
attendant. (B) Sweep the floor at a 
superm arket. (C) Play backup half- 

■ Texas A&M is located in College 
Station because: (A) land there is 
cheap (B) it's not Dallas, H ouston or 
San A ntonio (C) Dallas, H ouston, 
San A ntonio — and everyw here else
— said no. (Answer: C.)

■ "If you can't beat 'em , pay for 
som eone w ho can" is a saying that 
refers to: (A) hiring a Texas grad uate 
to run a business (B) hiring a UT 
ad v ertisin g g ra d u a te 
(C) Texas 
A&M 's football program (D) all of 
the above. (Answer: D.)

■ A M ichigan com pany m akes 
Texas A&M caskets. W hy caskets? 
(Answer: It's a good place to bury 
one's Sugar Bowl hopes.)

■ N am e the school that constantly
— and m ost easily — outclasses 
Texas A&M. (Answer: Texas.)
________
M iller
student.

is a second-year 

law

A&M sports ability overrated
Well, here it is. The m om ent w e have all been 

Xatlian Sanders
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

w aiting for. Texas against texas a&m. The last 
time we shall m eet as m em bers of the South­
w est Conference before the Big 12 begins. K inda brings 

a tear to your eye, d o esn 't it?

So before I begin, let's take a few seconds to pause and 
pay tribute to the good ol' SWC and all that it has m eant
to us for the past 80 y e a r s ....

All right, enough sentim ental nonsense. Let's start 

slam m ing those aggies.*

Let m e begin by saying how sorry w e all are about 
those national cham pionship pip e-d ream s of yours 
going up in smoke. It m ust be hard to set a goal only to 
realize later that there is no w ay in HELL you will ever 
achieve it. I guess that m otivational ploy of putting a 
poster of the Fiesta Bowl in the a&m locker room d id n 't 
q uite pay off. Perhaps you should have replaced it w ith 
a big photo of a bikini-clad sheep standing in a com pro­
m ising position. If that w o n 't get those players' atten­
tion, by golly, nothing will!

Besides, how could you goobers have thought for 
even a nanosecond that you had a shot at a national title? 
Just look at the kind of players you have!

Let's begin with the quarterback, Corey Pullig. Pullig 
is the m ost overrated SWC quarterback since ... well, 
since form er a&m quarterback Bucky R ichardson w ore 
the m aroon and white.

Then there's running back Leeland McElroy. While he 
m ay not be Mr. H eism an anym ore (C olorado saw to 
that); there is a bright side: At least McElroy has been 
able to lighten u p on his w eightlifting regim en This year. 
A fter all, he has developed plenty of strength after car­
rying the w hole team all season.

Next we m ove on to the w ide receivers, w here ... wait 
a m inute. Does a&m have any w ide receivers? Rumor 
has it that the receiver corps is m ade u p of people from 
the W itness Protection Program . With a& m 's conserva­
tive offense, there's no w ay they will ever be recognized, 
a& m 's idea of "diversity" on offense is having Pullig 
h and McElroy the ball w ith tw o hands instead of one. 
That will throw the defense off for sure, Jethro!

While the aggie offense is deplorable, I m ust give some 
credit to the a&m defense. Anyone that can hold mighty 
M iddle Tennessee State to just 14 points m ust be doing

som ething right. Those fightin' Blue Raiders can play!

And I d o n 't care how m any gam es a&m head coach 
R.C. Slocum wins. It's just too hard to respect a guy that 
looks that m uch like G om er Pyle. Gaaawwiv-llleeee, 
Sergeant Carter!!! Surprise, surprise, surprise!

By the way, R.C., I'm looking for a nice, cushy su m ­
m er job w here all I have to do to get paid is sleep. You 
think you eould help me out?

Oh, d o n 't even try to deny it. We know you aggies pay 
all of your players, ft's the only logical reason w hy tal­
ented athletes w ith their choice of schools w ould choose 
to spend four years of their lives in College Station.

Oh, sure, there's the beautiful scenery (like seeing the 
a&m cam pus in your rear view mirror), the strong acade­
mic program (if you're interested in animal husbandry), 
and the cozy student life (if you fancy Nazi Germany).

And, of course, the team does get great fan support. 
H ow ever, I am h ap p y to announce that I finally figured 
out how' a&m tills the seats at Kyle Field every Saturday. 
It's that little-know n ticket prom otion: Buy one ticket 
and y our sheep gets in free!

Too bad about that tough loss to Texas Tech. But do n 't 
feel bad O ur game with Tech w as pretty close, t o o ... until 
the opening kickoff! How does 48-7 sound? Get used to it 
— we'll be looking to match that score on Saturday.

And the aggies are to be com m ended for pulling out 
that hard-fought win a g a in s t... SMU? You needed a last- 
second touchdow n to beat SMU? A nd you think you can 
hang with the H orns? Tell me y o u 're not serious.

Finally, let me leave you ags w ith a deep, heartfelt 
m essage from all of us Longhorn fans. After w e kick the 
stuffing outta vou guys this Saturday, please enjoy your 
trip to the Alamo Bowl in San Antonio. W e'll all be 
thinking of you w hile w e're in N ew O rleans or Miami 
playing in a real bowl game.

Just please rem em ber this im portant rule: The River- 

w alk is not for bathing.

P S. Hook 'Em!

Sanders is a senior in journalism

FIRING LINE
Why is UT better than A&M?

It’s the football team 
W hy is the U niversity better 

It’s the social life

W hy is the U niversity better 

than A&M?

than A&M?

The U niversity, unlike A&M, 

Because w e never had to pay 

doesn 't have to practice yelling.

ou r team to w in a cham pionship.

Longhorn Band kicks the Corps 

Because Reville's nothing b u t a 

B and's butt!

bitch.

We have m ore im portant things 

to do than chop firewood.

A ustin vs. College Station. 

N eed I say more?

Those 

frontal 
u n fo rtu n a te 
lobotom ies required for A&M 
freshmen.

"H ooking" is so m uch cooler 

than "w hooping."

Because w e know that passing 
is som ething you do in football, 
not just classroom s.

Because a&m could w in for the 
next 31 years in a row, and w e'd 
still lead the series.

Because w e d o n 't have a b u ild ­
ing w ith razorbacks on it on our 
cam pus, unlike a&m.

dabble in alchemy.

O ur adm inistrators are respect­
ed professionals; theirs are hard 
pressed to stay out of the pokey.

O u r N atio n al M erit scholars 
com e because of the academ ic 
quality; theirs are there because of 
the lavish bribes.

O ur D epartm ent of Classics is 
one of the best in the nation; their 
study of "classics" consists of ana­
lyzing Old McDonald Had a Farm.

that 

It's a good 

th at A ggie 
instructors can't be sued for m al­
practice. The w hole school w ould 
be ban k ru p t in u n d e r a year.
O ur graduates can read.

We'll be the last cham ps of the 

Because we d o n 't have to drive 

Daily Texan staff

Southw est Conference!

Melissa Me Ever 
Journalism junior

It’s the engineering

W hy is the U niversity better? 
Because the w om en here d o n 't 
look like the mascot.

O u r engineers can build a fire 

that w o n 't fall dow n.

an h o u r to find a good club.

Because w e recognize the dif­
ference betw een our girlfriends 
and sheep.

Because we have better things 
to do on Friday nights than go to a 
stadium and shout like idiots.

Because w e have the pow er of 
Evil Bevo (the new' satanic-look- 
ing H ook'em suit).

Because o u r entire cam pus isn't 

O u r Friday nights d o n 't include 

dyslexic.

cow-tipping.

Beat the hell out of a&m!

We nave James Brown.
We have Tony Brackens.
We d o n 't have to put college in 
the nam e of the town where our 
school is to rem em ber where to
g°

W e've stolen their mascot.

It’s the academics

H uh? Is this even at issue with 

ian Benoist 
Business sophomore

the Aggies?

O u r chem ists win prizes; theirs

Nate Carty 
Executive vice president 
Longhorn Hellraisers

Firing Line letters can be 
brought to the Texan base­
m ent offices at 25th Street 
an d W hitis A venu e or 
m ailed 
to P.O. Box D, 
Austin, TX 78713 They also 
to 
can 
TEXAN@ utxvms.cc.utexas. 
edu.

e-m ailed 

be 

Firing Line letters m u st be 
fewer man 250 words. UT 
students should 
include 
their major and classifica­
tion, ana all writers must 
present 
identification or 
include a phone number. 
The Texan reserves the right 
to edit letters.

 Mother asks
for protest 
of capital 
punishment

JEN NIFER SCIHULTZ
Daily Texan Staff

The mother of a convicted killer 
Thursday night asked a crowd of 
about 100 people to protest the death 
penalty, saying her son has been 
wrongfully scheduled for execution.

B etty e R oberson d elivered the 
keynote speech at a forum on the 
death penalty Thursday, which was 
sponsored by the University Inter­
national Socialists. Her son, Brian 
Roberson, 32, was convicted in 1986 
o f bru tally m u rd erin g an eld erly 
Dallas couple, and is scheduled to 
be executed on Jan. 10.

Bettye Roberson said at T h u rs­
day's forum, held in the auditorium 
in the Beauford H. Jester Center, that 
her son's trial was conducted unfair­
ly and that his lawyer, Brooke Bus- 
bee, is trying to get Brian Roberson 
another trial.

Brian Roberson's execution date 

has been postponed twice.

Bettye Roberson said at the forum 
that after 14 hours of interrogation by 
Dallas police, her son was "coerced 
into signing a four-line confession."

Roberson also said she believed her 
son was at a disadvantage because 
she could not afford a high-profile 
attorney, and because he is black.

"M y husband w as murdered in 
1974 by a w hite m an ," R oberson 
said. She added that the white man 
"w as sentenced to 13 years and only 
served two. Where is the justice?"

But Hugh Lucus, the assistant dis­
trict attorney w ho prosecuted the 
case in Dallas, said Thursday that the 
Brian Roberson case "was one of my 
most solid capital murder cases."

He said th at B rian R o b e rso n 's 
bloody fingerprints w ere found at 
the home of the murdered couple, 
directly across the street from the 
R o b erso n h o m e. W itn e sse s saw 
Roberson at the victim s' door that 
morning, Lucas added.

At the murder scene, a portable 
phone, which Roberson frequently 
b o rro w ed from th e co u p le, w as 
found in pieces next to the couple's 
front door. State District Judge Jan­
ice Warner, who prosecuted the sen­
tencing phase of Roberson's case in 
1987, said Wednesday, "H e used the 
portable phone headset to bash the 
victim's head."

W arn er said th e co u p le w ere 
found lying near their home security 
sy ste m , w h ere b o th had been 
stabbed to death.

Lucus added that Brian Roberson, 
was caught w ith property of the 

victims."

But Bettye Roberson said, "T h e 
only thing they accused my son of 
having fat the time of his arrest] was 
a necklace, which she said belonged 
to him.

UNIVERSITY

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

FRIDAY, DECH/IBBn, 1995

5

SHATTERED

Light ‘em up
Students continue 54-year-old tradition of red 
candle burning in the South Mall to hex A&M

ANDREA DENNISON
D aily Texan Staff

One hundred and one years ago, 
the most bitter of Texas rivals since 
Sam Houston and Santa Anna met 
for the first time.

In 1894, the L onghorns and the 
Aggies first stepped onto common 
turf to engage in what has become 
an annual battle to uphold trad i­
tio n , p re s e rv e h o n o r an d cla im 
glory.

But besid es the hotly contested 
gridiron battles, the annual football 
gam e betw een the U niversity and 
Texas A&M University has generat­
ed a num ber of trad ition s at both 
schools.

Until 1980, both universities built 
bonfires, and made sport of trying 
to d estro y each o th e r 's b efo re it 
could be lit.

B u t s in c e th e c ity o f A u stin 
judged the University bonfire to be 
a fire hazard, Longhorn fans have 
b een ch allen g ed to m ain tain the 
level of pregame support, according 
to som e. In fact, m any L onghorn 
fans have been known to attend the 
annual Aggie Bonfire.

"I only w ent to see it fall," said 
M arc Sm ith, who graduated from 
the U n iv ersity last sp rin g and is 
c u r r e n tly em p lo y e d a t th e UT 
Alumni Center. "I hated it."

The Hex Rally, organized by the 
Spirit and Traditions Board of the 
Stu d en t In volvem ent C om m ittee, 
replaced the bonfire in 1987 and has 
d raw n u p w ard s o f 1 ,000 p eop le 
every year to the South M all just 
days before the big game.

The Hex Rally, organized by the Spirit and Tradi­
tions Board of the Student Involvement C o m m it­
tee, replaced the bonfire in 1 9 8 7 and has drawn 
upwards of 1 ,0 0 0 people every year.

"L a st year, the w hole m all was 
full," said Kristen Goen, the student 
relations coordinator for the Ex-Stu­
dents' Association. "W e always sell 
tons of candles."

Each year, UT fans assem ble in 
front of the Main Building, carrying 
red candles which are supposed to 
"h ex " the Aggies.

A cco rd in g to M argaret B erry 's 
book UT Austin Traditions and Nos­
talg ia, the new tra d itio n is b u ilt 
upon an old event — the accurate 
p r e d ic tio n by lo c a l c la ir v o y a n t 
M ad am e H ip p ie in 1941 th at the 
Longhorns would beat A&M after 
some students performed the ritual.
A fte r H ip p ie 's p re d ic tio n , the 
U n iv e rsity en jo y ed a sev en -y ea r 
winning streak.

But som e students said they do 
not find this tradition very inspir­
ing.

"I d o n 't fin d sta n d in g o u tsid e 
and scre a m in g w ith the fo o tb a ll 
p la y e rs e x c it in g ," said A n g ie 
Vaughn, a marketing sophomore.

Som e attem pts have been made 
to increase the visibility and popu­
larity of the Hex Rally. This year the 
rally was moved to 10 p.m. in order 
to receive television coverage, Goen 
said.

A lso , U T P re s id e n t R o b e rt

Berdahl w as am ong the expected 
performers.

But both UT and A&M alu m ni 
said th e A g g ie fa n s seem m u ch 
more enthusiastic about the annual 
pregame festivities.

"There's a lot more time invested 
in the [A & M b o n fir e ]. S o m an y 
groups plan it for such a long time. 
They start in the end of Septem ber 
c u ttin g w o o d ," said G o en , w ho 
graduated from the U niversity in 
1992. "People feel a part of it if they 
have something to do with putting 
it together."

Others said the fan loyalty is cre­
ated by A & M s tu d e n ts ' s h a re d 
experience of freshman indoctrina­
tion.

Jim Guy, a 1969 A&M alum nus, 
said there was a sort of "enforced 
tra d itio n " at A & M w hen he w as 
going to sch o o l there, due to the 
"rigorous military training."

"Because it is in a small town, the 
students only had school to focus 
on," he said.

But no m atter who invests more 
time in pregame festivities, the stars 
may be on the side of the University 
this year. A ccord ing to G oen, an 
ag in g M ad am e H ip p ie to ld an 
Alumni Center employee this year 
that she foresees a UT victory.

Professor Lawrence Brewer dis 
cusses vertebrate physiology with 
Jennifer Mayben, left, a zoology 
senior, and Shephall Patel, a bio­
chemistry junior, as he waits for

EMMANUEL TAMBAKAKIS/Daily Texan Staff 
physical plant workers to replace 
his Experimental Science Build­
ing office window. The window 
was shattered by a falling book­
case earlier in the day.

Dorm rooms will gain access to the Internet next fall

CHARLES FLYNN
Daily Texan Staff

Students discouraged by long waits for com­
puter time at the Student Microcomputer Facil­
ity will have new hope next fall.

In an effort to increase computer availability, 
the D ivision of Food and H ousing plans to 
install Internet outlets in all UT dorm rooms 
next semester.

The outlets will provide permanent and easy 
access to the UT com puter netw ork and the 
Internet, eliminating the need for modems and 
hopefully easing long lines at computer labs

"Students will have the same access that they 
have in labs like the [Student Microcomputer 
Facility], but they w on't have to dial in any­
where with a modem," said William Green, a 
senior systems analyst with the UT Computa­
tion Center who is working on the project. "It 
doesn't tie up any phone lines, so you'll be able 
to keep your [e-m ail] program, like Eudora, 
running all the time."

Green said each dorm room will receive two 
outlets, but students must provide their own 
computers to access the network. Green added 
that recent surveys show that 40 percent of cur-

U Students will have 

the same access that they have 
in labs like the [Student 
Microcomputer Facility], but 
they won t have to dial in any­
where with a m odem .”

 William Green, UT Computation Center 

—

senior systems analyst

rent UT stud ents own com p uters, and that 
number is expected to increase to 50 percent 
next fall.

Janice Daman, associate director of the Divi­
sion of Housing and Food Service, said UT offi­
cials began w orking on the project with the 
Computation Center before UT computer facil­
ities became a scarce campus resource.

"W e've been talking about this for over a 
year," Daman said. "W e started to plan with

the Computation Center and set aside money 
last year. We're just now finally getting beyond 
the planning stage."

Daman said that most of the funding for the 
project already has been allocated, so the new 
system will not significantly increase any stu­
dent costs. UT dorm resid en ts w ill receive 
more information about the network in a fee 
bill newsletter.

G reen said m o st m ajo r u n iv e rsitie s are 
installing network capability in their dormito­
ries, including Texas A&M, which is complet­
ing its installation.

W e're doing it just a little differently than 
e v e ry o n e e ls e ," G reen said . "M o st o th e r 
schools are installing it slowly, one building at 
a time. W e're installing it all at once."

"Right now we're behind, but we'll all end 

up finishing at the same time," Green added.

G reen said that the U n iv ersity 's Internet 
connections will be m ore advanced than at 
other campuses, allowing greater expansion in 
the future.

Kate Rigby, an undeclared sophomore, said 
that the new connections sounded "ver\ help­
ful" to dorm residents.

"Right now, I have to wait 15-20 minutes to

check my e-mail, or go at one in the morning, 
and that's kind of inconvenient," Rigby added.
The Student Governm ent passed a resolu­
tion in October calling on UT officials to create 
a second m icrocom puter facility to meet the 
growing demand for computer access.

Though no steps have been taken toward 
this goal, ad m in istrato rs have instigated a 
joint-use plan, which will open to all students 
smaller existing departmental computer labs, 
thereby reducing waits for general computer 
use.

In response to student complaints about the 
difficu lties of obtaining com puter time, UT 
Provost Mark Yudof issued a memo to heads 
of academic departments asking that profes­
sors not require stud ents to subm it assign­
ments via e-mail.

"The note asked that professors allow stu­
dents to subm it assignm ents in traditional 
ways, as well as through e-mail," said Sheldon 
Eckland-Olson, dean of the College of Liberal 
Arts.

Eckland-Olson added that he considered e- 
mail subm ission "a great idea, but w ith the 
problem s w e're having, students need other 
alternatives."

MIC needs volunteers for mentorship

LEAH RA U C H _______________
Daily Texan Staff

UT M inority Inform ation Center 
leaders are looking for volunteers 
for a new mentorship program that 
will encourage A ustin elem entary 
school students to strive for college 
educations.

The program , called C om m uni­
t i e s in Schools, is being sponsored 
by the MIC and the UT Volunteer 
Center, and is open to all UT stu­
dents, said M arlen W h itley, M IC 
director.

W h itle y sa id v o lu n te e r s w ill 
"adopt a classroom " and visit with

students in that class for one hour 
each week.

" O u r m ain in te n t w ill be to 
decrease drop-out rates among at- 
risk stud en ts," W hitley said. "W e 
w ill talk to them about a range of 
societal issues and provide tutoring 
to students who need extra help."

H e added that v o lu n te ers also 
w ill w o rk o n e -o n -o n e w ith s tu ­
dents in need of individual atten ­
tion.

H arris E le m en ta ry w ill be the 
first school that the volunteers will 
visit, but W hitley said he expects 
the program to expand to include 
m o re sc h o o ls, in c lu d in g m id d le

schools and high schools, after the 
Spring semester.

M IC a s s is ta n t d ir e c to r N ico le 
H u ffm a n said th e p ro g ra m is 
designed to encourage young stu­
dents to succeed in school so that 
they can attend college.

"In order to retain students at a 
c o lle g e le v e l, you need to sta rt 
w orking with them when they are 
really young," Huffman said.

"W e also w ant to talk to them 
about staying out of trouble so they 
w on't become involved with things 
that are detrim ental to them selves 
or to th eir ch a n ces of g ettin g an 
education."

■DON'T
SETTLE 
FOR #2 
ON THE
MCAT.

THE BOTTOM UNE IS A HIGHER SCORE
♦ 4 full-length diagnostic MCATs
♦ 4000+ pages of take-home material
♦ Small classes (15 students or fewer)
♦ 90+ hours of scheduled course time
♦ Free, unlimited extra tutoring
♦ Highly trained instructors
♦ 6.5 point average score improvement 
START PREPARING BY DECEMBER 2! CALL FOR DETAILS.

THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW

474-TEST

We Score M ore!

H A R E L E S S !

» Y A P P O I N T M E H T 
• 7 1 1 I O X N E T f c D Í T E . A - l <
A U S T I N , 7 » 7 S 7

• P e r m a n e n t H a i r R e m o v a l 

J n

• D i s c r e e t , C o u r t e o u s 

w

EXAM

+
2 PAIR OF CONTACTS
Starting a t 5119* Complete
‘ price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily- 
wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing 
instructions, 1 st follow up.

EXPIRES IAN 12,1996 WITH COUPON ONLY. 
NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
Austin Vision Center 
Dr. M a rk F. Hutson, 
Optometrist 
2415 Exposition, Suite D
only 2 miles west of UT

4 7 7 -2 2 8 2

M /C VISA AMX DISC

M-Th
10-7

FRI
9 -6

r 

......r " — .....................” ” 'n

f f i —

|

Vi/vaJo
Itoorntcn.

1 C L A S S IC W O O L R IC H 
For men & women

f e

(WOOL • COTTON • SYNTHETIC FLEECE • COflDUROT • CANVAS)

ATTENTION STUDENTS!

(>20 off with student ID 
on any boot or shoe

Not good with any other discounts

* 
L l i 

9Gunnison Thermal T-Shirt 

Hampstead Vest (woo! plaid) 
Gunnison Thermal Pants 
Riverside Canvas Pant

O'Flannel Shirts (Button down collar & open collar) 

Oregon Trail Canvas Vest 
(with synthetic shearling lining)
Large Wale Baxter Corduroy Shirts

9Halilax Synthetic Fleece Tunic (btg and cos/warm) 

Gunnison Thermal Pants

Whole Earth

4006 Souti Lamar A'JSTIN (512)444 9 9 /4 * 6560 AooC.ay Dr 

AUSTIN (512)4?8 157? • 2934 S Shepherd Dr., HOUSTON (713)526 5226 
HOUSTON ¡7131467 0234 

5400 East Moctungbrc DALLAS (2 <4)824 7444

Red Wing Shoe Store 
8440 Burnet Rd. 
The Spectrum 
Shopping Center
452-1575 

Red Wing Shoe Store 
3005 S. Lamar 
The Corners 
Shopping Center

"Austin's ONLY Authorized Red Wing Dealers!” 4 4 3 .3 7 5 5

Mon-Fri 9:30-6

Thurs. 9:308 Sat 9:305

Red Wing Shoes

 ROD AY, DECEMBER 1,1996

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

STATE & LOCAL
Gramm not impressed with Dole’s $ 1 million in Texas

PICK THREE: 7-1-9

Associated Press

Sen. Bob Dole, a Kansan, said 
T h u r s d a y th a t his p r e s id e n ti a l 
c a m p a ig n has raised m o re than 
$1 million in Texas, home state of 
GOP rival Phil Gramm.

The T e x a n 's ca m p a ig n w a s n 't 

impressed.

''W e'v e raised a whole lot more 
t h a n th a t in T e x a s ," sa id Gary. 
Koops, G ram m 's campaign press 
secretary.

D o l e 's c a m p a i g n a n n o u n c e d 
th a t he h a d re c e iv e d c o n t r i b u ­
tions from m ore than 6,900 Tex­
ans, an d it p o in te d to a m onth- 
old Texas Poll that showed Dole

l e a d i n g P r e s i d e n t C l in t o n in 
Texas by a l a r g e r m a rg in th a n 
Gramm.

"Bob D ole's fu n d -raisin g su c­
c e ss in T ex a s s h o w s j u s t h o w 
p opular Senator Dole's conserva­
tive agenda for change is in Texas 
and across the nation," said Scott 
Reed, D ole's n ational cam p aign 
manager.

Not so fast, Koops responded.
" H e d o e s n 't h ave a cam paign 
o ffic e in T exas, h e 's n o t c a m ­
p a i g n i n g in T ex a s, a n d w e 'r e 
a b s o l u t e l y c o n f i d e n t t h a t on 
M arch 12, Phil G ram m will win 
all th e T e x a s d e l e g a t e s to th e 
R e p u b l i c a n N a t i o n a l C o n v e n ­

tion," he said.

G ra m m , a f o r m e r D e m o c ra t, 
h a s s e r v e d in the S e n a te since 
1985. He is running for president 
an d re -elec tio n s im u lta n e o u s ly 
u n d e r T e x a s ' LB] Law , f ir s t 
passed to allow then-Sen. Lyndon 
B. Johnson to run dual campaigns 
in 1960.

In other political news:
■ Houston lawyer John Odam, 
one of the Democrats who hopes 
to c h a ll e n g e G ra m m , d e c la r e d 
that he is the only ca n d id a te in 
either party who is pro-choice on 
abortion.

"M y position is uncomplicated. 
I s u p p o r t a w o m a n 's r i g h t to

choose. Period," O dam said.

He charged that one of his p ri­
mary opponents, Rep. Jim C hap­
m an, has a m u d d l e d re co rd on 
the issue. " I 'm n o t su re if h e's 
pro-choice, no-choice or multiple 
choice," Odam said.

Tom Stewart, a spokesm an for 
Chapman, said, "Jim Chapm an is 
pro-choice and the record d em on­
s tra te s th at. For Jo h n O d a m to 
suggest anything other than that 
is just a flat-out lie."

Stewart said the National Abor­
tion R ights A c tio n L eagu e h ad 
given Chapm an ratings of 60 per­
cent to 80 percent on pro-choice 
votes in C o n g ress from 1991 to

1993, and that he had voted with 
NARAL 100 percent in 1994 and 
1995.
■ 

G ov. G e o r g e W. B ush 
e n d o r s e d the re -election bid of 
U.S. Rep. G re g L a u g h lin , w h o 
s w i t c h e d from the D e m o c ra tic 
Party in June.

The governor's move drew fire 
from tw o o th e r R e p u b lic a n s in 
th e 14th D is tric t GOP p r i m a r y 
race.

"F ancy e n d o rsem en ts will not 
c a n c e l o u t L a u g h l i n 's lib e r a l 
record, which is the real issue in 
this campaign. Laughlin's record 
will not fly in the Republican p ri­
m ary with conservative voters,"

said Ron Paul, a former Republi­
ca n c o n g r e s s m a n w h o r a n fo r 
president as a Libertarian in 1988.
Jim D e a ts , a B lan co r a n c h e r 
w h o w a s 
th e G O P n o m i n e e 
against Laughlin in 1994, told the 
A u s tin A m e r ic a n -S ta te s m a n he 
found Bush's en do rsem ent in ap ­
propriate.

"M ost of the time, elected offi­
c ia ls m a k e it a r u l e n o t to get 
involved in contested primaries, 
and I have no idea why the gov­
ernor is doing this."

Bush has said he p le d g e d his 
s u p p o r t to L a u g h l i n w h e n the 
c o n g r e s s m a n w a s m a k i n g h is 
party switch.

UP WITH THE T H E

Houston to stop 
70 MPH hopes

Associated Press

HOUSTON — Officials plan to 
put the brakes on motorists' hopes 
for 70 mph speed limits within the 
Houston city limits.

A plan that allows the speed limit 
to be increased to 70 mph on some 
parts of interstate highways, divid­
ed four-lane roads and larger divid­
ed roads was approved 2-0 Thurs­
day by the Texas Transportation 
Commission.

But Houston traffic experts have 
recom m ended this week a speed 
limit of 55 mph inside Sam Houston 
Parkway, which nearly rings the 
city and loosely corresponds to city 
boundaries.

Two city lawyers, two city engi­
neers and a state engineer agreed 
Wednesday that the city is respon­
sible for setting the speed. The cur­
rent 55 m ph posted speeds have 
been legally enacted by past city 
ordinances.

"W e're going to work with the 
sections of freeway, b ut we have 
legitimate ordinances at 55 mph," 
said Tom Rolen, city deputy direc­
tor of public works.

U n der state law, City Council 
could act to raise the city's freeway 
speeds to 60 mph. Anything higher 
would have to be approved by the 
state transportation commission.

44w w W e hav e leg iti­

m a te o r d i n a n c e s a t 55 
m p h . ”

— Tom Rolen, city deputy 
director of public works

T he s ta te c o u ld o v e r r i d e the 
lower city speed limits and set its 
own, Rolen said. But state engi­
neers have indicated that they do 
not intend to do so.

The questions arose after Presi­
dent Clinton signed a bill Tuesday 
a b o l i s h i n g th e fe d e ra l 55 m p h 
speed limit, set as an energy con­
servation measure in 1974.

Over the next several m onths, 
the three-m em ber transportation 
commission will up d ate farm-to- 
m a r k e t r o a d s a n d o t h e r r u r a l 
ro a d s that m ake u p m ost of the 
77,000-mile state highway system.

Harris C ounty controls speeds 
on its toll roads — the Sam Hous­
ton Tollway and Hardy Toll Road.
A spokesw om an has indicated 
that speed limits would remain at 
55 mph pending further study.

If convicted, Bailey, 44, could face 
a maximum penalty of 20 years in 
prison and a $10,000 fine.

Bailey was acquitted of a drunk­
en drivin g charge in September. 
Prosecutor Murphy Klasing said at 
the time that jurors had a problem 
w ith the fact that Bailey did not 
take a test to determine his level of 
intoxication until two hours after a 
traffic accident.

Bailey was pulling out of a Hous­
ton nightclub July 9 when his car 
was struck by another car. No one 
was seriously injured.

His bluod-alcohol level measured 
0.11 percent, slightly above the state 
standard for intoxication.

Bailey, a r e p re s e n ta tiv e since 
1991, is vice chairman of the House 
Public Safety Committee and serves 
on the House Administration Com­
mittee and the House Urban Affairs 
Committee.

In September 1993, Bailey helped 
to form the L egislative S tu d y 
Group, a coalition of progressive 
House members, to fight back after 
a highly successful session for con­
servatives.

458-EYES

Lowest Prices Guaranteed!

1 0 % *o o 7 ad
C o n t a c t Lens Savers
^ r i i i x i r i x x r n x i x T x x i i r T T T T T j

P o s t C h r i s t i a n ” 

S u p p o r t G r o u p 

** 5 0 5 - 6 8 8 9 **
I I X I I H i r i l l l l i n rTTITTTTT'H

s o u t h e a s t e r n
PARALEGAL
INSTITUTE

T a k e Y o u r D e g r e e 

O n e S t e p F u r t h e r

Increase Your 
Employment Potential

Paralegal Certificate 
Programs

4-month full-time 
7 or 14-month part-time

Approved by the 
American Bar Association

Prominent Attorney 
Faculty

Employment Assistance

214/385-1446
1-800/525-1446

5440 Harvest Hill, Suite 200 
Dallas, TX 75230

Simple

A nice little shoe company

State Rep. Bailey charged with assault

Associated Press

Leggio said.

HOUSTON — State Rep. Kevin 
Bailey was charged Thursday with 
aggravated assault after his girl­
friend told police he hit her and 
threatened her with a gun, police 
said.

Bailey, a Democrat, was arrested 
at his north Houston home about 
1:50 a.m., police spokesman John

Bailey's girlfriend, 40-year-old 
Linda Adams, told authorities the 
lawmaker assaulted her following 
an argument.

Adams had minor cuts and bruis­
es but did not need medical treat­
ment, Leggio said.

Leggio refused to say what type 
of gun Bailey allegedly used b ut

described it as "small."

M essages left on a n s w e rin g 
m ach in e s at B ailey 's offices in 
Houston and Austin by The Associ­
ated Press were not im mediately 
returned.

The north Houston legislator was 
released from a southeast Houston 
city jail Thursday night after post­
ing $10,000 bond.

Gov. George W. Bush stands outside the G overnor’s Mansion as a 
Christm as tree is set up on the front lawn by a G overnor’s Mansion 

DEBORAH CANNON/Daily Texan Staff
employee. The tree was one of two Christmas trees donated by Ever- 
green Tree Farm of Texas. The second tree will be on display inside.

 

■ ■

■

■

■ ■ ■ WAREHOUSE ■ ■ ■

Spaghetti and so much a more

Now 
S erv in g A n 
Ex tra 
H e l p in g O f 
S e a t in g

From warm & cozy parties of two 

to wild & cra2y office parties,

The Spaghetti Warehouse has expanded 

- ,'s € ~
'Full Service Salon

' 

F A L L 
S P EC IA L!

Hair C u t.............$10°°
P erm anent....... $35°°
Hot Oil Treatment. $8°° 
Call Francoise at 482-0070

M an icu re........... $10°°
P edicure............ $20°°
Full Set................ $30°°
Call Penelope Gail af 476-4380

2 7 0 4 R io G r a n d e

Behind Food Mart

:h i n e s e w e e k e n d
LATE N IG H T 
SPECIALS
Pickup & Delivery Only 
FRI & SAT 
10 p m -1:30am
FREE
DELIVERY
(for UT campus area)
TWO ENTREE MINIMUM 
ALL COMBINATION
E n t r e e s u n d e r $5.00
454-3228
3706 Jefferson St.
[(1 block from Kerby Lane Cafe)
454-3228

I

to serve your party even better.

Have a “Super” Look Iweryday

$ 

9 5

117 W e s t 4 t h S t r e e t * ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 6 - 4 0 5 9

A u s t i n :

S a v e s l.< » on your next Siipercut™ 

sg75)

>l| — T - n m i r M iw r i r r i tf i r x if r r r n ' » f n « w ~ - n K w r n " ) n » v - » - « r iTi-n -ir

W 7 » ST

w «tu SI

BH

/

"4 I

I

m m
w

A 

*

 

I 

/

i

/

Fourth Street at Colorado

€1995 Thi Spaghetti Warehouse 12/95

Simply bring this coupon to these three 

SUPBtCUTS•. As usual, no appointments are 

necessary. Come in today, this offer ends 12/31/95.

Riverside 

T he Drag 
at Pleasant Valley 30th & Guadalupe at Koenig Lane 
476-4255 
G uaranteed Lowest Prices on Paul Mitchell ft Nexus Professional H airrare Products

385-4972 

458-4145

Rumel

Not valid with any other oiler.

Whole Earth

http://www.hyperweb.com/wepco/wepco.html _

2410 San Antonio St. 478-1577 • 4006 S. Lamar Blvd 444-9974

ny

 mmm

■ Mi

‘Always’ dreams of Patsy

J E N N A C O L L E Y ________________
D aily Texan Staff

One evening early in January of 
1957, thousands of faithful country 
music fans crowded in front of their 
television sets to watch talent scout 
Arthur Godfrey broadcast his show 
from New York.
T his m arked 

first 
encounter with a lady who would go 
on to becom e a regular at the Grand 
Ole O pry and eventually becom e the 
first fem ale solo act elected into the 
Country M usic Hall of Fame.

the p u b lic's 

Her name was Patsy Cline, and the 

song was Walkin' After M idnight.

Capitol City Playhouse kicks off its 
13th season with the production of 
Always... Patsy Cline. Based on a true 
story, the play is told through the 
eyes of Louise Seger (Joy Johnson), a 
fan who met Patsy (Rusty Rae) at a 
show in Houston early in the singer's 
career. That night they shared their 
deepest secrets and biggest fears

The "real Patsy" was far from the 
star she seemed to be. She w as a sim ­
ple country girl a long way from 
home. And in Louise she found som e­
one who she could trust. O ver the 
cou rse of one brief evening, they 
developed a relationship that would 
survive the pressures of distance and 
the 
tim e, keeping 
singer's tragic death in 1963.

in touch until 

The show 's set is split into two sep­
arate sections. A stage built tow ards 
the back of the floor accom m odates 
six band members as well as Patsy 
and her m icrophone. From the Grand 
Ole O pry to the Esquire Ballroom, 
this set up is perfect for portraying 
the m ultitude of places w here Patsy 
perform s throughout the play.

A
P

* i
j

f

)

É m

Hk P i

y i

■ 
Rusty Rae stars as singer Patsy Cline.

■ k 

.

THEATER REVIEW
ALWAYS... PATSY CUNE
Starring: Rusty Rae, Joy Johnson 
Director: Ted Swindley 
Playing at: Capitol City Plavhouse, 
214 W. Fourth St., 472-2966 
Cost: $15 Tue.; $18 Wed., Thu., Sun.; 
$21 Fri., Sat.
Date: Through Dec. 16 and Dec. 26 - 
Jan. 27, Tue. - Sat. at 8 p.m.

In front of the stage is a breakfast 
table straight out of the '70s. This is 
Louise's kitchen. From here she will 
rem inisce about the night that she 
and Patsy became friends. From here 
she will turn up her radio to hear 
such songs as Honky Tonk M erry Go 
Round and Back in Baby's Arms. From 
here she will read the letters that 
Patsy wrote her so many years ago — 
"L o ve
letter closing w ith 
every 

Always, Patsy C line."

The play, written by Ted Swindley, 
has all the exuberance of a musical 
perform ance combined with the spo­
ken drama of a play. As in plays like 
Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill, a 
p reviou s production of the P lay­
house, this genre allows the audience 
a w indow into the past.

Listening to a recording and hear­
ing "h er" live are two com pletely d if­
ferent things. When Rae throw s back 
her head and bellow s out such tunes 
as Blue M oon o f Kentucky and / Love 
You H oney, a m orbid 
sim ilarity 
betw een the actress and 
the singer
she portrays is felt.

Although Rusty R ae's singing is 
close to Cline's, her few lines of dia­
logue are slightly off. She seems a little 
too absorbed in the character as a char­
acter instead of as a real woman. Yet, 
this is a mere distraction compared to 
the power of Rae's voice.

The second act opens with Patsy, 
blazing in a gown of shim m ering red 
sequins. The lights dim, and a spot­
light focuses on her, drow ning out the 
band. When she launches into Sweet 
Dreams, the likeness to Cline is eerily 
mystifying. As she gazes far over the 
heads of the audience, one can't help 
but wonder what the real Cline felt 
w hen she sang these songs.

Maybe she's thinking of the hard 
nights alone on the road. Possibly she 
w orrying about her family back home 
and her husband, who drinks too 
much.

M aybe P atsy C line san g such 
songs as Crazy and 1 Fall To Pieces 
because, despite her thousands of 
fans and hit singles, she w as really so 
very lonely.

Recycle Books for $$ 
or Trade! Top Prices!
Book M arket
We Buy Books

2 1 *1 1 Gvodabpc 

• 

Dobw Mofl Upilairs

f r w Pi

I in Dokie Garage w / Purchase 
B 708 Mor. Sal. 10-10

AUSTIN'S (M O Y Ifl
SEE IT O N THE B I G SCREEN! M
A C L A S S I C R E T U R N S . . . 11/30,12/2 & 3

ST. FR AN CIS 
EPISCOPAL C H U R C H

1408 West 9th 
472-7514 
The Rev. Len Giacolone, Rector 
Using the 1928 Book of Common Prayer

Sunday 11 a.m.
Holy Communion, Sermon & Sunday School 
Nursery Available

es ftw is U are-

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

Bible Study Tuesday 7PM

24th & San Antonio

ENTERTAIIMENT

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

RHDAY, DECEMBER 1,1885

7

: ■jr? i

‘i ■ .-V- ” 9 T

BRUCE ROBISON
Artist: Bruce Robison 
Label: Vireo Records 
Rating: ★★★ (out of five)

BANDERA
Artist: Charlie Robison 
Label: Vireo Records 
Rating: ★ ★★ (out of five)

Country music can be divided into two cate­

gories: old school country and "new " country.

The former is represented by legends like Willie 
Nelson, the latter by losers like Garth Brooks and 
John Michael Montgomery.

In case you hadn't realized it, new country sucks 
for the most part. You may be able to rationalize it 
to yourself, but every time you purchase a Garth 
Brooks album, you lose a little bit of your soul.

Luckily, there are still some musicians out there 
who realize that there was country before The 
Nashville Network and are keeping the spirit of 
this type of music alive. Bruce and Charlie Robison 
fall squarely into this group. The two brothers 
have been gathering a hefty amount of praise for 
their Vireo debuts, earning singer/songw riter 
comparisons to the likes of Robert Earl Keen, Jr.

That's a fairly impressive statement, and the 
Robison brothers live up to most of the hype. 
Although both albums sound really damn similar, 
each has managed to put together a solid collection 
of old-fashioned honky-tonk tunes that are merci­
fully free from the overproduced glitz dominating 
the country music airwaves nowadays.

If only one of the Robison brothers makes it big, 

it will probably be Charlie.

Not only has Bandera been tearing up the Texas 
charts of late, but his long blond hair and rugged 
looks no doubt have the A&R boys over at CMT 
drooling over the prospect of getting him on a 
video.

Despite tins, Charlie's music is not as commer­
cial as his looks. That much is evident from She 
Leaves Her Heart at Home, one of the better tracks on 
Bandera.

Although at first glance it would appear to be 
just another sappy country ballad, you begin to 
realize after a few listenings that there is much 
more to Charlie Robison than that.

For one thing, the backing music is very sub­
dued, at least compared to that of the rest of his 
peers. Most of the songs consist of a bouncy coun­
try bass line with just enough of everything else to 
hold it all together, leaving almost all the emphasis 
on the vocals.

Vocals, of course, are the meat and potatoes of 
any good country album, and ole Charlie delivers 
the goods.

Strangely, it is not the actual words or Charlie's 
voice that are exceptional. What really makes this 
album worth picking up is the combination of 
Robison and his female backing vocalists. You'd 
almost swear that on a couple of songs he was 
being accompanied by Nanci Griffith, another 
artist who favors the traditional country music 
style.

Younger brother Bruce takes much the same 

approach on his self-titled debut.

Unlike Bandera, Bruce places more of an empha­
sis on uptempo jams as opposed to sparse ballads. 
Take it all Out on You and House o f Man are more at 
home on a dance floor than in a dark comer with a 
bottle of Jack Daniels, although Robison does throw 
in tearjerkers such as Angry All the Time and T r a il­
ing Soldier for all you manic depressives out there.

Lyrically, the Robison brothers are quite a bit 
better-than-average, although neither is in the 
same league as someone like Keen (yet). Bruce's 
voice is more appealing than Charlie's, although 
the total vocal package on Bandera is more interest­
ing overall.

The bottom line is this: Both have made albums 
that are quite a bit better than anvthmg to come out 
of Nashville recently Mavbe there is decent music 
— Aaron Smith
after Garth after all. 

PRESIDIO
THEATRES

f 

 

 

.... 

 
ONE HOUR 
E6 SUDE PROCESSING
2 4 X = *4.95 3 6 X = *6.55
PHOTO STUDENTS - ADDITIONAL 10% D ISCOUNT

 B »
*

C USTO M PHO TO G R APH IC LABS
W . M L K A T N U E C ES • 4 7 4 - 1177

HEY STUDENTS!
YES, FOLKS That's right! Now students pay only $4 25 
w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm $3 50 Children 
and seniors $3 50 - and only $5 25 tor adult admission1 
For Village Only

STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY 
WITH VALID STUDENT I.D.

Times Valid for Friday, December 1,1995 Only
R IV E R SID E 8
I IN RIVERSIDE MALL

448-0008

80 FIFE PfcSSR 
■0 SfKUU. MSiOIHfTS 
DOLBY SR

DOLBY SR

DOLBYSR
NO IKE 
ttSSB 
DOLBY SR

CASINO (R)
12:304:15 8 00 11 45
WHITE MAN’S BURDEN (R)
12:30 3 00 5 45 8 15 10:30 12 40
WILD BILL (R)
12:15 2:30 5 00 7 45 10:10 12.20
TOY STORY (G)
11:45 1:35 3:30 5:30 7:30 9 30 12 00
ACE VENTURA 2 (PG-13)
12-15 2 45 5.00 7:15 9-45 12.10
MONEY TRAIN (R)
12:00 2:30 5:15 8 00 10 20 12:50
GOLDENEYE (PG-13)
11 45 2 10 4 40 7 15 9 55 12.30
NICK OF TIME (R)
12:00 2:00 4 30 7:00 9 30
VILLAGE CINEMA

DOLBY SR

MRKMSSR 
WSftCWDKOWro 
DOLBY SR

DOLBY SR
MKHFISB 
MSFKIUDKOMTC 
DOLBY SR

2700 ANDERSON

4 5 1 -8 3 5 2

LEAVING LAS VEGAS (R)
2:45 5.15 7 45 10:10
MIGHTY APHRODITE (R)
2:15
LES MISERABLES (R)
4:30 8:15
CARRINGTON (R)
3:00 5:30 8 00 10:20
THE CROSSING GUARD (R)
2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00

TO DIE FOR

A il she w o n t e d w a s a little atten tio n .

4 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 - 1 1 : 5 0

ON1 O f THi MOST LOVED HLMS O f THi YIA A « BAOC

mURiers>Afedding

( 1 2 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0 Sat&Sun) 4 : 4 5 - 7 : 2 0 - 9 : 4 5

t r t y s /n r \o 

f 7 h a i rp
( 1 2 : 3 0 2 : 3 0 Sat&Sun) 5 . 0 0 - 7 : 3 5 - 9 : 2 0

the Secret o f‘f o a n In is fi
( 1 2 : 1 5 2 : 1 5 Sat&Sun) 4 : 3 5 - 7 : 2 0

T H e r e í v i I N
m m «aaicnomcoBmcr 

( 2 : 1 0 Sat&Sun) 7 : 3 0

Mallrats 
KIDS 

1 2 : 0 0 am 
9 : 2 5 - 1 1 : 4 5

Showtimes are subject to charge cat! for daily listing

Texas Union Films

ISlOSFERATU 
THE VAMPYRE

Directed by
Werner Herzog

Bu c k O rpheus
Directed by
Marcel Camus
Starring
Breno Mello

H o g g A u d i t o r i u m
Fri & Sat 7:00 pm 
Sun 5:00 pm 
Wed & Thur 7:00 pm

NR!

Directed by
John Boorma

Union Theatre 
Fri & Sat 7 & 9:15 pm 
Sun 7 & 9:00 pm

Unkjn T heatre 
Fri & Sat 11:15 pm 
Sun 5.00 pm

H e' s a W o m a n , 
She' s a M a n

DOLBY

Directed by
Peter Chan

H o g c A u d h o w u m
Fri & Sat 9.15 pm
Sun 7:00 pm 
Tue-Thur9D0pm 

Pink Floyd 
T he W all
Directed by
Alan Parker

__
[wT

H o g g A u d ít o r j u m
Fri & Sat 11:30 pm 
Sin 9:00 pm

DOLBY

Film Times are for December 1 - 7, 1995

“..T ravolta D e l iv e r s A 

H e a r t b r e a k in g P o r tr a y a l..!'

-TIME MAGAZINE

“E x t r e m e l y P o w e r f u l . S u p e r b 
P e r f o r m a n c e s B y T r a v o l t a A n d 
B e l a f o n t e . P r o v o c a t iv e A n d P r o f o u n d .

-Jeffrev Lyo n s , S N E A K P R E M E W S and A B C W O R L D N E W S N O W

“T r a v o l t a 
P ro \ t.s A gain 
H e ’s An A c t o r 
You C a n ’t T a k e 
Y o u r Eyes O f f .”

-Jeannie W illiams. L S A T O D A Y

“F r e sh , S mart, 
F i nny A nd, 
U ltim ately, 
D eeply 
M o v in g ...”

-Michael M ed ved ,

S N E A K P R E V I E W S . P B S T V

“T ravolta Is 
A b so l u t e l y 
E l e c t r ic . 
H e ' s T e r r if ic .'
-N o rm a n M ark . N B C ( H 1C A G 0

“T ravolta' s... 
P erfo rm a n ce 
A dds 
C r e d ibil it y T o 
A P r o y o c \TI\T. 
FaST-P\< ED 
M o v ie ."
-Bruee Williamson. PLM’BO’i

'Km# OHKBPHi

tm 
o i w u ? * 

fta t.r m g " J u s t A G i r l ” 

‘ S p id e r w e b ’ " D o n ! S p e a k *

o n s a le n o w
$11" CD $7" CS

SALE ENDS 12/13/95

COMPACT DISCS 
RECORDS • VIDEO
10-11 Mon-Sat 12-11 Sun 
600-A North Lamar Austin,TX 78703 
512/474-2500 E-Mail: watartoo@edan.com

WHITE MAN'S BURDEN

ICtetteaiitfiVIllílTillIMGIAffitICtíEttIlteaiiílíSilllllMíaJIiiWlIlIHAWeílMIl 
"WHITE IUI! 8U«" !i B8WEB H i ««(III! IHCH SISE MM ¿ iff! « í Ht« SHDfii
.¡u r o m r s M i am cni'w u : • . s u m h i uishum ieuedhi
^

SSl Ml i Will 

“ twem. MaftK

—

http://www.rysher.com and http://www.tagrec.com/whitemansburden

AUSTIN'S MC S U N I Q U E VIDEO STORE

STARTS EVERYWHERE DECEMBER 1 

|

Com e a n d See 
W h at’s New a t

SLOGAN’S 

C R

1004 H . 24th $ San G abriel 

4 / M II S ( 7 4 2 7 )

Still the Same Great BAR6Q and NOW

i m o j i u í v «

v m o H D f lv

TttftOUCU «IW 1V
m n
LADIES NIGHT 6:3 0-6 :00 
MELROSE PLACE ON TV IN THE “LADIES ROOM’ 
5M0RED CHICKEN CAESAR 
3.95
ALL OTHER SALAD5 
1.00 OFF 
ZIMA 
125
BURGERS AND ‘BALL &00-CL06E 
2 for 1 BURGE R5 
PITCHERS 
4.00
¡mm
CRAZY CAJUN NIGHT 6 :3 0 -5 :0 0 
BLACKENED CATFISH FILETS 
W/ DIRTY RICE & COLESLAW 
4.50 
DRAFTS 
.75

RETURN OF LADIES NIGHT 6 :3 0 -6 :0 0 
B.H. 9 0 2 1 0 ON TV IN THE “LADIES ROOM* 
SEAFOOD PASTA SALAD

3 .9 5

ZIMA 
1.25 

ALL OTHER SALADS 
1.00 OFF

“1 THURSDAY I
BRING A FRIEND NIGHT 6-30-8x00 
FAJITAS FOR 2
6 .9 5 

FISHY FRIDAY NIGHT 6 :3 0 -6 :0 0 

FRIED FISH DINNER 
W/ FF & COLESLAW 

CORONA

1 5 0

FRIDAY

4 5 0 
DRAFTS 

.75

L C G / t N ’ S 
A Place for Everybody

 Page 8 Friday, December 1,1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

No. 1020

ACROSS

1 V ro n sky’s love

• t W ent easily
18 Kind of hotel 

plan

18 O ne w h o stays 

at hom e?

17 Lothario
18 J u d icia l 

d e cla ra tio n
I t P oint-F our 

P rogram inlts.

20 W ord of 

ag ree m ent

21 Lane 

de m a rca tio n
22 A no ther name 
for the u p pe r 
T ham es
24 ivy Leaguers
28 N osy one

27 D a m se l’s reply 
to the villain 

29 Patsies
31 B ritish carb in e
32 A staire and 

H u go

34 G y m n a s t’s feat 
36 S ub sid e 
3 8 C o r G , e g,
39 C ircles 
43 O ld film -m a kin g 

e q u ip m e n t
47 B row n, e.g.: 

Abbr.

48 It has ro o ts and 
m any bra nch es

80 Tart start 
51 M ake anothe r 
. 
clove h itch 
53 Give p o w e r to 
55 A rt D eco artist

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
s M 1 T_ S
Q A N
A h" S 0
E
p E T R 1
P E E P
□ W E E
CZ2H A T A L W A Y S
L A M E
d 0 T A T A L L B □ 0 T 1 C

L 0 S 8

□ N B M

□

□
□

D
□

D
□

□ M

□ B

B □ D 1 p H Q □ B Q D B D
D
B
1
H
L
□
B
B
\L\
Y
A
N
l? l
□ □ B □ D □ M Q
□ B T E
B B □ □ B □ B H 1 Q d E R
B QmB M A N N
B L 0 u m B □ E V 1 E w E R
R 1 T z
T H E L E T T E R E
T 1 M 0 N
A Z 1 z
1 L 1 E
E T 0 N S
C L E F
E A S Y

56 O ld -tim e sin ge r 

Sir Harry

58 W ord w ith filrti 
or ca rtrid g e
60 La-la lead-in
61 Hard: Prefix
62 Put ou t of reach 

64 G od dess 

p ictu re d w ith a 
g lo b e

65 For eve ryon e to 

of

see

66 M ore viva ciou s
67 V ocal p e ssim ist

DOWN

1 Kind of doll
2 C o lle cte d
3 U n qu iet
4 7 0 ’s-8 0 ’s 

po litica l cause

5 First of a 

fa m o u s trio

6 “ 

to bury

C a e s a r. . . "
7 S u b je cts of 

c o n te m p la tio n

8 B iblical 

d isse m b le r

9 Beer
10 F rien dline ss
11 Len D eigh ton 
novel, w ith 
“ The"
12 A ssailed
13 V olcano
14 H u m iliates
23 Plain
25 M in o rs ’

ad vo ca c y grp.

MEAN BUSINESS!

Puzzl« by Manny Nosowsky

28 C a bo ose 
30 A lluvium 
33 Kind of cha nce 
35 L o rd ’s w o rker 
37 Rare

b o o k -d e a le r’s
unit
39 G ets 

co m fo rta b le
40 43,560 square 

feet

41 Like som e 
heads

42 Sm itten with
44 Show
45 Beat at the 

rod eo
46 Fantast
49 Last C hance 
G ulch site

52 R aising goose 

p im ple s

54 Fresh

57 C row d sound

59 Educ. gro up s

63 B rother

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

Doonesbury

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

^11

LOOK ATTHie, HANK- 
U J5'R56m iN6SC0RBe 
OF ViaiTDRSBVeNl/UHILa 
I'M BUILPIN6 THE. 5ITBI

"WEiCOMB! HER3 AT 
BERNIE'6 BYTE SHACK, 
m TAKB 6REATPRJPE: 
IN OUKF/NEUNE OF 
INFOTAINMENT SOFTIAIARE 

PFOPUCTBJ

471-5244

THE DAILY TEXAN

*09«i kMNKl IP p w w ppr«v |nor>-oomnwoa<) pch oipy wid Iw* piMNmntf m—ilcnp i«4 bp lun M ne 

ipmp oApfpd tor wm may fW praad ivOOO w<d mM CP« bP«or« t1 p.m. on th* 4py e( »w Wlh 

pMOt mitm apOPOf r 

body of tw ob copy R 

prp nol oopy tRiangp fotioi tw r rpduraor. pnct)« lionipil

Mwprtw

WHEN THE GUIPRNCC OF R 

f\XEL, IT'S OCCURRED TO rhE 1HRT VOU’RE 
ftT RN 
(v^RTURE RDULT is 
VERV irOPORTeNT... '
X O’UST IaIRMT 
TO KNOW 1HRT 
you CRN TURN 
TO 
'l>^fiT
GUIDRNCE

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C. Duffy

 

IL L U lE ^ H R K E ON lT ? J
 

 ........ 
 
 
X 'n s h a k in g PiLREflbV.

I.............

 

.

Rivalry: Horns and Aggies continue the war
Continued from page 12

Texas nose guard Chris Akins 
expects another rough installment 
in the series this weekend.

"A rivalry is when you know 
them and they know you and a little 
trash talking goes o n /' Akins said. 
"That's what I think the Texas A&M 
game is going to be Saturday — a 
war."

The Aggies have won five straight 
games and are fresh off perhaps 
their best performance of the season 
in a 38-6 win over Texas Christian. 
Texas also has a five-game winning 
streak and eight-gam e unbeaten 
streak on the line dating to the tie 
with Oklahoma (Oct. 14) and loss to 
Notre Dame (Sept. 23). The Aggies 
lost to Colorado (Sept. 23) and lost 
to Texas Tech (Oct. 7).

The Tech loss ended the Aggies' 
29-game conference winning streak 
and A&M has beaten the Horns 10 of 
the last 11 times with Texas' 28-27 
win in Austin during the 1990 season.
"A&M has dominated this confer­
ence and they're on top and it's a 
matter of us having a good enough 
team to knock them off," Texas 
offensive guard Dan Neil said. 
"They've proved year after year that 
they have the best team in the con­
ference so it's a challenge to tr)’ to 
prove w e're better."

Although A&M has recent history 
on its side, the overall series edge 
goes to the Horns 64-32-5.

In the 102-year history of the series, 
only twice has a higher-ranked Texas 
team lost to the Aggies.

In 1951, a 16th-ranked Longhoni 
squad lost to unranked A&M 22-21 
and in 1979, No. 6 Texas fell to the 
unranked Aggies 13-7. Those losses 
were at Kyle Field and 1995's edi­
tion of the rivalry marks the first 
time since 1985 that the Longhorns 
and Aggies were both ranked.

The Horns enter an A&M game 
with air of ccmfidence they haven't

A lthough A& M has recent 
h istory on its sid e, the 
overall series edge goes to 
the H orns 64-32-5.

had in recent years.

"This is the first time since I've 
been here that I can say we match 
up great against the Aggies," King 
said. "We just need to go out and 
play our game and good things will 
happen. In the past we've said we 
need to make things happen like 
turnovers — they're going to have 
to screw up."

"W e're probably more sim ilar 
right now than we.'ve ever been dur­
ing my four years," Mackovic said. 
"Similar in the things we do and 
how we've arrived here."

Texas faces another nationally- 
ranked defense in Texas A&M. The 
Aggies' "Wrecking Crew" is the No. 1 
overall defense and have 40 quarter­
back sacks in 1995. Aggie linebacker 
Keith Mitchell leads the SWC with 13.
For the fourth-straight year Corey 
PuUig is at quarterback for the Ags. 
PuUig has been the target of much crit- 
idsrn for the Aggies' offensive woes.

"[Pullig's] caught a lot of flak from 
fans and media but if you look at his 
record you can count how many 
g a m ^ he's lost on one hand," said 
King.

All-world running back Leeland 
Me Elroy began the season as a top 
contender for the Heisman Trophy 
but got hurt and fizzled around the 
time A&M's national title hopes 
died. Still, McElroy has managed 
977 rushing yards, 13 touchdowns 
and is the second-leading receiver 
and adds three more receiving TDs.
Only one player on the entire 
Texas roster has tasted victory over 
the Aggies in his career— sixth-year

1DUS OR TEXAS A&M?
Weil, you asked for it, so here it is. 
This Is what The DaHy Texan 
sports staff predicts for Saturday’s 
big game for the SWC title;

Ross Cravens 

A&M 21-17 

_ Texas 20-17 
Jason W. Dugg^"" Texas 27-21 
David tbflrHiston 
Texas 20-13 
Mark Livingston 
T e x^ 24-16 
Charies Poianiky
Texas 24-14
Texas 20-16
Nattwn Sanders 
Tracy C. Schultz 
M m I M L
Matt Young
Texas 23-21

SWC FOOTBALL

Conference 
L 
W 
T^
0 ”
6 
1 
'2 
2
4
5 
5’
7

* TEXAS 
Texas A&M 
Texas Tech 
Baylor 
TCU ^
Rice______
Houston 
SMU
x -C in c h ^ share oT SWC flBe 

0 

" 

Saturday’s games 
Texas at Texas A&M 2 30 p.m.
Houston at Rice. 4:00 p m

Overall 
W 
L T
■ 9 L ” T'
2 0
8 
3 0
8 
4 “ o'
7 
5 0
6 
2 
7 1
1 9 0 
iO O'
i 

senior wideout Justin McLemore 
who redshirted in 1990. This Satur­
day's game is the last chance for 
many Texas seniors.

"It does mean a lot to me," said 
Texas linebacker Robert Reed. "There 
is a sense of urgency'. This is it, there 
is no coming back next year and try­
ing to rectify the situation. If they win 
this game, they've beaten me five 
straight times and I'll be aggravated."
■ The Texas-Texas A&M game 
will be nationally televised on ABC 
(KVUE-24). The game will be car­
ried on the radio on K''/ET 1300-AM 
(after coverage of the Texas-DePaul 
basketball game) and 98.1-FM (in its 
entirety). It can be heard in Spanish 
on KTXZ 1560-AM.

<

Around Campus is a d aily co l­
u m n lis tin g U n iv e r s ity -r e la te d 
activities sponsored by academ ic 
departm ents, student services and 
s tu d e n t o rg a n iz atio n s reg istered 
w ith 
th e C a m p u s A c tiv itie s 
O ffice. A nn o u n cem en ts m ust be 
su b m itted on the p roper form or 
fax ed to 471-1576 b y n o o n tw o 
business days before publication.

Forms are available at the Daily 
Texan o ffic e at 25th S tre e t an d 
W hilis Avenue.

You m ay also s u b m it A r o u n d 
C a m p u s e n tr ie s th re e d a y s in 
advance by e-m a ilin g aroundc® 
u tx v m s .c c .u te x a s .e d u . 
P le a s e 
include the nam e of the sponsor­
in g o rg a n iz a tio n , lo catio n , tim e 
a n d d a te o f e v e n t, d a te of 
a n n o u n c e m e n t, a co n tact p h o n e 
n um ber and other relevant in fo r­
m a tio n . Q u e s tio n s r e g a r d in g 
A ro u n d C am pus m ay also b e e- 
m ailed to this address. O therw ise, 
please direct questions to H eather 
O rr at 471-4591.

The D a ily Texan re se rv e s th e 

right to edit subm issions.

~
MEETINGS 
University Scuba Club will meet 
for lunch-on the Texas Union patio 
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday.

Longhorn N udists will visit Starr 
Ranch nudist resort Saturday. Call 
302-0250 for m e e tin g tim e and 
place.

B uddhist A ssociation will m eet 
from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday in the 
T exas U n io n C h ic a n o C u ltu re 
Room (4.206).

Promises Alcoholics Anonymous 
group m eets from noon to 1 p.m. 
every week day in Paulist Hall at 
St. A u s tin 's C h u rc h , 21st an d 
G uadalupe streets.

U niversity Folk D ance Society 
meets from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. every 
Friday in the Texas Union Tower 
Room, fifth floor.

C h in e s e B ib le S tu d y m e e ts 
every Friday at 6:30 p.m. in Robert 
A. Welch Hall 1.308.

S tu d e n t C h ris tia n F ello w sh ip 
meets at 7 p.m. every Sunday in the 
Beauford H. Jester Center lobby by 
the piano.

In tern atio n al Folk Songs Sing- 
A-Long meets from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. 
every F riday in the Texas U nion 
lobby.

KVR9/TSTV will hold a w riters' 
meeting from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sun­
day in the Texas U nion C hicano 
Culture Room (4.206).

II Circolo Italiano meets to prac­
tice Italian from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. 
every Friday at Les Amis Cafe, 24th 
and San Antonio streets.

University Al-Anon meets from 
n o o n to 1 p .m . e v e ry T u e sd a y , 
T h u rsd ay and Friday*in S tu d en t 
Health Center 438.

M alaysian S ingaporean C h rist­
ian F ello w sh ip will m eet at 7:30 
p.m . F rid ay at th e E p isco p alian 
Student Center, University Avenue 
and 27th Street.

UT S a ilin g C lu b m eets ev ery 
Saturday at 10 a.m. in the parking 
lot at 2bth Street and Speedway to

AROUND CAH/VU8

car-pool to Lake Travis. Equipment 
is provided.

E uropean S tu d e n t A ssociation 
meets at 9 p.m. every Friday in the 
Biergarten of the Dog & Duck Pub, 
17th and G uadalupe streets.

UT K en d o A s so c ia tio n m eets 
from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. every 
S unday in L. Theo Belimont Hall 
502A.

C s a r d i s I n te r n a t i o n a l F o lk 
Dancers invites people looking for 
a fu n w ay to e x e rc ise to a tte n d 
dance lessons from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 
p.m . ev ery S u n d ay in th e Texas 
Union Tower Room (5.102).

H ig h F a n ta s y S o c ie ty m eets 
from 2 p.m. to dusk every Saturday 
at Pease Park to participate in live- 
action role playing.

L o n g h o rn G y m n a s tic s C lu b 
m eets from 6:30 p.m . to 9:30 p.m. 
every Monday, W ednesday and Fri­
day in Gregory Gymnasium B-1.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
UT V olunteer C enter needs vol­
unteers to assist with wrapping gifts 
at local re ta il s to re s to b en e fit 
M anos d e C risto , a n o n p ro fit 
agency. Call 471-6161.

UT V olunteer C enter needs vol­
unteers to help children build gin­
gerbread houses. Call 471-6161.

UT V olunteer C enter needs vol­
unteers 21 years or older to provide 
intervention for children ages 10-13 
by introducing cultural and recre­
ational activities to them. Call 471- 
6161.

to 

b e 

UT V olunteer C enter needs vol­
u n te e rs 
y o u th 
counselors/aides and to assist pro­
fessional staff in the management of 
clients in areas of special activities, 
group meetings and transportation. 
Call 471-6161.

UT V olunteer C enter needs vol­
unteers to help physically and men­
tally disabled patients shop for holi- 
dav gifts at Kmart in South Austin. 
Call 471-6161.

UT V o lu n teer C en ter needs 10 
students to participate in an infor­
m al g ro u p d is c u ss io n on 
the 
c h a n g e s th e y faced w h e n they 
e n te re d college. The g ro u p w ill 
m eet Dec. 11 and will receive free 
pizza and T-shirts. Call 471-6161.

40 A cres Fest o rg a n iz e rs need 
people who w ant to help organize 
the campus-wide party. Call Ellie at 
448-5339 for more information.

KVRX N ew s seeks v o lu n te e rs 
interested in producing interesting, 
informative news and public affairs 
stories. Call Eric at 471-5106.

UT In te rn a tio n a l O ffice PALS 
Program seeks Am erican students 
to provide friendship and cultural 
exchange as conversation partners 
for international students. Informa­
tion and applications for the spring 
sem ester are av a ila b le at the UT 
V o lu n te e r C e n te r, Texas U nion 
4.300 or the In tern atio n al C enter 
1.126, 2622 Wichita St., or call Liz 
M urphy at 471-1211.

SPECIAL EVENTS
Asian Studies and Indian Classi­

cal M u sic C irc le o f A u s tin are
sponsoring a H industani classical 
m usic p erfo rm an c e by D ebashis 
Bhattacharya at 7 p.m. Saturday in 
Art Building 1.102.

Texas Union C hicana/o Culture 
Com mittee and UT Ballet Folklori-
co are sponsoring Las Posadas, a 
free e v e n t w ith d a n c in g , m usic, 
p in atas and refreshm ents, from 7 
p.m . to 10 p.m. S aturday in Anna 
Hiss Gymnasium.

T h e C o n co rd C o a litio n , UT
Chapter, are sponsoring a simulated 
budget-form ing exercise to elim i­
nate the deficit by 2002 at 9:30 a.m. 
S a tu rd a y in L yn d o n B .J o h n so n 
School of Public Affairs 101 and 102.
Texas Union Cam pus Entertain­
m ent Committee is hosting Madri­
gal Dinner 1995 at 6 p.m. Thursday 
th ro u g h S a tu rd a y in the Texas 
U nion Ballroom (3.202) featuring 
dinner theater, jugglers, musicians 
and comedy.

Asian Business Students Associ­
ation will host its EOS Banquet at 6 
p.m . F riday at C a rm e lo 's Italian 
Restaurant, 504 E. Fifth St.

Hillel Foundation will host a free 
C hanukah party at 8:30 p.m. Satur­
day at the Hillel Foundation, 2105 
San Antonio St.

Astronomy D epartm ent will host 
a star party for students, faculty and 
staff at 9 p.m. Friday in the Painter 
Hall Observatory.

Astronomy Departm ent will host 
a public star party at 8 p.m. Satur­
day in the Painter Hall Obser\'atory.

LECTURES

U n d e r g r a d u a te 

P h ilo s o p h y 
A d v isin g C enter is sponsoring a 
lecture by Kelly Oliver on "Femi­
nist Philosophy" at noon Friday in 
W aggener Hall 316.

D epartm ent of Art and Art H is­
to ry are sp o n so rin g a lecture by 
P eter Jelavich, UT D epartm ent of 
H isto ry , on " C h risto 's W rapped 
Reichstag: An Eyewitness Account" 
at 3 p.m . F rid ay in A rt B uilding 
1.110.

OTHER
UT D epartm ent of Theatre and 
Dance is sponsoring a performance 
of The Shape of Air at 8 p.m. Friday, 
Saturday and Dec. 5-9 and at 2 p.m. 
S u n d a y in the W in sh ip D ram a 
Building Theatre Room. Call UTTM 
at 477-6060 for tickets.

UT School of M usic is sponsor­
ing a performance of Opera Scenes at 
8 p.m. Friday in M cCullough The­
atre. Tickets available at the door.

Student Involvem ent Committee 
w ill p ro v id e one n ig h t of free 
babysitting to all students with chil­
dren ages 3 through 12 so the par­
ents can stu d y for finals. M ovies 
and games will be provided for the 
k id s at the Lila B. E tter A lum ni 
House from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 7. 
Call 471-3805 for more information.

Study Abroad Office will host a 
general information session at 1:30 
p.m. Friday in Carothers Dormitory 
23.

Bowl: Texas eyes Orange or Sugar Bowl bid
Continued from page 12

everything and that's where we are 
right now," offensive guard Dan 
Neil said. "Win, lose or draw we've 
accomplished a lot this season and 
that's one thing we can always feel 
good about.

"I think the thing that we would 
like to do is accomplish a little more 
and that's beat A&M and get to a 
major bowl game. We've worked so 
hard and we want the reward of 
playing in a big bowl."

The Orange Bowl (Miami, Jan. 1, 
1996) has the third and fifth selec­
tions from the Alliance teams, while 
the Sugar Bowl (New Orleans, Dec. 
31) has the fourth and sixth picks.

Barring an upset win by No. 23 
Arkansas over No. 2 Horida in the 
Southeastern Conference cham pi­
onship game Saturday — which 
would throw the entire bowl picture 
in disarray — here are the possible 
scenarios for Texas should it beat 
A&M;

■ If No. 22 Miami pulls out of 
bowl consideration 
to serve its 
NCAA penalties, the Orange Bowl 
could host a rematch between No. 6 
Notre Dame and Texas.

■ Or, if Miami pulls out, the 
Orange Bowl could select a matchup 
between No. 8 Florida State and 
Texas.

■ If Miami does opt to play, the 
Orange Bowl would likely host a 
matchup between Notre Dame and 
Miami — and kick Texas to the 
Sugar.

■ In the Sugar Bowl, Texas would 

face Florida State.

■ Or, in the Sugar Bowl, Texas 
could face No. 13 Virginia Tech 
should Miami pull out of considera­
tion.

"[The Texas-A&M game] means a 
whole lot — the championship, the 
big bowl game, winning a big rival­
ry [game]," fullback Ricky Williams 
said. "I think before the season start­
ed we w eren't really sure if we 
could compete with A&M. But I 
think now we've played so well and 
gained so much confidence that we 
know we can play."

Although Texas coach John Mack­
ovic isn't looking past the Aggies, he 
doesn't want a drop off in intensity 
from his team after this weekend.

"Let's say that we win on Satur­

day, does that mean that's the high­
est point that we'll ever go? It better 
not be," Mackovic said. "We better 
move on, we better improve."

In last season's Sun Bowl, Texas 
rallied to beat North Carolina 35-31. 
The game was Texas' first postsea­
son game since the 1991 Cotton and 
its first Bowl win since the 1987 
Bluebonnet.

Should the Horns make it to the 
Orange or Sugar, it would mark the 
third trip to either Bowl. Ov'erall, 
Texas has been to 19 Cotton Bowls, 
six Bluebonnet Bowls, four Sun 
Bowls, and one each from the Gator 
and Freedom Bowls. The Horns are 
17-16-2 in those games.

"Whenever you lose to A&M it 
kind of dampens the whole season," 
King said. "We've had a great sea­
son this year, but it's not over. We 
know that if we lose to A&M not 
only will we end up losing to A&M 
again we'll go to the Alamo Bowl, 
not a Tier I bowl.

"It would be a big loss but we're 
not thinking about that, that's why 
it's such a big motivation to win this 
game."

UT’s Spatz earns trip to Olympic Trials

SHEA DAUGHERTY________
Daily Texan Staff

The first day of the Texas Invita­
tional sent a few wins Texas' way, a 
welcome sight considering the tough 
competition of the meet.

Not only is the invitational one of 
the most competitive meets held 
during the midseason, but it also 
allows many swimmers to qualify 
for the Olympic Trials.

Texas freestyler Tammie Spatz did 
just that in 
50-meter freestyle 
Thursday evening at the Jamail 
Texas Swim Center.

Spatz's time of 26.43 seconds 
earned her a berth to the Olympic 
Trials in February.

She edged out team m ate Erin 
Maher, who qualified for the event 
at a previous meet, by .06 seconds to 
nab first place in the event as well, 
and is shooting for trial times in two 
more events over the course of the 
meet.

TEXAS SWIMMING

"A couple weeks ago, we swam at 
Stanford, and they beat us pretty 
badly," Maher said, "So its definitely 
a confidence-booster in that we can 
race more at the same level here."

Another Texas highlight came 
courtesy of senior Matt Beck, who 
brought home a win in the 100-meter 
butterfly.

His time of 55.67 seccnds barely 
bested fellow Longhorn Matt Hoop­
er, who finished second at 55.9.

Six of the eight finalists in the 
m en's 50-yard freestyle claimed ties 
to Texas, but Eric Osbom of Trojan 
Swim Club outsprinted them all. 
Former Longhorns Jeremy Szy­
manowski, swimming unattached, 
and Gar)' Hall, Jr. of Phoenix Swim 
Club rounded out the top three.

Beck, Brian Esway, Chris Ecker- 
man, and former Longhorn Josh 
Davis also finaled.

The 400-meter freestyle was also a 

showcase of established swimmers.

Davis, ranked No. 1 in the world, 
came away with the win over Tom 
Dolan of Curl-Burke Swim Club, 
while 
the w om en's event, 
Olympic gold medalist Janet Evans 
finished second to Badger Aquatics' 
Christina Teuscher.

in 

In the 400-yard medley relay, the 
Texas "A" relay of Neil Walker, 
Marty Hubbell, Beck, and Eckerman 
won second. The wom en's "A" relay 
of Spatz, Sara Schlegel milch, 
Danielle Strader, and Maher placed 
third.

National 

team m ember Eileen 
Richetelli, formerly of Stanford, won 
the 3-meter springboard, while 
Texas' Sherry Wigginton placed 
fourth.

The meet continues until Satur­
day, with preliminaries at 9:30 a.m. 
and finals at 6:30 p.m. Diving pre^ 
liminaries are at 1 p.m.

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday, D ecem ber 1, 1995 Page 9

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call
471-5244
or on-line at: 
http://fetumedia.jou. utexas edu / 
CLASS/ clasf orm. html 
Classified W ord Ad Rates
Charged by the word Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply
1 day.....................................$6 .15
2 days.............................. $ 1 1 .7 0
3 days................................$ 1 6 65
4 days...... $2 0 .4 0
5 days....... 
First two words may be all capital
letters. $ .2 5 for each additional 
in c a p ita l 
w o rd 
MasterCard and Visa accepted

$2 3 25

le tte r s

Classified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch One column 
inch minimum A variety of type faces and 
sizes and borders available. Fall rates 
Sept. 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches 
per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col inch over 21 
column inches per month. Call for rates

FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1

8:00-5:00/M onday-F riday/T S P Building 3 .2 0 0 
Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. p rio r to publication

TRANSPORTATION
10—Misc. Autos 
20-Sports-Foreign Autos 
30-Trucks-Vans 
40—Vehicles to Trade 
50—Service-Repair 
60-Parts-Accessories 
70—Motorcycles 
80-Bicycles 
90—Vehicles-Leasing 
10O-Vehicles-Wanted

ESE23¡E2ia

110-Services 
120-Houses 
130—Condos-Townhomes 
140—Mobile Homes-Lots 
150—Acreage-Lots 
160-Duplexes-Apartments 
170-Wanted 
180—Loans

MERCHANDISE
190—Appliances
200—Fumiture-Household
210-Stereo-TV
220-Computers-Equipment
230—Photo-Camera
240-Boats
250—Musical Instruments 
260—Hobbies 
270—Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
300—Garage-Rummage Sales 
310—Trade
320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 
330—Pets
3 4 0 -Longhorn Want Ads 
345—Misc.
RENTAL
350—Rental Services 
360—Furnished Apts 
370—Unfurnished Apts.

380-Fumished Duplexes 
390-Unfurnished Duplexes
400-Condos-T ownhomes 
410—Furnished Houses 
420—Unfurnished Houses 
425-Rooms 
430—Roofn-Board 
435—Co-ops 
440—Roommates 
450—Mobile Homes-Lots 
460—Business Rentals 
470-Resorts 
4 8 0-Storage Space 
490—Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500-Misc.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

510—Entertainment-Tickets
520—Personals
530—T ravel-T ransportation
540-Lost S. Found
550-Licensed Child Care
560-Public Notice
570-Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580—Musical Instruction 
590-Tutonng 
600—Instruction Wanted 
610—Misc. Instruction

E235E

i •

620-Legal Services 
630—Computer Services 
640—Exterminators 
650—Moving-Hauling 
660—Storage 
670—Painting 
680-Office
690—Rental Equipment 
700-Fumiture Rental 
710—Appliance Repair 
720-Stereo-TV Repair 
730—Home Repair 
740—Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 
760—Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
770—Employment Agencies 
780—Employment Services 
790—Part Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810-Office-Clerical 
820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830—Admimstrative- 

Management 

840—Sales 
850—Retail
860—Engineering-T echmcal 
870—Medical 
880—Professional 
890—Clubs-Restaura nts 
MO—Domestic Household 
910—Positions Wanted 
920—Work Wanted

u m n m

930—Business Opportunities 
940—Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
adve rtisem ent, notice m u s t De given by 1 1 
th e f ir s t day a s th e p u b lis h e rs a re
a m 
r e s p o n s ib le 
i n c o r r e c t 
f o r o n ly O N E 
in se rtio n All cla im s fo r a d ju s tm e n ts should 
b e m a d e n o t la t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f te r 
p ub lica tion P re paid kills receive c re d it slip 
if req u e ste d a t tim e of cance lla tion 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 r e 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 ie 
In c o n s id 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 
publication, 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 , Texas 
S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s e n d it s o f fic e r s , 
e m p lo y e e s , and a g e n ts a g a in s t all lo ss, 
¡ la b ility 
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 of 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 cluding w ith o u t lim ita tio n 
re a so n a b le a tto rn e y 's fe e s re s u ltin g fro m 
cla im s of su its fo r libel, violation of rig 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 fring em e nt.

LARGE 2-2 by infra-mural fields, IF 
shuttle, w a sher/dryer. O n ly $ 8 0 0 / 

lo w bills- AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 
11 P-A

11-28-

Jan.l. 2 -l,$ 6 0 5 /m o . 1055 sq.ft. O n 

shuttle. Call 462 -26 93 12-1-3B

UT SHUTTLE- 2-1 1 /2 , $ 61 5. Free 
fans- 
cable access gates ceiling 

pay no deposit Available mid De­
cember. You start paying rent on 

11-29-20B-A

CAMPUSI CAMPUSI 0-1 $3751 
0-1 $ 4 1 5 , 1-1 
furnished $4901 
Front Page. 480-851 8. 1 1-8-20B-C

mo. C all 4 5 9 -5 7 8 5 or 2 8 8 -3 0 2 9 . 
11-27-5B

LARGE 1-1'S. 

W est Campus!! 

$ 5 4 0 $ 6 2 0 . M icrow ave- ceiling 

1-1 AVAILABLE 

for Spring semes­

ter. N orth location, on UT shuttle. 

fans- balconies- large closets- AFS, 
322 -95 56. 11-28-11 P-A

3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes

11-15-20B-C

3 5 0 - Rental Services 

3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

Leaseline

• UT Area
• All Shuttles 
FREE Service
► 467-7121 * l o ­

WEST CAMPUS: Large modern ef­
in well-m aintam ed, small 
ficiency 

quiet com plex. G rea t kitchen, bal­
N o pets. 
cony, new carpet. 
101 3 W .2 3 rd 
11-
22-20B

4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 . 

FAR WEST UT Shuttle- 1-1 $ 4 9 0 , 2- 
1 $ 70 5- fitness center- fireplaces. 

AFS 322 -95 56. 11-28-11 P-A

IN VICTORIAN home in W est Cam­

pus, lots o f character. 1-bedroom. 
4 7 6 -5 3 8 7 .
Perfect for a couple. 

LARGE HYDE 

Par» 

efficiency 

11-27-10B

Very nice 
27-5B-C

$ 41 0. 4 6 9 9 0 7 5 . 11 

w e s t CAMPUSI Cool 1-1 plus 

loftl M id- December! $ 5 7 5 . Front 

AVAILABLE N O W I 

Efficiency

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

1 0 - Misc. Autos

'8 4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE V-8 
engine, excellent condition, A /C , 

cassette 

ra d io 
385 -6 1 1 2 . 1 1-27-5B

player. 

$ 1 0 0 0 

'8 8 HYUNDAI Excel 

4-door, A / 

C, FM /casselte, new 
rebuilt engine 

$ 1 7 0 0 . 

tires, and 
323-

5 2 7 7 , leave message. 1 1-28-4B

'8 9 H O N D A Coup. A u to / air-con­
cassette. 
4-speaker 
ditionin g, 

11 OK miles 

Looks/ runs great 

$ 5 5 0 0 7 94 -94 62. 11-29 5B

2 0 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

'9 0 ACURA Integra GS. Red, man­

ual, 

loaded, 

5 4 ,3 0 0 K . Alarm, 

pow er 
$ 89 88 282 1410 11-30-1 OB

sunroof, 

cassette. O nly 

7 0 - Motorcycles

FOR SALE: 
M C. Excellent condition. 

'8 2 Honda Passport
$ 6 0 0 , 

2 6 3 -2 4 0 2 , 

leave message. 

obo. 
12-1-5B

8 0 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
B U C K ’S 
B IK E S 
928-2810

100 + B IK E S $2S and u p
S A L E S E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y 
Two New Locations:
1) 1-35 & Highway 183
(Next to Chili's)

2) 1-35 & Ben W hite 
(next to Jim 's)
A u s tin B icycle Salvage 
2 4 4 -7 4 4 4

REAL ESTATE SALES

1 1 0 - S e rvice s

HABITAT HUNTERS Realtors Com ­
Effi­
puterized, Comprehensive, 

cient. Sales, Rentals. A ll Sizes 
800- 
Locations Prices 
Types 

4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 , 

habitat@ bga.com , 

http ://w w w .a u stin re .co m /h a b i- 
tat.htm, 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 . 1 1-28-16P-A

200 - Fumiture- 
Household

FREE DELIVERY
For UT S tud en ts!

$ 8 9 9 5
• T W IN SET w /F R A M E 
• FULL SET w /FRA.m E 
$ 9 9 9 5 
• Q U E E N SET w /F R A M E S I 3 9 9 5 
$ 4 9 9 5
• 4 DRAWER CHEST 
$ 6 9 9 5 
• STUDENT DESK 
S I 6 9 9 5
•S O F A S 
$ 1 2 9 9 5
• 5-PIECE DINETTE 
Centex Furniture 
W holesale

6618 N LAMAR 
2001 S .AMAR 

450-0988
445 5808

REMODELING SALEI 
1 9 " & 2 0 " 
color TV $99 +, dressers, nightstands, 

w ardrobes, pictures, chairs, lamps, 

bedspreads, curtains etc. All priced to 

sell. Days Inn 4 7 8 -1 6 3 1 . 11-13-20B

Beds 4 Less
Name brand mattresses at 
50% or more off. 
Serta-Ba sset-Thera ped ic- 
Corsicana. Call for prices. 
Student Discounts 
323-2337-BEDS
(across from Target on 183)

10-16-20B-A

2 2 0 - Computers- 

Equipment

CHEAP 
486D X 
COMPUTER! 
CDRom. A ll extras. Epson Ink Jet 

Printer included. Com plete system 

$60 0 OBO Call 474-0691. 11-29-58

3 4 5 - Misc.

^ GREAT PRICES ON: 
Guitars» Amps* VCR’s 
TV’s 

! 
■ CD’s ■ Jewelry1

CASH PAWN 2 

I 
; 2 2 0 9 E. Riverside
4 441 1 4 44 >

INDONESIAN CRAFTS!
1 D A Y O N L Y I

N o hassle X-mas shoppingl Masks, 

jew elry, carvings, puppets, pot­
Importer direct prices. 
tery, more. 

Sat. Dec. 2, 9am-4pm.

2900 Silverleaf Dr. 
at Shoal Creek 

N o eartybirdsl

12-1-18

HABITAT HUNTERS Realtors Com ­

Effi­
puterized, Comprehensive, 
cient. Sales, Rentals. A ll Sizes 
800-
Locations Prices. 
Types 

4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 , 

habitat@ bga.com , 

h ttp://w w w .a u stin re .co m /h a b i- 
tat.htm, 4 82 -86 51. 1 1 28 16P A

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. 
Pre-leasing for Spring
•Furnished 
• 5 blks. (tom Campus • 2-1 Economy Style 
•Efficiencies 

• ITI Shuttle

‘ Deluxe 1-1
ALL BILLS PAID 
2212 San Gabriel St. 
474-7732

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 s t/ Janu­
1-1. 
a ry 1st. W a lk to campus. 

Small quiet com plex. W ell-m ain­
27 2 1 Hem phill
tained. 

$ 4 5 0 

Park. 4 7 8 -1 8 7 0 . 1 1-2-20B-A

UNEXPECTED V A C A N C Y . Q uiet 

attractive 1-1. M a n y amenities 

Pool, shuttle. Must see. $ 4 9 0 /m o . 

plus electricity. 4 53 -23 63. 1 1-22-20B

COTTAGE
Behind retired faculty N W 
home. Bedroom and bathroom, 
A /C , gas stove top, small 
refrigerator. Furnished, park­
ing. January lease for single, 
quiet, non-smoking grad 
student 
or faculty, $ 4 1 5 /m o. ABP.
453-2155

11 29-36

SMALL EFFICIENCY 2 blocks from 
UT. $ 2 9 4 On-site m anager and 
laundry Hoücway Apartments, 25 0 2 

Nueces. 4 7 4 -0 1 4 6 1 1-28-4B-D

FURNISHED 
$ 4 5 0 -$ 4 9 0 .
1-1'S 
Balconies- pool- 2 1 / 2 blocks to 

UT. AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 11-28-11P-A

WEST CAMPUS 
EFFICIENCIES
A limited number o f efficiencies 

available at the end o f Dec. 1995. 
O n W C Shuttle route. Gas, water, 
cable paid.

$ 4 0 0 / month 
Barranca Square Apartments 
9 1 0 W . 26th St. 
4 6 7-24 77

BEAUTIFUL EFFICIENCY, one- and 

two-bedroom apartments availab le 
on Red River and Speedway. 

Pool, shutle shopping. C all 453 - 
8 6 5 2 . 11-17-1 OB

302 W. 38th
Spring leasing on furnished 
efficiencies, 1-bedrooms, and 
2-bedrooms. Conveniently 
located. A ll appliances, 
pool, and laundry room. 
Gas, water, and cable paid.

453-4002

11-30-20B-A

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

U l l a g e

Students
Welcome

On UT Shuttle 
Free Cable 
2-1 885 sq. ft. S535
2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625
3-1.5 1200+ sq. ft. $795 

1201 Tinnin Ford
440-0592

1 BR st.
2 BR st. @
2-2 ABP $650
$ 1 0 0 O FF 1 st M cW t h 
w it h T h is A d

Available 
Im m ediately
For m ore info call
4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 y.

2 0 " GE S tereo/color TV $ 1 2 0 , La­
dies Huffy 10-speed mountain bike 

PC A N D new Canon printer Has 

W o rd 6 .0 and Excel, $ 5 9 5 

for 

ADLER ELECTRONIC 
$ 1 5 0 , 

typew riter, 
Com puter desk/p rin te r 

$ 7 5 . fold-out c h a ir/co u ch $ 2 0 .0 0 , 

both. C all 4 5 3 0 4 2 9 2 . 11-28-5B

stand, $ 1 3 0 . 

A vifa row ing ma­

oven 

$7, 

4 8 0 -8 5 5 9 

between

loaded $ 5 5 0 472 -4 9 4 6 . 1 1-29-5B

Panasonic answering machine $20, 

Sony cordless phone $3 5 . 708- 

9 5 5 3 11 -27-5p

FOR SALE: ML master black g ra d ­

uation gow n, $15. C all 3 31 -21 62, 

leave message. 11-27-5B

C A N O N EOS Elan body with lens 

and accessories. Remote control, 
filters, cose, strap, battery. Paid 

$ 7 5 0 , asking $ 5 2 5 . H a rdly used 
4 7 6 -5 0 2 4 1 1-27-58

GET TONED before Christmas. 
W eid er weightlifting set (bench and 

weights), $6 0 , W e id e r stairstep- 
per, $ 8 0 or both for $ 125 C all 

4 4 1 -6 9 6 2 1 1-27-5NC

GREAT CAR! $ 9 5 0 . 1976 Plymoth 

Volare. Runs and looks excellent. 

Must seel Autom atic, power steer­
ing, new brakes $ 9 5 0 O BO . 339- 

7 7 1 9 . 11-30-5B

FUTON FRAME- Double, block, Ex­

cellent cond ition, well-built. C all 

Steve at 441 8 2 8 9 $ 1 9 0 -0 B.O. 
1 1 -2 9 5 8

TICKETS: UT vs A & M 
1 1-28-48

4 4 8 -4 5 7 4

T V. $75 , turntable $75 , receiver 
$5 0 , vacuum cleaner $4 0 , speak­

ers $50 . 339 -3 1 4 6 . 11 28-58

BOOKSHELVES FOR sale, prices 
$25 $ 3 0 and 1 oak study desk 

$ 4 0 Please coll 2 8 2 -4 6 2 3 
28-58

11-

FOR SALE: futon $ 1 0 0 , Sony CD 

boom box $60 , phone (new) $10, 
toaster- 
coffeemaker $7 

iron $7 

4p.m .-8p m 1 1-28-5B

DANISH MODERN couch, loveseat 

table. Excellent C ondition. 
and 
$ 10 0. C all weekdays 5-7pm. 462- 
1907. 11-28-5NC

STRAIT SOPRANO 

saxophone 

Suzanne, 4 7 2 -7 4 8 3 . 

$ 6 0 0 obo 
1 1-28-5B

2 TEXAS A & M 
each. A ir hockey 
4 77 -9 1 9 4 . 11-3a5B

tickets, $ 1 0 0 / 
table, $ 1 5 0 . 

FOR SALE Dinette w ith 4 chairs, 
$75 Entertainment center, $ 10 0. 

C all 2 5 7 -8 6 5 0 after 5pm. 1 1-29-5B

TICKETS 

- UT vs 

A & M , $ 3 0 / 

each. C all 442 -8 5 1 1 .

1 1-30-5B

FOR SALE W o o d study desk, $55 

4 5 1 -3 6 9 8 12-1-5B

KING-SIZE FUTON for sale $ 25 0, 

O B O C a ll Ingrid, 4 4 3 -7 3 4 2 11-
29-5B

chine, $90. Alaskan framed prints, $40 
each. T-tops, '7 8 Dodge Magnum, 

$10 0. 389 -1 6 6 3 . 11 30-5P"

1 9" COLOR TV/VCR (JC Penney), 
cable ready w ith remote, 8 p ro ­

g ra m / 1 year recording timer, cap­
tion decoder on-screen program ming 

excellent condition, $ 2 2 5 . 
3 2 1 2 

I1-30-5P

836 -

INTERNET A N D W o rd Processing 
HAUS; 3 8 6 /2 5 with 14 4 modem, 

5 0 0 HP Printer, 15V G A M onitor, 

keyboard, mouse and software 

RUBANK SAXOPHONE 

for sale. 

Brand new. $90 0, O B O . C all Ana 
M ario, 480 -8 9 0 1 . 1 1-29-5B

HYBRID BIKE for sale Barely rid ­

den M oun 18". Price includes hel­
met and U lock. $ 3 5 0 or best off­
fantastic h olida y g ift for 
er. 

A 

someone special. Call Jen at 448- 

0 2 6 6 . 

12-1-5P

FOR SALE Raleigh 12-speed touring 

bike $75 O BO . A pple Macintosh PC, 

hard drive needs work, $50 OBO. 302- 

3 9 3 3 Leave message. 12-1-5B

BOOKCASES, BOOKCASES! Six 
5-she!f units, $ 4 0 each, and two 4 
shelf units, $ 3 0 eoch. C a ll 474- 

7 8 9 8 12-1-58

'9 5 SPECIALIZED Rock Hopper. 
G reen, new cond ition. G rip shift. 

Front and rear quick release. Lock, 

helmet, and bike rack. $ 5 0 0 nego­

tiable. 

C all Kirk at 4 5 8 -9 4 6 7 , 

leave message. 11-30-5B

JEANS! 43 pair 

$ 5 /e a c h . Vin­

tage; designer ALL SIZES. Levi, 
W ra ngle r, Lee, G itano, Vanderbilt, 
Chic, more Denim, corduroy, colors, 

pattern/stripes, 9260211 11-3Q-5NC.

VINTAGE VELVET CO AT. M u lti­
Drop-dead g o r­
color, mid-calf. 

geous! 

Size 8. 

Bought W inter 

1 96 9-7 0, N eim anM arcus Trophy 
Room Collection. Excellent condition. 

$50 0. 9 2 6 -0 2 1 1 . 1 1-30-5NC.

VINTAGE WARDROBE, 

1968-

Dresses, suits, 
1977, size 8 
slacks, jackets, blouses, sweaters, 

etc. 
$ 5 -$ 2 0 0 

A p pro xim ate ly 8 0 pieces. 
or $ 1 0 0 0 all. 

each, 

9 2 6 0 2 1 1 . 1 1-30-5NC.

DENVER RIDER. W anted to share 
or
d riving/expenses. O ne-way 
round-trip Leaving Austin 12-16, 

return 

to D /F W 12-24. Dianne, 

266 -2 5 7 0 . Leave message. 12-1-5B

$ 6 0 0 BUYS you a M A C LC with 
4M B RAM, 4 0 MB Drive, 12* 
kGB color monitor. HP 5 0 0 Inkjet 
Printer, Intel 14 4 External M odem, 
Keyboard. C all 3 3 8 -9 5 2 4 
12-1-
5N C

I B C I \ i 

lElZZ M A I L O R D E R B L A N K

w k i r i t w

m l. » — '■»

 

O r d e r b y M a i l , F A X o r P h o n e
FAX: 

P.O. Box D 
A u stin, T ex as 78713 471-6741 

C lassified P ho ne:
471-5244

2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S5

Additional W ords....$0.25 ea

' ¿ ¿ S U S P

I

7

13

19

25

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

to

16

22

28

5

1 1

17

23

29

6

12

18

^ 2 4

30

lim ited 

to p rivate party 

m ercial) ads only 

(n o n -co m 
I O tter 
Individual (ferns offered 
I for sale m a y not e x c e e d $ 1 .0 0 0 and price 
* m ust a p p ea r In the body ot the a d copy 
If 
I item s a re not sofd five additional insertions 
- w ilt b e r u n e l n n r t u r n u A r tu n r lls A r m u s t M U L t n C o O .................. 
I wilt be run at n o c h a rg e A dvertiser m ust 
call b e fo r e 11 a m . on th e day of the fifth
than 
■ insertion N o copy c h a n g e 
• reduction m price ) is allo w e d

A n n R P C C 

(other 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CITY....................................................STATE.

ZIP.

NAM E..............................................................................PHONE.

1 1-30-5B C.

11-29-20B-A

4 0 0 - Condos -

Townhomes

TWELVE OAKS C O N D O M IN IU M S 
PRELEASE EARLY FOR BEST RATES

2 /2 's from $ 8 2 5 .0 0

Controlled Access G a te s / G arage 

P o o l/ Hot Tub 
Responsive O n Site M anager

Come by for a tour 
7 0 4 W est 21 st Street 

49 5 -95 85

11-36206

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses

4 BLOCKS UT campus. 19 3 0 's re­
modeled 3-BR, 2-bath, double g a ­
rage, hardw oods. 2 8 0 0 Lafayette. 

$ 1 4 9 5 . Q ualle 
800 1. 1 1-29-5B

Investments. 467- 

WELCOME HOME 
LEASING 
458-2525
Hyde Park 1/1 garage apt. - $525 

E. Riverside 1/1 condo, 
immaculate security - $ 59 5 
Far W est 2 / 1 .5 poolside 

condo - $ 82 5 
W oodland Heights 2 /1 duplex, Sal­

tillo tile - $ 8 5 0 
French Place 2 /1 house, 

hardw ood - $ 8 7 5 *

Flight Pass 3 /1 duplex,
UT shuttle - $ 8 0 0 
Flight Pass 3 / 2 house, 

hardw ood - $92 5

WEST CAMPUS. C H /A C , 4BR, 
1 1 /2 B A , HW F, FP, new app lia nc­

es, W /D , fenced, nice. 7 9 5 -2 8 8 8 , 

478 -81 13, Ed. 1 1-29-3B

3 0 2 5 GUADALUPE 2-1, com plete­

ly 
remodeled. Behind Supercuts. 
A vailable now N o pets. $ 80 0. 

Heathcock Properites, 3 4 3 -1 9 0 0 . 
11-29-10B

SPEEDWAY, 3-BR, 

I 

1 /2 bo, 

C A /C H , W /D . 
9 1 7 0 . 11-29-10B

$ 9 3 0 . 

478-

4 2 5 - Rooms

FOUR BLOCKS UT. Fully famished, 
private bath. Share kitchen. Quiet, 

non-smoking, pet free. C A /C H . Pri­

vate bedroom $ 3 9 5 ABP; share 
.4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 . 
bedroom $ 2 4 5 ABP! 

4 4 0 - Roommates

ROMMATE NEEDED. 

3-2 on bus 

5. W /D , ABP, no pets 
$ 3 7 0 
Master or $ 3 4 0 . 4 6 7 -1 8 6 1 . 11- 
27-10B

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 Seeking 

non-smoking grad student to rent 

room in large house. Rosedale area 
N o overnight guests. 4 5 1 -3 3 5 5 . 
11-29-208

ROOMMATE 
Spnng 
199 6, non-smoking, private ro o m / 

NEEDED 

bath. 

$ 4 0 0 /m o . + 1 / 2 utilities 

Call 3 8 5 -2 4 4 3 . 1 1-29-5B

WEST CAMPUS. 2-2. A va ila ble 1- 

1-96. Private b r /b a W /D , non- 
smoker, petless, $ 3 7 5 /m o . 1 /2 
bills. Jennifer 4 7 7 -4 2 0 1 . 1 1-28-5B

FEMALE RO O M M ATE needed 
to 
share 1-1. $ 1 9 5 /m o .+ 1 / 2 bills. 

Free gas. CR shuttle Short lease 
459 -71 69. 1 1-30-4P.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to shore 3 / 
1 duplex w ith 2 liberal, laid-bacx 
$ 3 2 5 + 1 /2 
males. Huge 

room. 

bills. 4 7 2 -7 5 2 5 . 1 1-30-5B.

ROOMMATE SERVICE
Looking or have a place 
UT ID discount 
Business since 1988 
Served over 
7 ,0 0 0 people 
Sam, 453-4396

FEMALE NEEDED. Private BDR/ 

Bath 

in 3-2 house. H ardw oods, 

backyard, treehouse. 3 8 + and La­
mar. $ 4 1 7 /m o . 371-1721

4 7 0 - Resorts

RUIDOSO, N M Condo. 
six. Downtown, near slopes 

Sleeps 
1 2 / 

17-24, $ 7 0 0 4 5 2 -5 1 7 6 1 1-21-7B

4 9 0 W an ted to 
Rent-Lease

GERM AN STUDENT, UT-UG senior 

in English. Age 2 5 , non-smoker 
seeking housing: 12-20-95 to 1-6- 
96. 4 9 5 -2 3 8 4 1 1-30-7P.

m

5 1 0 - Entertainment- 

Tickets

’db ANY T IC K E T + 

w 

A N Y EVENT ~
C o n c e r ts • S pom 
L o c a l- S t a te - 
N a tio n w id e 

yÁ r
SH O W TIM E M
^ 
m

T IC K E T S 
4 7 8 -9 9 9 9 

m 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

5 3 0 - Travel- 
Transportation

For Spring Break fly
Non-Stop from Austin to

SPRING 
Contessa 
SUBLEASE 
W .C am pus. Must be female. Price 
is negotiable- very low. M eals in­

cluded 708 -8 5 1 3 . 1 1-30-5P.

RO O M /B A T H ER Route 
$ 2 5 0 / 
mo. + $ 2 5 0 deposit. ABP except 

telephone. Spring only. References. 
Prefer female graduate/post-gradu- 
ate student. 7 1 9 -0 4 8 4 . 1 1-30-9B

V 

- X 
M 

CASTIUON NEEDED: someone to 
take over my lease far Spring se­

mester. 
1205. 1 1-30-4B

If 

interested, call 4 3 2 - 

RO O M FOR rent for spring semes­
ter. Short commute. In fam ily home 

$ 2 7 5 /m o . A ll bills pa id . 218- 

412 0. Females preferred. 12-1-5B

4 4 0 - Roommates

r X T T T T T T T T T T T T T I
U .T .’s R O O M M A T I 
SOURCE
Instant Service Student Discounts! 
Beware of "m ail o rd e r* imitators 
"Texas Ex-owned since 1 9 8 9 *
'<« , campw OI 18’ and Soi Ant 1.0 Si
WINDSOR ROOMMATES 
49 5-99 88 
r.TT.TTTy.TTTXT.TTX’i

ROOMMATE SERVICE 
Looking or have a place 
UT I.D. discount 
Business since 1988 
Served over 
7 ,00 0 people 
Sam 453-4396

FOUR BLOCKS UT. Fully furnished, 
private bath. Share kitchen Quiet, 
non-smoking pet free. C A /C H . Pri­

vate bedroom $ 3 9 5 ABP; share 
4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 . 
bedroom $ 2 4 5 ABP 
1 1-15-20B-C

FEMALE RO O MM ATE w anted 
to 
share 2 2 5 spacious 2 fioo' apart­

ment a t 4 5 + . and Duval. $ 4 6 2 /
mo., negotiable C a ll Ann a t 453- 
3145 11-21-10B

frun only$3 2 9 oust»
4690999

6 0 0 W est 28th # 1 0 2

**C A N C U N **
* * SPRING BREAK**
Am erica's Premier Student Tour 
Company 

"Biggest Parties*
‘ Prices from $ 1 8 9 *

Earn FREE TRIPS ond the 

11-29-10B-A

HIGHEST CO M MISSIO NS! 11 

Call 8 0 0 / 7 9 8 - 1 5 0 9 

far more information.

Daily Texan 

Classifieds 

Call 
471-5244

UNCEMENTS • 530 TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION
SPRING B
^ fa 

If Longhorn Special

y * 
C s n c u n T “ .

_ $349

Acaou co

departs Austin from $379 

^

P uerto V allaría
$100 off per room if booked before Dec 15

HOLIDAY EXPRESS 1(800)235-TRIP

M A N Y ' W IN D O W S , quiet, new 

$ 4 0 0 , includes utilities. By N orth­
west Park. N ice community. Artist. 

Call 453 -5 3 1 5 . 1 1-30-2B

UNBELIEVABLE 3 - 3 1 /2 W est Cam ­
pus townhome. A va ila ble in M ay 

O ver 2 0 0 0 sq.ft. 2 story. Private 

balcony, W /D connections. N o 
for $ 1 8 5 0 . C all 
pets. Leasing 

M arquis Management, 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 .
12-1-8B

DYNAMITE LO CATIO NI 1-1 w / 

lots o f sq.ft. N o pets. A va ila ble 
Dec./Jan. Leasing 
for $ 5 6 0 /m o . 
C all M arquis M anagem ent, 472- 

3 8 1 6 12-1-8B

HYDE PARK 
4 5 1 0 DUVAL
Great location by bus stop 
available in January.
No pets.
1-1 balcony $4 70
2-1 upstairs $6 50 
302-5699

12-1-8B-A

* AVAILABLE N O W *
Efficiencies North &
West campus 
UT shuttle, Metro. 
Redone, some bills paid. 
From $415. Hurry, w on't last!

4 9 9 - 8 0 1 3

Westside Group

11-30-5B.C.

ATTRACTIVE SECLUDED efficiency, 
walking distance UT. 
Ideal far sin­
gle graduate student. $ 45 0, utilities 
included. Call 4 7 8 -7 4 2 4 11-30-5B

SUBLEASE OUR apartment. 

You 

WALK TO UT. 3-1 duplex with car­

A ll 

port. 
$ 1 2 5 0 . 
Available January 1. 330 5B Hamp­

appliances. 

ton Rd. 4 7 9 -86 15 11-29-10B

UNEXPECTED VACANCY 
GREAT 1 BR. APTS.
1 / 2 block from 
Law School.
Furnished, quiet $ 4 3 5 /m o . 
TOWER VIEW APTS.
92 6 E. 26th St. #208 
320-0482

12-1-20B-C

4 0 0 - Condos-

Townhomes

Best Deals 
are on UT 
South Shuttle | 
1-1, cable, 
access gates/| 
energy

Kackage 

445+

First Call 
Properties 
ii 
'448-4800 
1-800-504-'2

CAMPUSI CAMPUSI Super 2 / 2 , 
Amenities G alore! $ 8 5 0 . Front 
Page 480 -8 5 1 8 11-8-20B-C

í BLK TO UT

Large 1-1's. All bills paid 
Covered parking, poo! security. 

G reat Views!

Greenwood Towers 
High-Rise Building 
180 0 Lavaca
476-9710
Ask far Julie

1113 20B A

31 ST STREET condos, 2 b e d ro o m /2 
bath, 2 parking, 2 blocks to UT. 6 
or 12 months $ 8 5 0 /m o , $ 5 0 0 de­
check 
posit. References, 

credit 

available 12-1-95. 2 1 0 -6 1 5 -7 3 1 0 . 
11 16 10B

LARGE 2-2.5. Full-size W /D , bal­
conies, huge bedrooms, sunken bath­

tub H.gh security far autos and ac 

cess. C a ll N ick,
11-295B-D

PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 .

1-1 O N Shuttle W asher/D ryer in- 
sfae coverea parking 
6 7 6 sq ft 
A va ila ble now 
Asking $62 5 

M ing, 2 5 8 6 5 7 2 1 1-28-5B

WEST CAMPUS condosH 
from $ 8 5 0 . 

2-2's 
from $ 6 5 0 .

1-1's 

W asher/drye r- microwaves- ceihng 
fans- covered parking- AFS 322- 

9 5 5 6 11 28-11 P-A

WEST CAMPUS 
Large 2-2, 2 
story. W asher and dryer. 2 parking 
478- 
spaces 

$ 1 0 5 0 /m o O B O 

2 5 6 2 11-30-5B

Page 480 -8 5 1 8 . H -8 -2 0 B C

C O LO RA DO STYLE! Smaller 1-1. 
Vaulted ceilin gl $ 47 0. Front Page. 

4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 11-8-20B-C

EFFICIENCIES, 
Paid, 
small patio, pool, covered parking. 

ELECTRIC 

4 3 5 sq.ft. 4 4 0 0 /m o .. 2 0 2 0 S. 
Congress 44 4 -4 2 2 6 9-27-20B

EFFICIENCIES, 
bedrooms 
starting at $ 43 5. All are located in 

I& 2 

walking distance o f UT. 322 -9 8 8 7 . 
1 1-16-20B

LARGE EFFICIENCY on shuttle ro­
ute. 2 5 0 0 Burleson Road. $ 4 0 0 / 
mo. C all 444 -8 4 1 1 . 11-17-10B

W ALK UT 4-1, $ 1 3 5 0 . Stove, re­

frigerato r, C A /C H , 
A v a /a b ie now 

hardw oods. 

For 2 4 iv 

info 

C all 477-LIVE. 1 1-17 20B-A

NICE EFFICIENCY, close 

to cam 

pus, $ 3 9 0 /m o Ready to move out 

after finals. Leave message: 467- 

2 4 9 0 . 1 1-21-7B.

WALKUT
Efficiency $375-395 ABP. 
A /C , heating, cable paid. 
Saving at least $70 a month. 

Voyagers Apartments. 311 E. 
31st

Street. North Campus. 
478-6776.

1 I-21-20B-C

PRELEASE FOR Spnng semester 

A ll do se to UT. Efficiencies, 1-1's 
and 2-1's Very nice, 
f-om $410- 
$ 81 5. 469 -9 0 7 5 . 11-21-8B-C

WEST 

CAMPUS, 

O rangetree 

Apartm ents. Large 

1-1, 2-story. 

W a s h e r/d ry e r, 2 parkin g spaces 
$ 9 0 0 /m o . 4 78 -27 84. 11-27-5B

$ 4 1 5 /m o . 
1-1, $ 4 4 0 /m o , $ 2 0 0
deposit, G as and w ater paid 

Small community. 
4 4 1 3 Speed­
way. Hyde Pork area. 4 44 -00 94, 
11-27-10B

WEST CAMPUS large 1-1 

2 blocks

to UT M icrow ave , 
dishwasher, 
patio, pod. $575. Sara, 479-0139. 
1 1-27-5B

~ WEST CAM PUS
One or two females needed 
to sub-lease large bedroom of 
2-2 apartment for Spring 
a n d /o r summer. W /D , cov­
ered parking. $ 6 0 0 /m o . for 
one, $ 3 0 0 /m o for two. 
708-0144.

1 1-29-3B

8 0 0 WEST 25th, W a lk to campus.

I-1 w ith cathedra! ceiling and sky 
lights, very nice. $55 0. 4 6 9 -9 0 7 5

I I-28-4B.C.

NICE A N D clean, ready to move
Large efficiencies and 2-bed­
in. 

rooms Bus route to UT. Northcen- 

tral location. 451 -45 14. 11-28-1 IB

HYDE PARK unfurnished 1 bedroom 
apartment. 407-B W . 45th. Lease 

through 8 / 9 6 N o pets. $ 4 2 5 / 
mo +gas and electric. 3 3 1 -0 4 0 0 . 
11-28-208

APARTMENT RENT SPRING TERM 
$ 57 5 Large 1-bedroom sunny open- 
close to la w s c h o o l/ eng i­
plan 
neering availab le mid-December. 

C all 474 -7 8 9 8 

I 1-28-9B

SPRING SEMESTER leases Eft 
1-
1 's, 2 bedrooms- all price ranges- 
AFS 322 9 5 5 6 11-28 I I P-A

N ic e and new. $ 5 0 5 /m o . 458- 

9 7 6 1 . 1 1-27-5B

M OVE IN N O W I Hyde Park large 

1-bedroom on IF shuttle. Heat and 
4 7 2 -4 8 9 3 .
$47 0. 
water paid. 

1 I 28 5B-C

UT SHUTTLE- w a sher/dryer- ceiling 

fans- fireplaces- pool- 1-1 $ 5 3 5 , 2-
2 $ 7 5 0 AFS 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 11-28- 
1 IP A

RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

^ W o o d L u /c e c ^ f h o . ' i t n i E n t i

\ l¿ a tu x z x \ J o u n d in 1 W o o d la & s
• Four UT Shuttle Stops
• Spat ious One & Two Bedrooms
• Ceiling Fans
• Hike & Bike Trails
• Sunrise Lake Views
M s ¿ M o v ía ¿ í f ju ñ o i
1 I Vhy not d S ia x t ¿njcifíncj Lift a t 
( llbodlaJts tod.au?
443-6363
Race On Over
P re le a s in g

Extra Large 
Efficiencies 
1-1’s Perfect For 
Roommates 
Large 2-2’s 
6 Blks From 
Campus 
2 Blks From 
Shuttle 
^ \A 1I Bills Paid 

fly No Electric
X]/ 

Deposit jj

Prelease Now
A sh ford A p artm en ts C all 476-8915

Y Park Place 
on the Lake
j Downtown-Lakefront Community ^ 
j
|F
L e a s e Now Or 
T| 
v 
j j S tudents! R en o vatio n S p e c ia ls

F o r S p rin g

 

j

T l Monthly Drawings for Rent P*" 
Reductions,
Call NOW for a personal 
.
preview of units
444-1458

m 
P i t /

■ L » "

n

i

■
*
1
^

I

T exan C la s s if ie d s are on th e World Wide Web: 
h ttp ://stiim e d ia .jo u .u te x a s .e d u /C L A S S /to c .h tm l

i

>

l

 Page 10 Friday, December 1, 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

7 5 0 - T y p i n g

7 9 0 - P a r t - t i m e

790 - Part-tima

790 - Part-time

800 - General 

Help W anted

800 - General 

Help W anted

8 1 0 - O f f i c e - d e r i c a !

890 - Club* -

5 3 0 - T r a v e l -

Transportation 

ISC H R M p B f f B l M

f

i n

B 
R 
MwuAfcV 2-ia. 

P 

A 

K 
»V.&,r¿ftTKISHTT|

S

S t e a m L o a t .'
T h e P l a c e t o S k i

TOU FHI tMFOMMTWN «M0 MMXVAnONS
1 * 8 0 0 * S U N C H A S E

560 - Public Notice

FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 
Billion in private sector grants & 
scholarships is now available All 
students are eligible regardless of 
grades, income, or parent's income. 
Let us help. Call Student Financial 
Services: 
1-800-263-6495 ext.
F58672. 11-17-16P

EDUCATIONAL

5 9 0 - Tutoring

S T

S

S p a n ish T u t o r ia l 
S e r v ic e s

• One-on-one tutoring all levels
• Exam Reviews - oral/written
• Proofreading
• Conversational Practice 

Spanish/English

• Basic Business Spanish

C o m p e t it iv e Pr ic in g
Prices vary according to service 
For More Info Call

3 0 2 - 0 4 3 9

writing 

'• essays
• research papers

grades through 
college

tstim

• elementary 

PUT IT IN W RITING 
4 8 0 - 0 6 3 6 
TUTORING

610 - Misc. Instruction

BRUCE LEE’S 
JEET KUNE DO
KALI AND GR APPLING 
CALL ABOUT CLASSES
after 4:00 - 892-4557 
mobile ph#: 923-2849

WATCH FOR THE 

FINAL EXAM 

SCHEDULE IN THE 

DAILY TEXAN DEC.

£ 

6THII

Z

I V

L
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

E Y

TERM PA PE R S 
DISSERTA TIO NS 
A PPLICATIO NS 
R E S U M E S 
W O RD P R O C E S S IN G 
L A S E R PRINTING 
FORMATTING

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 
27lh & Guadalupe 
472-3210

▼ Resumes
▼ Papers / Tbeses
▼ Laser Printing
▼ 79< Color Copies
▼ RusbJobs

<Si$3>era Copies
1906 Guofcolupe St
472-5353

760 - Misc. Services
á

Fast, Easy 
Loans up to

!

$ 4 3 0 “
CASH PAWN 2 
2209 E. Riverside 
4 4 1 1 4 4 4 >

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS DV 
1 Greencard Program avoilable. 
(818) 772-
1-800-660-7167 & 
7168 #20231 Stagg St Canoga
Park, CA 91306. 10-13-20P

CASH FOR college! 
900,000 
grants available. No repayments 
ever 
1- 
Qualify 
800-243-2435. 11-27-20B

Immediately. 

$7 BILLION m college grants un­
spent. Get your fair share, guar­
anteed. College Financial Special­
ists 406-0801 11-27-5B

I'M BACK. Great full body mas­
sage $30 holiday special #3182 
Larry, 459-3420. 11-29-5B

w m i ' i m i ' m m

78 0 - Em ploym ent 
Services

H O W TO CREATE THE 

JO B Y O U W A N T

New book provides strategy to 
create a fulfilling job- even where 
one previously did not exist! 
Great gift for graduates.

University Co-op.
Call Lela: 476-7211, 
ext. 8138

I 1 29-3 B

790 - Part time

SHORT WALK UT. Paralegal run­
ner trainee; Typist (will train on 
Mac); Bookkeeping Trainees, cleri­
cal. Nonsmoking. 474-2032. 11-3- 
20B-C

HELP! 

IF you speak Spanish, Italian, 
I Chinese, French, Korean, Russian, 
: please call Mr Cuba 930-5696. 
1 11-6-20B C.

(2 hrs./day) 

ELECTRONIC PUBLISHER needs P/ 
! T 
fulfillment help 
; $6 50/hr. Fill out application at 
; RPC Publications, 7600 Chevy 
| Chose, Bldg. 2, Ste. 500 Austin 
Í 78752. 11-29-3B

EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

t o o

$240" to $550! 
Weekly!
Fun, Fast-Paced Atmosphere 
Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 
Benefits Plus Bonuses
1-800-929-5753

Circulation A ssistan t
(Inserter)
19 hours per week maximum 
$6.10 per hour 
depending upon qualifications 
Work hours begin at 2 a.m.

Assist in Circulation Department of 
The Daily Texan on nights when 
inserts are placed in paper. Requires 
High School graduation or GED; abil­
ity to lift heavy loads.

Call Angie 
after 11 pm ' 
at 471-5422
for appointment

t i 
*4 

The University of Texas at Austin is an
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

- "O" •*»' ■*#• «■#» T ■ «r""«r T y -T ' T ■r*"T" 'T "T" '"*•.............. - « r .’T"

- N EW SPA P ER D ISTRIBU TO RS 
The University of Texas at Austin

Circulation Assistant
The Daily Texan is seeking a Circulation Assistant 
to pick up newspapers at the dock, load own vehi­
cle, and deliver the newspapers to boxes on cam­
pus and to other Austin and University locations.

Deliveries must begin at 4:00 AM and be com­
pleted by 7 AM, Monday through Friday - no 
weekends.

Requires High School graduation or GED; ability 
and willingness to provide own vehicle (van or 
covered pickup), to show proof of insurance, and 
to provide a valid driver's license and acceptable 
driving record Applicant selected must provide a 
current Department of Public Safety driver's 
license record Newspaper delivery experience is 
preferred.

Salary is $6 10 per hour, for a maximum of 19 
hours per week, plus $.28 per mile.

For appointment call

T O M M Y A L E W I N E 
471-5422
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmativa Action Employar

PART-TIME SALES 

A SSO C IA T E

University Co-op is seeking a part- 

time sales associate for our front 

registers M-F, 12-4, some w e e ­

kends. Must have prior register ex­

perience and ap p ly in person at 

5 0 7 W 23rd St. corner of 23rd 

and Nueces.

CHANCE OF A 
LIFETIME
I f you would like to earn 

substantial immediate and 

residual income in your 

spare time with 

Excel Telecommunications, 

11-27-5B

call 327-4805.

11-28-5B

$ 2

ON FIRST DONATION ONLY 
W COUPON/EXP. 12/15/95
$20 EACH DONATION 
$165 PER MONTH
Can Donate 2x/week 
Schedule Own time
> Extra Clean, State-ot- 

the-Art Facility

> Only 15 Minutes from 

UT Campus

BIO MED
A MEW High Tech 
P la sm a Facility
Please Call for Appt.

2 5 1 * 8 8 5 5

HOURS: 8AM • 7 PM y 

IH-35 A Pflugerville Exit 
West side IH-35 behind EXXON

With your first lifesaving 
donation receive

$ 1 9 C A S H i
FOR NEW DONORS
with this Coupon
and earn up to

$ 1 5 0 / M O N T H !
by donating twice a week I

New donors please 
tall for an appointment.

We require you bring with you: 

I

'Social Security Card 'Proof of Residence 

•Pkture ID (UT ID, TDl...)

AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY. INC, I 
L 5 JJ) W. 2 9 th Jlj 4 7 7 J7 3 5 J
US GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY

Employment 
Student Educational 
Program. Must be degree seeking 
student with at 
least half-time 
course load, 6 months general of­
fice exp., type 40 W PM . Data En­
try Experience Preferred. 
Salary 
$7.41 per hour, Hours Available: 
8am-12noon or 12 30pm-4:30pm 
(or approximate) 
Location: 903
San Jacinto, Rm 220.

Coll 482-5551 for appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.

$7-15/HR 834-3030

EARN CHRISTMAS 
MONEY
Selling tickets and program 
ads for Lion's Club Christmas 

show. Easy telephone work. • 

Apply 8007 Gessner Dr.

11-15-18B

Morning receptionist/typist and 
afternoon runner/office assistant 
position available for immediate 
employment at small downtown 
law firm. Professional appearance, 
communication skills, positive 
attitude and willingness to learn 
required Please apply in person at 
700 Lavaca Street, Suite 720 
10:00a m -5 00p m

11-16-20B

YMCA IS seeing counselors for 
child care program in Pflugerville 
and Round Rock Schools Afternoon 
shifts, no weekends Please call 
Tammy, 244-1232 for details. 11- 
16-17B

FILECLERK FOR busy OB/GYN 
Dr.'s office Two afternoon posi­
tions, l-5pm, M-F. Apprx 20 hts/ 
wk Start $5.25/hr. Call 
Janet, 
454-5599. 11-29-5B

PARTTIME SALES 
ASSOCIATE
University Co-op is seeking a part- 
time sales associate for our school 
supplies department. Approximate­
ly 25 hrs/week. Must work wee­
kends Apply in person at 507 W 
23rd St., corner of 23rd and 
Nueces.

11-27-5B

MARKETING CLERK 
POSITION
University Coop has an immediate 
opening for part-time clerk position. 
M-F, approximately 20-25 hrs/wk. 
Minimum 1 year mackintosh experi­
ence, good grammatical skills, at­
tendance to detail. Some filing re­
quired Basic knowledge of adver- 
•ismg/marketing procedures. Be 
able to do research in a library or 
by telephone. Apply in person at 
507 W 23rd Street, corner of 
23rd and Nueces

1 1-27-5B

UT STUDENT needed for part-time 
electronics assembler position. En- 
g neering student or other technical
mafors preferred 
Flexible sched­
ule, approx. 20hrs/wk, $6.00/ 
hr. Please call Leshia Hoot at
837-0283 11-27-10B

TECHNICAL STAFF ASSISTANT

Experience with audiovisual equip­
ment or ability to learn Will be 
required to move furniture and foi 
low room layouts 
Dependability 
and organization a must. Flexible 
hours between 
and
10:00p.m. weekdays and between 
7:00a.m. and 10:00pm. wee­
19 hours per week. 
kends. 
$5.33/hr. or more. 
Located on 
campus at the Thompson Confer­
ence Center. To apply, call Jerry 
Larson at 471-2909. 

3:00p.m. 

11-28-4B

HELP! 
IF you speak Spanish, Portu­
guese, Japanese, German, French, 
Hebrew call Mrs. Spence now! 
328-1018 11-27-20B-A

ATTENTION!
Mr Galti's telephone center is 
seeking phone operators for day 
and evening positions, also wee­
kends. 25 words/minute typing 
speed required. Flexible schedule, 
Great for students! For info call 
454-4760 between 1 Oam and 
6pm.

11-29-10B

the~perFect
PART-TIME JOB
GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Are you available from 4a.m to 
1 p.m. to work for one of the 
nation's leading and fastest 
growing companies? W e need an 
individual who can commit long 
term. This right person will help 
maintain meeting/conference 
rooms, provide service to 
photocopiers and perform other 
copy center duties as needed 
'Great pay and benefits 
'Possible temp to hire 
'Direct deposit of pay 
Call today for more information. 
474-1545 
Kelly Services, Inc 
Never an applicant fee.
Private Personnel Service.
Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION GRADUATE Students! 
Paradigm now accepting applica­
tions for note-takers for the Spring 
Semester. Come by 407 W 24th 
Street 1I-29-5B

AFTERNOON COUNTER help. Ap­
ply in person. Royal Touch Clean­
ers 
! 406 E 38 1/2 St. 478- 
2460 1 1-30-5B

' I 2086

HOURS 

GREAT 
5:30-9:00PM. 
Make the money you deserve. 454-
8136. 11-29-10B

EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

Interested in being a 
Resident Assistant at 
University T ow ers??

University Towers is seeking applications" 
for 1996 - 97 Resident Assistant positions. 
MINIMUM R EQ U IR EM E N T S 1) at least
one year occupancy in a residence hall 
environment. 2) a minimum of a 2.5 GPA 
(transcript required) 3) three letters of 
reference, and 4) mandatory attendance 
at one of two meetings, either Tuesday, 
11/28/95 or Wednesday, 12/6/95 - both 
beginning at 7:00 p.m The application 
deadline is 5 p.m. Saturday, Decem ber 
9, 1995. No late applications will be 
accepted. Pick up an application packet 
at 801 W. 24th Street., Austin, TX 78705.

P e o p le P e r s o n ?
At DAVE Transportation, the nation’s largest 
private, specialized, transportation management 
company, service-oriented men and women are 
rewarded for their efforts. We have opportunities 
for part-tim»- Afternoon Drivers for the UT 
Shuttle System and other contract services in 
the Austin community. You will enjoy flexible 
schedules and competitive salaries, starting at 
$7.19/hr We are offering paid training during the 
Christmas break. As a part of the DAVE team, 
you will be working with fellow students and 
servicing the Austin community.

If you are 
responsible, 
friendly and enjoy working 
with others, bring your 5- 
year MVR, Monday-Friday, 
9am-5pm 
DAVE
Transportation, 8 3 0 0 
South IH 35, Austin. No 
please, 
ca lls, 
phone 
services, fncT EqualOpportunity Employer.

D A V E

to: 

U-29-5B-A

Home Typists/ PC users 

2 0 0 0 Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 .

working, energetic & caring 

11-30-5B

males & females. 6/21/96- 

Casual Jo b 1

No Stress 
Hand Out 
Brochures 
No Sales 
No Telemarketing 
$6/Hr. + 
Bonuses 
Rapid Pay 
Advancement 
4-8 M-F
Call now for 
immediate 
positions. 
Christmas break 
& spring positions 
also available.
Craig
2-4 

• 

453

NOW HIRING 
SECURITY OFFICERS
Having a hard time making ends 
meet? Need extra income without 
sacrificing your GPA to get it? If 
*o, we have the perfect job for 
you!! At Zimco we offer:

• Full & Part Time Positions •
• Evening & Night Positions •
• Study While You Work •
• Car Not Required •
• School Holidays O ff •
• No Experience Necessary •
• Uniforms Provided •

C A L L 343-7210 N O W
ZIMCO SECU RITY CONSULTANTS
tiren*. » B O 1910

PASTRY BAKER needed. Afternoon 
hours. Apply at Dutch Regale 
Bakery, 4201 South Congress, Su­
ite 108 1 1-9-20B

Top Notch Connecticut 

Summer camp seeks summer 

staff. Interviewing for all posi­

tions & specialties. W S I a 

plus. N eed sensitive, hard­

8/18. For more info/inter­

view call M ark at 91 8-8724 

11-9-20B

INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT- 
Earn up to $25-$45/hour teaching 
basic conversational English in Ja­
pón, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No 
teaching background or Asian lan­
guages required. 
For info, call: 
(206) 632-1146 ext. J58672. 11- 
16-15P.

EARN UP to $885/mo. become a 
home business assistant for H&H 
Marketing 
information send 
SASE to H&H Marketing, PO Box 
441404, 
Colorado, 
Aurora, 
80044. 11-27-5B

For 

$40,000/YR.
INCOME

POTENTIAL

Toll Free 

(1) 800-898-9778 

Ext. T-1443

for listings.

11-22-6P

$35,000/YR. IN­
COME potential. 
Reading books. Toll 
Free (1) 800-898- 
9778 Ext. R-1443 
for details.

11-22-6P

" F E M A L E S O N L Y PLEA SE** 
PAID ALCOHOL EXPERIMENT 
PLUS

Chance to win $ 2 5 0 .0 0
Conducted by the University of 
Texas at Austin 
Department of Psychology 
You must be at least 21 years old 
to participate 
If interested, call the Sahara lab 
471-8993

11-27-58

FIELD ORGANIZERS
needed for grass roots 

democratic organizers. W e 

will train you. You must be 

prepared to live on the road 

for 3 months. Salary starts 

@ $ 1000/mo. +expenses. 

Apply in person to 1005 

Congress Ave. Suite 495.

11-29-3B

CHILD D EVELO PM EN T/ 

ED U C A T IO N M A JO R

Experienced. 
To care for infant 
while mom works in and out of the 
home M-F 7:30am-5:30pm with 
light housekeeping; or 30+ hours 
1-2 year commitment 
Paid vaca­
tion and sick days Central Austin 
Call 479-8448 between 9om-5pm 
with references and salary require­
ment 

1 1-29-58

DESK CLERK needed No experi­
ence necessary. Full-time or part- 
time 
Econo Lodge 458-4759, 
6201 Hwy 290-East 11 28-5B.

FLORIST SEEKING afternoon, even­
ing sales clerk. 451-6728 11-28-58

JAPANESE TRANSLATIONS 
NEEDED 
From time to time, our company re­
ceives Japanese correspondence 
which needs to be translated into 
English W e are looking for a trans­
lator who will be available to 
translate these documents on an "as 
needed* basis If interested, please 
fax your resume and translation 
rates to 51 2-343-7383,
Attn TRANSLATIONS or mail to 
UniSQL, Inc 
8911 N. Capital of Texas Hwy 
Suite 2300 
Austin, TX 78759 
Attn: Translations

11-30-5B

~HÍRE^A-HORÑT
The Employment Service 
for Students 
W e always need dependable peo­
ple for various full day (8-5) gener­
al labor and clerical assignments 
Long and short term 
If you hove a 
MWF or T-Th schedule or if you can 
work full-time, call 326-HORN 
(4676) $6 0a$8 00/hr

11-29 10*C

GROUNDS MAINTENANCE, $5/ 
hr. Flexible schedule, 10-15 hours 
weekly. Must have transportation 
327-8139 11-28-4B

RUNNER NEEDED T/Th afternoons. 
Car 
Contempo Travel Agency. 
needed. $4 75/hr.+.23/mi. 346- 
6094 11-28-5B-A

BEAUTY 

RECEPTIONIST, 
salon. 
Two openings: 9am-2pm and 2pm- 
8pm. Apply in person at 3027 
N.Lamar Blvd., Steven Todd Hair 
Studio. 11-28-4B

ENERGETIC, FUN-LOVING person 
needed who enjoys the challenge of 
young children. Afternoons only, 
storting in January. Call 467-9740. 
11-30-38.

EARN $ FOR 
THE HOLIDAYS.

$ 1 0 0 4 2 0 0 / 
DAY. CALL 

2 5 7 - 7 8 0 3

11-30-7B

EX-CHEERLEADERS 
AND/OR GYMNASTS
Tumbling instructors needed to 
teach children ages 4-10.
T,W,TH, 2-6:30pm. 

Beginning January 16 thru 
M ay 2. Lots of fun, 
great pay, close to campus.

C all 472-0260.

11-30-58

D O W N T O W N L A W FIRM 

needs PT runner/file clerk. 

Flexible hours. N o vehicle 

necessary. Send resume 

with letter stating a v a il­

ability during w eekd ays: 

100 Congress, Suite 

* KIDS SPORTS *
Need energetic and kid friendly 
birthday party coach and assistant. 
Weekend hours required 
Child care experience preferred.
$5-6.50/hr. to start.
Apply at 8015 Shoal Creek. 
(Exit Mopac at Anderson Ln.)
452-8775

11-309B

Come see how much fun a 

telemarketing job can be. W e 
are now taking applications 
for 8 positions. Great work 
environment. No selling.

1 block from campus. 20+ 
hours/week. Evening shifts.
$5 $ 10/hr. Call CJ at PBC 

Markrting. 477-3808.

PROGRAMMER

Part-time position available with 
flexible hours Must have under­
standing of FoxPro, SQL, standard 
coding practices, and ability to 

debug existing code.

11-29-48

HANDYMAN

Small Commercial Real Estate com­
pany needs part-time Handyman 
during Christmas holidays, possibly 
Spring Semester Must have reli­
Flexible 
able truck/ 
hours, $7 00/hr , $ 29/mlle. 
If 
you are mechanically inclined, work 
well Independently, and don't mind 
getting dirty, call 452-2553 
to 
schedule an interview. 

insurance, 

I 1 -29-38

INTERNSHIPS (NON-PAID) available 
Weekly television news show 476- 
7626. Start immediate-ly 12-1-2B

EARN 
(970)879-4334. 12-1-3B

$40/HR. 

(estimated)

2:00p.m. 

CAREER 
BUILDING Opportunity 
with YMCA. Part-time Afterschool 
to 6:30p.m. 
Staff 
WEEKDAYS Supervising and inter 
acting with children. Various sites 
in Austin. $5 00/hour. Complete 
Application at Townlake YMCA, 
ask for Child Development Branch 
information at

1100 Cesar Chavez and/or 
call 476-11 83 for an appointment.

12-1-88

GLAMOUR SHOTS phone workers 
now until December 22 Flexible 
hours. Christmas job $5/hr. with 
bonus plan, North Austin office 
450-1921. 12-1-3B

PART-TIME JOB.
CAPITOL SCIENTIFIC, INC

Hours: after lunch until 5:00pm
(M-F) 
include 
Responsibilities 
warehouse, small deliveries, ship­
ping and receiving, and interoffice 
support Must have goad driving 
$7.50/hr. +
record. Wages: 
monthly bonuses based on perfor­
mance Call lee Williams at 836- 
1167 for 
in 
person at: 2500 Rutland Drive, 
Austin

interview or apply 

12-1-68

GREAT HOLIDAY JOB!

Hiring telephone reps to work in ca­
sual, friendly atmosphere 
$6 per 
hr Gain customer service & help 
desk experience Computer litera­
Internet knowledge 
cy required, 
helpful. 
Both in­
Flexible hours 
bound & outbound calling

Call 707-3111

12-1-88

8 0 0 - G e n e r a l

Help W a n t e d

$1750 WEEKLY possible mailing 
our circulars. For info call 301-306- 
1207 9-28-50P

STANLEY SMITH SECURITY

Austin's Lorgest Security Provider 
Paid overtime/ holidays/ vacation. 
Uniforms provided 
Benefits and 
Several 
advancement available 
positions and locations both full-time 
or part-time No experience need 
ed 
Students welcome Accep’ ng 
applications 7 days a week 
9:00om to 4 00pm 4910 Burnet 
Rd Lie tC-137 E O E

U304*A

I2-1-5B

Immediate Position Avoilable 
"Snack Bar Attendant"

MOBS, JOBS, JOBS*

Hiring immediately- 

All positions.

N o experience necessary. 

W ill train.

Call Roxy: 451-0870.

12-1-5B-A

H IRIN G N O W *

International company 

expanding in area seeks 

career-oriented people 

to start immediately.

W ill train.
Call Lisa: 451-7215

I2-1-5B-A

FRIENDLY," 

CURTEOUS, FUN- 
LOVING
Full or part-time, am/pm 
shifts. Mr Gatti's. 503 
W . MLK.

12-1-3B

ATTORNEVJS OFFICE seeU self 
starter with good communication 
and computer skills for weekday af­
ternoons. $6/hr. to start. Fax resume or 
letter outlining skills to 345-4393 or 
call 477-2572. 1 1-27-5B

RECEPTIO NIST N EED ED
High volume, multiline phone 
Some experience preferred. 
Excellent phone and people skills 
a must.
Hours I I AM to 5PM, T, Th or 
1 1AM to 5PM M,W,F 
Interested candidates should contact 
Vance Robison at
512-472-1202

820 Accounting-

Bookkeeping

PART-TIME A C C O UN TIN G 
ASSISTANT

in commercial property 
Needed 
management office 
Must have 
working knowledge of Lotus and 10- 
key. Minimum of 6 accounting 
hours required. 
Individual will re­
port to CPA's and will meet experi­
toward obtaining 
ence 
CPA certificate 
Flexible work 
hours W age commensurate with 
experience. Please fax resume to

criteria 

835-1222.

11-27-58

EARN SO M E EXTRA CASH 
FOR CHRISTMAS!!!
W e have immediate openings in 
Central and South Austin areas for 
the following positions:

NORTHWEST ACCOUNTING firm 
seeks intern to assist with Adminis­
tration Marketing, and Accounting 
functions. Call 343-6071 for inter­
view 11-29-3 B-A

•Cashiers
•Customer Service Clerks 
• Inventory Clerks 
•Order Entry Clerks 
•Sales Persons 
•Shipping/ Receiving Clerks

Call MANPOWER 
TEMPORARY SERVICES 
today for on appointment.

Join our team!
W e offer great weekly pay, flexi­
ble schedules, referral bonuses, 
and much morel
M A N P O W ER 
328-1002 (Central)
440-8113 (South)

11-30-2B-A

NIGHT CASHIERS wanted $6-$7/hr 
5:00-11:00pm and 1 1 00pm-4:00am 
shifts. Apply in person 9 00am- 
5:00pm. Le Fun, 2200 Guadalupe 11- 
30-38

for Executive 
BANQUET SET-UP 
Conference Center personnel need­
ed. Evening shift, must be oble to 
responsible, 
lift 50 lbs., highly 
$6/hr 
For more information, 
451-5011. 11-30-5B

PAID T R A IN IN G 

A D V A N C E M E N T 

O PPO RTUN ITIES

Weekdoys & Some 
Weekday Evenings 
8o.m.-l 2 Midnight or 
12 Midnight-8 q.m.

developmental 

Direct care positions with leading 
group home provider for persons 
disabilities 
with 
Friendly group nome setting 
in 
Round Rock and Northeast Austin 
seeking patient, caring staff at 
least 18 yrs. old with HS diploma/ 
GED, valid driver's license, good 
Experience helpful, 
driving record 
but not necessary. Training provid­
ed. 
Excellent experience for col­
lege students interested in mental 
health field 
Salary $4 50-$5 85, 
depending on experience

Apply in person,
Texas home Management, Inc. 
221 1 So IH-35, Suite 207 
Austin, TX 78741 
(512) 448-1454

EOE/DRUG FREE WORKPLACE

12-1-28

810 - Office-Clerical

POSITIVE & DEPENDABLE

Office Aide for fun office, approx­
imately 25 hours per week • flexi­
ble scheduling, WordPerfect and 
Word for Windows, filing, phones, 
would like you to start December 4- 
Westlake office Pay is $6.50 per 
hour. Send qualifications to the at­
tention of Charisse Kelly: 3345 
Bee Cave Rd., Suite 150, Austin 
78746 

n 27-7B

needed 
DATABASE MANAGER 
for grassroots democratic organiza­
tion Experience with access help­
ful, good organizational skills a 
must. Salary commensurate with ex­
perience Fox resume to (512)320- 
8544 1 1-29-3B

PART-TIME TELLERS
Seeking qualified candidates inter 
ested in PT teller positions One 
position will be from 12 30p.m.- 
6:30p.m. including Saturdays. The 
other position will be from 
11:00a.m.-3:00p.m. including Sat­
urdays Requirements include 6 
months teller experience or exten­
sive cash handling experience. High 
school diploma or GED required 
If you qualify & ore interested, 
come in & fill out an application at: 
University Federal Credit Union 
4611 Guadalupe 
Human Resources Department 
Austin, TX 78751 
EOE M/F/H/V

11-28-5B

840 - Sates

C U S T O M ER SERVICE 

M A N A G E R
Minimum 3 years customer service 
experience in o high tech company 
to include other handling and fulfill­
ment and management of customer 
database. Strong people and lead­
ership skills required. Please fox 
your resume to Rod McHaty at 
305-0439 or e-mail it to 
rod@metrowerks com.

11-3048

C U ST O M ER SERVICE REP.
Seeking highly motivated, customer- 
oriented person who has a strong 
drive to do outside sales or market­
ing Customer service position as o 
stepping stone (opportunity to learn 
the business and prove yourself) 
Computer literacy is a must. Some 
programming experience in addition 
to soles experience is desirable. 
Please fax your resume to Rod Mc­
Haty at 305-0439 or e-mail it to 
rod@metrowerks.com.

11-3CX4B

8 6 0 - Engineering- 

Technical

FLEXIBLE HALF time position for 
computer oriented freshman or soph­
omore with a strong interest in pro­
gramming or computers. Work with 
modems, networks, PCs, various 
flavors of MS Windows, documen­
tation, and testing. 
Job is mix of 
interesting tasks and grunt work. 
Must be able to figure out how to 
do things that you don't olreody 
know how to do

Send resume to:

Austin Digital Inc.,
391 3 Medical Pkwy #202, 
Austin, TX 78756 
Fox: 452-8170

11-28-58

8 7 0 - M e dical

MENTAL HEALTH W O RKERS

1 part-time overnight and 2 relief 
positions available, mornings, even­
ings, and weekends Working with 
brom-iniured and neurotsych clients 
residential treatment 
in a rural, 
facility 
$5 50-$6 25/hr Month­
ly mileage reimbursement. Health 
insurance for Full-time staff Fax re­
sume to BK personnel at
512-894-0275. 

ii-ip-iob 

880 - Professional

STOCKBROKER INTERNS needed, no 
experience necessary. Looking for 
highly 
ambitious 
individuals. Bill Newbould, Blue 
Bonnet 
502-1050.
11-27 12B

motivated, 

Securities 

COLLEGE GRADS- Gain experi­
ence nowl Immediate opening for 
manager Training available Call 
323-6073 1 1 28 20B

EARLY CHILDHOOD program- Jew­
ish Federation 
Full or part-time 
openings to work with young child­
ren from December 18-December 
29 Excellent pay Ask for Jeon at 
331-5787. 11-30-5B

890 - Clubs-

Restaurants

“ S T E A K & A LE

221 1 W . Anderson Ln. 

'Host person start

at $5 .50/hr.

‘ Also hiring servers and 

service assistants. Earn 

q reat money. 

4 5 3 -

1688

Restaurants

FUDDRUCKERS
IS NOW HIRING

Part-time and Full-time positions 
No experience necessary.
Good starting pay. Will work with 
schedule Casual atmosphere. 
Apply in person. 
Monday-Thursday 2-4PM 
4024 South Lamar. 11-8-206

BLACKHAWK 
COUNTRY CLUB

1) Paid Vacation
2) Time and half holidays
3) Insurance available
4) W e provide uniform shirtts and 

aprons

5) Great working conditions
6) Competitive wages
7) Great tips
8) W e are a fun company to work 

for

Call between 7:00am and 
11:00am to make appt. Ask for 
Larry. (E O E.)
2 51 -2 4 2 4

11-20-208

LUPIN RESTAURANT
Austin's newest and best French 
and European fine dining with 
an exceptional atmosphere, 
is currently seeking floor staff for 
both lunch and dinner. Please call
454-6054

or apply in person at 3300 
W . Anderson Lane, #303.

11 -27-58

MR GOODCENTS SUBS & PAS­
TAS now hiring part-time delivery 
drivers. Apply in person, 2410 E. 
Riverside 
Place 
Dr.-Riverside 
Shopping Center. 11-30-7B.

STEAK & ALE
221 1 W . Anderson Ln. 

*Host person start at 

$5.50/hr.

‘ Also hiring servers & 

service assistants.

Earn great money. 

453-1688

12-1 -88

900 - Dom e stic- 
H ousehold

SHORT WALK UT. Teach gifted 
tot 
alphabet, numbers. Flexible 
hours, nonsmoker Funl $5-7 D/O/ 
Exp 474-2024 1 1-6-20B-C

LIVE-IN POSITION 
FOR JANUARY 
Mature, English speaking female 
student to assist with homework, 
errands & light housekeeping 
for 3 |unior high children 
Central location Salary, room & 
boord Must have good condition 
passenger car, good driving record 

& recommendations 
472-7820

11+20*

for 

CHILDCARE NEEDED 
infant 
from 8-5, M-F. Must have referenc­
es Must hove transportation Coll 
Pat, 837-7595, 11-27-5B

for
PART-TIME NAN N Y wanted 
14-mth-old boy. Mornings pre­
ferred, but other times avoilable 
20 hrs./wk Call 450-1996 11- 
27-58

NEED NIGHT-TIME 
money while you
Close to UT. 
10B

sitter to earn 
sleep/ study. 
11-27-

302-5551 

AFTERS CHOOL CARE
Pick-up my two children ages 
14 & 10 arftJ care for in my home 
Monday-Friday, 2 45-6 30p.m 
Start date 1/4/96. $6/hr, plus 
gos money. Northwest Austin, 
transportation and references 
required 331-6548 (evenings), 
838-2185 (days), 
and 838-2088 (days).

11-28-58

BABYSITTING, 20 hrs/wk 
Even- 
ings, weekends Own transporta­
Prefer perma­
tion. No smoking 
346-3324 
nent Austin resident 
1 1 28-5B

AFTER SCHOOL care needed for 2 
children ages 8 & 11, M-F, 3p.m.- 
6p m., Westlake area Enthusiastic, 
transportation 
responsible, own 
Coll Debbie 345-5222 or 327- 
3222 11-30-5B

MOTHER'S HELPER
Stay at home mom looking for 

mother's helper to work three 

days a week, 20 hours a 

week. Afternoon to early 

evening, M onday, Thursday 

and Saturday. Flexible hours. 

Two boys, ages 4 years and 

1 8 months 472-3639.

11-30-48

CHILDCARE GIVER 
Evenings and 
weekends 2 girls 3-yr-old, 6-mo - 
320- 
Downtown location 
old 
8803 for appointment, leave mes­
sage. 11-29-10B

11-03-20B

BUSINESS

is 

looking 

MANGIA PIZZA 
for 
drivers, waitstaff, and counter help. 
Please apply at any of our 3 loca­
tions. 9 1 lam or 2-5pm 1 1-30-7B

POKEY JO E'S BBQ is hiring PM 
cashiers and PM kitchen positions 
1603 W 5th 320-1541 U-29-6B

98 0 - Business

Opportunities

EARN $2000-$5000/ mo. within 
12 months 
Part-time. Call 927- 
9369 11 27-5B

EMPLOYMENT • 890 CLUBS - RESTAURANTS

* T IS T H E SEA SO N TO M A K E M O N EY 4

 
 WE NEED TEMPORARY WORKERS BADLY!

J F
^

t

f

* BANQUET STAFF 
* DISHWASHERS 

*WAITPERSONS ,
* BARTENDERS * 5 ^
v '
^

^ 

■ 

200 Banquet persons needed for December 2 

We will work around your schedule - Weekly pay - 4 or 40 hrs 
a week - Assignments every day & night - $5.Q0-$6.00/hour - 
Fun assignments - Top functions - Some meals included.

400 Banquet Waitpersons & Bartenders Needed on New Year’s 
Eve!!!!!! Pay rate $7.00-$8.00 per hour!!!!!!

H O SPITA L?TY PERSONNEL
APPLY IMMEDIATELY!
8 0 0 Brazos St. STE. 4 7 0 
480-9191

11 28 4B.C

Contact John Adams, 
454-5999.

 Texas take lessons learned 
on the road to DePaul

NATHAN SANDERS_______
Daily Texan Staff
:• ■X: 

V 

!

The 1995-96 season i s sure to be 
a 
learning experience for the 
young Ruruiin' Homs. And on 
Wednesday, No. 14 Utah took 
Texas to school for its first lesson.
Now Texas gets a chance to
show what it has learned as it hits_
tHe road fbr the first time this sea­
son 
to play the DePaul Blue 
Demons (2-1) at 2 p.m. Saturday 
at the Rosemont Horizon. The 
game will be broadcast on WGN- 
TV (cable Channel 22).

The Homs (1-1) are faced with 
trying to bounce back quickly 
from a tough 70-69 loss to the Run- 
nin' Utes in which they blew a 13- 
point lead in the final 11 minutes 
while going the final 8:19 without 
a field goal. But even in defeat, the 
Horns took something positive 
from their experience.

"We're young, but I think we 
needed a game like this," said 
junior guard Reggie Freeman, 
who has averaged 26.5 points in 
the Horns' first two games. "If we 
get over this, we can learn to beat 
teams like this and beat probably 
better teams. You don't know. 
We've just gotta get over this."

"I think this will be very good 
for our young guys," sophomore 
guard Brandy Perryman said. "I 
can remember my first game at 
Carolina was a close one (No. 2

TEXAS MEN'S BASKETBALL

UNC won 96-92 in Chapel Hill). 
Just being in it helped me more 
than anything. Hopefully our 
young guys will look at the film 
and see what they are doing 
wrong and what they are doing 
right and build from it."

Texas coach Tom Penders said 
that losing such a tough game may 
cause his younger players to real­
ize the importance of the little 
things such as paying attention to 
an opponent's in-bounds play — a 
detail that provided the winning 
basket for Utah in the closing sec­
onds.

"They don't understand how 
important the little details are," 
Penders said of his young team. 
“T h ey don't understand that each 
possession and each play can be a 
very big play. But they will Learn 
from these things."

But Penders isn't worried about a 
lack of focus against the Blue 
Demons because of a Utah hangover.
"They will be focused as hell for 
DePaul," Penders said of his team. 
"But whether we can beat DePaul, 
I don't know. It's not going to be a 
walk in the park, but I think our 
kids will be mentally ready."

DePaul, which was picked to 
finish last in the Conference USA's 
Blue Division this season by The 
Sporting News, lost two starters

from last year's 17-11 squad that 
fell to Texas in double overtime by
a 99 92 count. The biggest loss is 
forward Tom Kleinschmidt, who 
averaged over 21 points a game in 
1994-95 and finished his career as 
the No. 5 scorer in school history.
This season DePaul is led offen­
sively by sophomore guard Jer­
maine Watts, who is putting up
18.7 points a game this year after 
scoring just 3.9 a game as a fresh­
man.

The Demons' low-post produc­
tion comes mainly from 6-8 center 
Bryant Bowden (16 points,¿nine 
rebounds a game). Sixth-man Juan 
Gay, a 6-1 junior-coliege transfer, 
was chosen as preseason New­
comer of the Year in Conference 
'USA by Lindy's magazine. He has 
lived up to his billing by scoring
11.7 points a game.

The Blue Demons have regis­
tered wins over UC-Santa Barbara 
(91-71) and Stetson (90-57) after 
opening the season with a 73-65 
loss at Michigan in the first round 
of the preseason NTT.

After the Utes ended its home 
win streak on Wednesday, Texas 
finds itself on the other end of a 
run of home court dominance. 
Over the past five years DePaul is 
36-2 in home games against non­
conference opponents and has 
won 16 straight non-conference 
home games.

TCU’s Reeder receives Groza Award

BRIAN DAVIS
Daily Texan Staff

TCU head coach Pat Sullivan 
would argue the adage that nothing 
in life is "a sure thing." As he found 
out Thursday, the closest thing he 
has to that "sure thing" can be 
found on his football team.

Sophomore place-kicker Michael 
Reeder was named the recipient of 
the 1995 Lou Groza Award, which is 
given to the best place-kicker in the 
country. The award, named after for­
mer Cleveland Browns kicker Lou 
Groza, is given annually by the Palm 
Beach County Sports Foundation.
obviously 

extremely 
pleased," Reeder said. "It's a tribute 
to my snapper and holder, and it's 
just as much a honor to them as it is 
to me. I heard about [the award] last 
year. A lot of the coaches were kid­
ding me and they told me about the 
name, but I never really could tell 
you who [Groza] played for."

"I'm 

Reeder, who kicked 23 of 35 this sea­
son, may not have even had the chance 
to kick for TCU had Sullivan not given 
the former walk-on a chance.

"Last year, we were unsure who 
our field goal kicker was going to 
be," Sullivan said. "I kept seeing this 
guy on the field booming kicks through

the goal posts, 
and I knew that 
we had to have 
him. It's been a 
dream year for 
Mike and for me 
as well.

Sullivan

level Reeder 

"I would ask 
him before each 
game where his 
comfort 
was, 
said. "If he said he could make it, then 
it took all the decision away from me."
Reeder believes that he was not 
offered a scholarship straight out of 
Sulpher High school because of a 
question about his leg strength. He 
never made a kick longer than 40 
yards during those days. Reeder was 
offered an academic scholarship to 
TCU, and his foot was in the door.

"I figured I would have to work 
my way on to the team," Reeder 
said. "I never had an opportunity to 
play sports after high school. Now, 
it's like a dream come true."

Reeder, who also was elected the 
team's special teams captain on 
Thursday, believes that the entire 
key to kicking is mental. Sullivan 
and other TCU players agree that 
Reeder places more pressure on

himself than anyone else.

"No one can put more pressure on 
myself than I do," Reeder said. "It 
feels great to know that all the 
coaches and players have confi­
dence. It's a great honor to know 
that people feel it's automatic."

Groza lamented Rimson's remarks 
and offered more congratulations to 
the Homed Frog kicker.

"This is something that you'll 
remember for a long time," Groza 
said. "I always said when I missed a 
field goal, it was the holder's fault."

Sullivan also commends Reeder's 
ability to not let all the press make 
Reeder lose focus. Despite all the 
hoopla, TCU is still a team that fin­
ished the year 6-5 and had a chance 
at the Southwest Conference title 
before season-ending losses to Texas 
and Texas A&M.

Reeder also finished the season 
still riding his current streak of 52 
consecutive extra points. With the 
Groza award behind him, Reeder 
can now concentrate on his studies, 
which was the main reason he came 
to TCU in the first place.

T h e D a il y T e x a n Friday, December 1,1995 Page 11

Lady H orns kick off tourney play

MATT YOUNG
Daily Texan Staff

After Thursday's practice, Texas coach Mick Haley 
gathered his team for a short word of caution before it 
enters into the NCAA tournament.

"[No. 18] Loyola Mary-

TEXAS VOLLEYBALL
mount got upset by O r a l ______________________
Roberts last night," Haley
told his team. "Anything can happen in this tourna­
ment. Don't take anybody lightly."

Fifth-ranked Texas (24-6) will begin its trek into postsea­
son play with a second-round match against George Wash­
ington Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Recreational Sports Center.
George Washington (30-5) swept past Middle Ten­
nessee State Wednesday in the first round to raise its 
current win streak to 17. 

,

The Colonials come to Austin riding the strong shoul­
ders of perhaps the most dangerous offensive weapon in 
NCAA history. Senior All-American Svetlana Vtvurina 
already owns the NCAA record for career kills with 
3,031 and kills in a match with 56 against Georgetown 
earlier this season.

To put those numbers in perspective, Texas' all-time 
kill leader Diane Watson recorded 1,408 kills in her four- 
year career. Freshman Demetria Sanee holds the Texas 
record for most kills in a match with 30 against Notre 
Dame, barely half of Vtyurina's record total.

Vtyurina's numbers are impressive, but they came 
against less-than-stellar competition. George Washing­
ton has played only one ranked team all year, getting

George W ashington (30-5 ) swept past 
Middle Tennessee State Wednesday in the 
first round to raise its current win streak 
to 17.

swept by top-ranked Nebraska.

"Any time you can get over 3,000 kills you're in a
league of your own," Texas coach Mick Haley said. "I 
don't care if you're playing the little sisters of the poor, 
that's impressive. I haven't seen anybody else in this 
country do something like that. Her numbers definitely 
get our attention."

Texas senior outside hitter Angie Breitenfield's num­
bers may not be as impressive as Vtyurina's, but she will 
be looking to put her name at the top of the Longhorn 
record books this weekend.

Breitenfield, who already is Texas' career attack 
leader, needs only 11 more kills to become the all-time 
kill leader.

This could prove to be one of the most interesting of 
all the second-round matches. While Vtvurina has been 
dominant all season, she has yet to face a defense as 
powerful as Texas. The Lady Homs are the leading 
blocking team in the nation with 3.63 per game.

"They're going to provide us with a good test," Haley 
said. "They're not a very flashy team, but they are very 
smart and are an overall sound team. They're a solid team."

History: Horns beat A&M using only 13
Continued from page 12

force, led by two All-Americans, 
fullback John Kimbrough and guard 
Marshall Robnett. Texas had been 
overshadowed by the play of the 
Texas teams around it. Southern 
Methodist had won the national title 
in 1935 and Texas Christian had 
taken it in 1938.

"The football program was kind 
of in limbo," said Windy Winn, who 
was a cartoonist and sports reporter 
for the Austin Statesman in the late 
'30s and early '40s.

"This wasn't really the place to 

come play football."

So, for the steep price of $15,000 a 
year, Texas took a big step toward 
national prominence in 1937. The 
University hired proven coach Dana 
X. Bible, making him the highest 
paid coach in the nation. Bible had 
earned a strong reputation, turning 
losers into winners at both Texas 
A&M and the University of Nebras­
ka. With Bible came immediate 
national respect and high hopes for 
Texas fans.

"If I talked morning, noon and night, 
I couldn't convince some folks that I 
didn't come for the salary...," said Bible, 
in Here Come the Texas Longhorns, by 
Lou Maysel. "Texas offered a real 
opportunity and it was a challenge."

Bible's coaching style immediately 

appealed to Texas players and fans.

"He was a real gentleman," Winn 
said. "He was a warm guy, but still 
tough. ... He was sort of a father- 
type. He looked kind of like [leg­
endary Notre Dame coach] Knute 
Rockne. He could have played 
in a movie. His faced 
Rockne 
like an elephant had
looked 

stepped on it."

turned 

the Longhorns 

Bible quickly turned Texas into a 
Southwest Conference threat. After 
the team struggled in his first two 
years, 
it 
around in 1939, finally topping the 
.500 mark with a 5-4 record. In 1940, 
led by end Noble Doss, tailback Jack 
Crain and quarterback Pete Layden, 
the Homs had taken off with a 6-2 
record going into the A&M game. But 
Bible knew the Homs would need 
something extra to topple the Aggies.

So he read a poem.
Before the game, Bible passed out 
copies of Edgar Guest's poem, It Can 
Be Done. Along with the players, 
Bible read the poem out loud. Bible's 
psychology seemed to pay off imme­
diately. Texas scored its only points 
57 seconds into the game, and held 
the Aggies scoreless throughout the 
day for the 7-0 upset.

The most memorable play of the 
game came on a 32-yard pass to 
Doss that put the Homs on the one- 
yard line before Layden punched it 
in for the touchdown.

Doss' twisting, over-the-shoulder 
catch was made just in front of A&M 
star John Kimbrough.

"It was a miracle catch," Winn 
said. "He had to turn his head com­
pletely around to get the ball. He 
simply outran the defender ... Noble 
was sure-fingered. If you got the ball 
by him, he got it."

The closest the Aggies got to the 
end zone was still 38 yards away. 
The threat was snuffed out when

Doss made one of the three intercep­
tions he made that day.

During the entire game, only 13 
Longhorns touched the field with 
the only substitution occurring at 
center and right tackle.

The Aggies may have had the 12th 
man, but it was the "Immortal 13" 
that pulled off the upset and cata­
pulted the Longhorn program into 
the national scene.

CHRIS'S LIQUOR

5201 CAMERON RD.
451-7391 OPEN 10-9 PM
O AK HILL LIQUOR
6036 HWY 290 WEST 

Ph. 892-0607 
NEGRA MODELO DARK ALE Mexco..... 6 * 4 . 4 9
^ 5 . 9 9
SAMUEL ADAMS ALL TYPES 

Open 10am-9pm

PAULANER HEFE-WEIZEN Gem»*.... etor 7 . 9 9
SPATEN BEER ALL TYPES Ge^ny...... e * 7 . 4 9
etor 6 . 4 9
NEW CASTLE BROWN ALE Engw 
KRONENBOURG IMPORTED BEER f«
 etor 5 . 9 9
CELIS BEER ALL TYPES............ etor 4 . 8 9
KIRIN ICHIBAN Jipm............... ipm tor 1 . 3 9
STEINLAGER PREMIUM LAGER N»z«M6ior 5 . 4 9 
AMSTEL LIGHT ¡ottarx!................. e lor ¿ 9 9

 

i .tsl 13.99
SMIRNOFF VODKA 80° 
JIM BEAM BOURBON WHY. 80° .. jts l 1 5 . 9 9
KAHLUA COFFEE LIQUEUR........ l b i 3 2 . 9 9
i / sl 1 1 . 9 9
GILBEY’S GIN 80° 
 
KORBEL CHAMPAGNE 
7 . 9 9
rsomi 
CALENDE TEQUILA 80°........ m i 1 0 . 9 9
l 16.99
BACARDI RUM 80°............ 

NCAA

FINALS COFFEE OFFER

Medium One Topping Pizza 
w ith Two 12oz. C offees

AUSTIN, you have waited long enough! The Show Palace presents. . .
The Ultimate in visual pleasure. 
Gorgeous, classy ladies performing 
with nothing more than a smile, in a 
dazzling high-tech environment.

It’s the first of Its 
kind In Austin.
NOW OPEN 
T 0 18 YRS. 
& UP AFTER 
2AM ON FRIDAY 
ft SATURDAY 
ONLY!

H a lf D o z e n ‘PefmeHc 

w ith Two 12oz. C offees
On.y $6.50

1926 E. Riverside 
448-D A VE 

415 W. 24th
3 0 0 0 Duval 
By Posse East 
The Castilian
476-DAVE 472-DAVE

P I Z Z A W O R K S
W e re A lw a y s B o llin g '

DAN S LIQUOR

1600 LAVACA 

5353 BURNET ROAD 

478-5423

459-8689

[ SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY & SATURDAY | 

 

Litar 

U t»r 

l e / i Q
I U . 4 U
_ Q Q
 . U U
í
- T A C k

JACK DANIELS 
86 Pr. TenrtasM W hiskey 
A N C IE N T AG E 
86 Pr. Straight Bourbon Whiakey 
H IG H L A N D M IS T 
80 Pr. Scotch Whisky ........................ Litar Í
. Q
JO H N S O N S B R A N D Y 
_ 
...... ..... Litar I . 4 J
80 Pr Scotch Whisky. 
O A q q
DRAMBUIE 
6C Pr Scotch Liqueur 
y w
1 Q Q Q
FAMOUSE GROUSE 
80 Pr. Scotch W hisky.............. 750 mL 
I 0 . 9 9
SPEYBURN MALT 10YR. a c q q
.......... 750 m L 1 3 . 0 0
88 Pr Matt S co tch 
O A Q Q
BLACK BUSHMILLS 
. Z j5?
80 Pr. Irish Whiskey 

................750 mL 

...................... Litar 

 

HENNESSYV.S. COGNAC o í Q Q
80 Pr F rench.................... ....... 750 mL tL I
 ------------------------------1.75 L itr e ...................
W.L. WELLER 7 YR.
90 Pr. Straight Bourbon Whiskey ....... 1 %7 . 4 % /
1 C Q Q
JIM BEAM 
l D . b v l
80 Pr Straight Bourbon Whiskey 
O A Q Q
CUTTY SARK 
-------------- 2 4 . 8 8
80 Pr Scotch W hissy 
1 Q Q Q
CRAWFORDS 
------ - I « 5 . 8 8
80 Pr Scotch Whisky 
4 C Q Q
B A C A R D I RUM 
........... 1 0 . 8 8
80 Pr Puerto Rican Rum 
G ILB EYSG IN 
1 -I Q Q
80 Pr Q ln _ ________ — ......... - ....... I I . 8 8
1 1 Q Q
CASTILLO RUM 
_ I I . 8 8
80 Pr. Puerto Rican Rum 
__ 
McCORMICK VODKA 
Q
80 Pr. Vudka 

______________________ O . H 8

MILLER LITE.torcam 

12PAK

LONE STAR 

....24 case

NOCHE BUENA imzaoi ...e pak 4 . 7

Student Mecfla Home Page: 
http://stumedia.tsp.utexas.edu/
Web Texan: http:ZVvww.utexas.edu/texan/
Texan Classified Ads: 
http://stumedia.tsp.utexas.edu/CLASSrtoc/html

Come after the A&M game and see 
Texas, the #1 blocking team in the 
nation, battle the nation's best hitter!

THE ROAD TO THE FINAL FOUR 
BEGINS SATURDAY at 7 pm!
#5 Texas vs. George Washington 
NCAA 2nd Round

UT s Rec Sports Center (San Jacinto at 21 st) 
Tickets: any tlTTM outlet or call 477-6060

 12 T he D aily T exan

FNDAY,DECEMBER 1 ,IMS 

% P I M I

Big rivalry, 
big game

Texas hopes to turn 
the tide against A&M

CHA R LES POLANSKY
Daily Texan Staff

In a fitting end to the Southw est Conference the final game 
betw een No. 9 Texas (9-1-1, 6-0 SWC) and No. 16 Texas A&M 
(8-2, 5-1) is for pride, bragging rights, the conference title and 
a big-tim e bowl bid.

The Aggies desperately w ould like a share of the final SWC 
crow n, and a win this w eekend over Texas in the nationally 
televised gam e accomplishes that. In 1994, A&M (10-0-1, 8-0) 
w as ineligible to w in the conference title d u e to probation.

"Last year [five] of us tied but the Aggies alw ays said we 
know w ho the real cham pions are," Texas linebacker Tyson 
King said. "So this year w e'll get to see on the field w ho the 
real cham pions are."

But in this game, m uch like the O klahom a game, the 

records and rankings can be throw n out.

"It doesn't m atter about records and how som eone's gone 
this w ay or that w ay," Texas coach John Mackovic said. 
"W hen you talk about rivalries like this it will never get aw ay 
from the H atfields and McCoys.

"College football has not been built on anything less than 
the great natural rivalries that have existed over this h u n d red 
and som ething years, 126 years."

"It's just one of those rivalries w here you can throw out 
everything, the rankings, the records and basically the per­
sonnel because everybody's going to be great come Satur­
day," Texas safety Chris C arter said.

Giants 10, Cardinals 6

NFL

NBA

Orlando 110, Dallas 96 
Cleveland 97, Washington 85 
Miami 118, Detroit 107 
Utah 112, Houston 105 
Milwaukee 100, Portland 99 
Chicago 94, Vancouver 88 
Sacramento 105, Indiana 95

NHL

Pittsburgh 9, Boston 6 
N Y. Islanders 5, Ottawa 3 
Philadelphia 3, Toronto 2 
St. Louis 4, Winnipeg 1 
Los Angeles 3, Washington 2

TOP 25
MEN'S BASKETBALL

No. 13 Missouri 66, SMU 51 
No. 18 Louisville 81,
Boston College 67 
No. 25 Arkansas 103 

North Carolina A&T 49

TOP 25
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

No. 20 Wisconsin 87, Drake 78

Practice cut short 
for Lady Horns
■ After sending five players to 
the locker room T hursday for 
n o t "h u stling," Texas head 
coach Jody C onradt cut practice 
sh o rt and left. But the Lady 
Longhorns w ere not ready to 
end things just y e t

Texas senior fo rw ard Erica 
Routt took charge, gathering her 
team m ates together at m idcourt 
and getting them to finish the 45 
m inutes they had left.

"It's not going to help us as a 
team if we d o n 't learn to put 
things together on our ow n," 
Routt said. "[The coaches] are 
not going to be able to pinpoint 
every single little thing that's 
going to happen in the game.

them , 

With their team m ates on the 
sidelines coaching 
the 
Lady Longhorns did p u t things 
together on their ow n and con­
tinued the drills they had been 
w orking on.

"We realize that coach did 
this for a reason. She w anted us 
to start talking to each other, she 
w an ted us 
to sta rt realizing 
w hat we need to do and w hat 
w e need to get done on the court 
because the coaches can't be on 
the court w ith us w h en we 
play," 
g u ard 
Danielle Viglione.

ju n io r 

said 

C onradt how ever, said there 
w as no point to be m ade by end­
ing practice early. Practice was 
sim ply over for the day.

"Practice w as over," C onradt 
said. "Practices vary in length 
an d they vary in intensity. This 
w as just a short practice."

Memphis stadium 
open for Oilers
■ M EM PH IS, T e n n . — The
M em phis M ad D ogs are no 
more, and that m eans the H ous­
ton Oilers have a clear shot at 
th e city's football sta d iu m if 
they m ove to Tennessee.

The M ad Dogs of the C anadi­
an Football L eague 
folded 
T hursday after a one-and-only 
season that drew an average of 
few er than 10,000 fans to a stadi­
um that seats alm ost 63,000.

"T he public has'spoken," said 
M ad Dogs coach and general 
m anager Pepper Rodgers.
• Federal Express founder Fred­
erick Smith, the team 's majority 
ow ner, and Rodgers still ow n 
if anyone 
the CFL franchise 
w ants to buy it, but Rodgers 
said he isn't holding his breath.

T hrough 

their ow n ersh ip 
com pany, M em phis Pro P art­
ners Inc., they also control w ho 
plays professional football in the 
city's Liberty Bowl stadium .

— Compiled from staff and 

Associated Press reports

FRIDAY-SATURDAY
■ tmmmt The Longhorns will 
host the Texas Invitational at 
the Lee and Joe Jamail Texas 
Swim Center.

SATURDAY
■ VOLLEYBALL The Lady Long­
horns will play the w inner of 
the George W ashington-M iddle 
Tennessee State m atch in sec­
ond round action of the NCAA 
Division I Tournam ent at 7 p.m. 
S atu rd ay at the R ecreational 
Sports Center.

Please see Rivalry, page 8

Texas faces the Texas A&M “Wrecking Crew,” which is the top-ranked defense in the country, Saturday at College Station.

PAUL ALCALA/Daily Texan Staff

THE WINNER GOES TO THE

Longhorns put Tier 1 bowl bid on the line

i JO pt/7. y&W/

u

A LOSS, 
AND IT'S 
OFF TO 
THE

JASO N W. DUGGER
Daily Texan Staff

Every day, the L o n g h o rn s . are 
rem inded of all the bow l gam es 
Texas has been to over the years.

From the Cotton, to the Sugar, to 
the Sun — the logos and years from 
the 35 gam es line 
th e w alls of 
N euhaus-Royal outside the team 's 
locker room.

W hat you w o n't find on the wall 
is a m oniker of the 2-year old Alamo 
Bowl, since Texas has never been.

And the H orns w ould like to keep 

it that way.

w w We’ve w orked so hard, and we w ant the 

rew ard of playing in a big b o w l.”

—

 Dan Nett, Texas offensive guard

"San A ntonio's a great place and 
all, b u t 1 tell you w hat, I w ant to go 
to a Tier I bowl," linebacker Tyson 
King said. "Last year, w e're like, 
'H ey m an if w e get one m ore w in 
w e'll go to the Sun Bowl*. T hat'd be 
great.' But this year w e're like, 'M an, 
the Alam o Bowl, we can't go there.'"

The ninth-ranked H orns (9-1-1, 6- 
0 Southw est Conference) can clinch 
a berth in a Tier I bow l — either the 
O range or Sugar Bowl — w ith a win 
or tie against No. 16 Texas A&M (8- 
2, 5-1) Saturday.

Texas, w hich has already clinched 
a share of the SWC cham pionship,

w ould capture the conference title 
outright and represent the SWC in 
the Bowl Alliance. Before this sea­
son, the SWC cham pion earned an 
autom atic bid to the Cotton Bowl.

If the Aggies win, they clinch a 
Tier I bid by virtue of the team s' 
head-to-head record.

The loser of S aturday's contest 
will play in the A lam o Bowl (San 
Antonio, Dec. 28) against No. 14 
M ichigan.

"You like to play in these big 
gam es like this, you like to play for

Please see Bowl, page 8

.

KEY MATCHUPS
POSITIONS

THE EDGE

QUARTERBACKS: Texas’ James Brown (sprained ankle) is questionable for the 
Aggie game, but then again when hasn’t he been this season? A bad shoulder and knee 
have kept him in and out of the training room this year. Texas A&M’s Corey Pullig has 
struggled at times this season but had his best game last week against TCU (253 yards 
passing). Pullig’s career record as a starter is 32-5-1 including 3-0 versus UT.

RUNNING BACKS: UT’s Shon Mitchell is over 1,000 yards this season and Ricky 
Williams is 101 yards shy of Earl Campbell’s freshman rushing record of 928 A&M’s 
Leeland McElroy is no longer a Heisman candidate but is still one of the SWC’s best 
(977 rushing yards, 13 TDs). Freshman D’Andre Hardeman and Sirr Parker have 
impressed when given the chance.

WIDE RECEIVERS/TIGHT ENDS: Tight end Pat Fitzgerald's 70-yard TD catch 
against Baylor was the longest play from scrimmage this year. Mike Adams (74.8 
yards/game) needs seven catches to tie Johnny Walker’s team record of 55. Aggie 
Albert Connell (37 catches for 625, seven TDs) has emerged as their top receiver. 
Donte Hawkins is out after breaking his leg Tuesday.

OFFENSIVE LINE: UT guard Dan Neil is an All-American, but the group will have 
its hands full against the nation's No. 1 defense. A&M guard Calvin Collins anchors 
a unit that nas given up just six sacks in 287 pass attempts.

DEFENSIVE LINE: Despite playing only eight games, end Tony Brackens is 
another All-American for Texas. Nose guard Chris Akins leads the team with 14 
tackles behind the line and has three sacks. Preseason SWC defensive player of 
the year candidate Brandon Mitchell has six sacks in ‘95 and returned a fumble 40 
yards for a TD in last year’s Texas game. Juco transfer Pat Williams could be the 
SWC’s defensive newcomer.

LINEBACKERS: Longhorn Tyson King continues his hold as the team’s leading 
tackier with 124 and is second on the team in sacks with four. Aggie rush LB Keith 
Mitchell has an SWC-best 13 sacks. Dat Nguyen and Reggie Brown lead A&M with 
80 tackles. Brown has six sacks and is responsible for five takeaways (three fum­
bles, two INTs). The Ags defense has 40 sacks.

SECONDARY: Texas corner Bryant Westbrook has saved his best games of the 
year for the end — 10 tackles and four passes broken up against TCU and Baylor.
A&M corner Ray Mickens (four INTs) and Donovan Greer have the ability to make 
big plays in big games. Safety Dennis Allen’s pick of a Shea Morenz pass in ’93 
sealed Texas’ fate.

SPECIAL TEAMS: UT kicker Phil Dawson is still as good as they come in the 
country. He has connected on 12-of-17 field goals in 95. Aggie kickers have com- 
bined for a lowly 6-of-15 FGs. McElroy’s long return this year is only 31 yards, but 
he has burned the Horns in the past He had a 100-yard TD in ‘93 and was stopped 
at the 1 after an 83-yard return last year.

COACHES: UTs John Mackovic is a candidate for the SWC Coach of the Year 
after nearly losing his job in '94 but has yet to beat the Aggies in three tries A&M’s 
R.C. Slocum is second among active coaches in winning percentage (.819).

INTANGIBLES: The last time the Aggies lost at Kyle Field (Arkansas, ‘89), Texan foot­

ball writer Charles Polansky was in the stands. He’s going back fa the first time since.

EVEN

PAUL ALCALA/Daily Texan Staff
Although it is uncertain how much Texas QB James Brown will play Saturday against 
the Aggies, Texas coach John Mackovic has said it is likely he will see some action.

1940 featured Immortal 13’

Editor's Note: This is the last in a series of sto­
ries featuring classic games hetioeen Texas and 
each Southwest Conference opponent. This is the 
last year for the SWC.

DAVID LIVING STO N
AND MARK LIV IN G STON____________
Daily Texan Staff

For generations, Aggie fans have bragged 
about their cherished 12th Man. Always 
ready to go, they say, in case the team needs 
that extra player to p ut it over the top.

After w inning less than one-third of the 
gam es against Texas, how ever, m aybe the 
Aggies should consider taking a page from 
the Longhorns' past and add a 13th. •

T hat's all the players it took for the Long­
horns to pull off a huge upset against the 
pow erful Aggies in 1940. D ubbed "The 
Im m ortal T hirteen" after the gam e, the 
Longhorns knocked off A&M, ending a 19- 
gam e Aggie w in n in g streak and killing 
A&M's dream s of capturing the national

Last 10 Texas vs. A&M games:

1994: A&M 34, Texas 10 1987: A&M 20. Texas 13

1993: A&M 18. Texas 9 
1992: A&M 3^ Texas 13 1985: A&M 42, Texas 10
1991: A&M 31,Texas 14 _ T

1986: A&M 16. Texas 3

■ Texas and A&M have

1990 Texas 28, A&M ¿7 met 10i tunes since their 
firstgamein 1894.Texas 
1989: A&M 21,Texas 10 
leads the senes, 64-32-5.
1988: A&M 28, Texas 24 

title for the second year in a row. The Aggies 
have not w on a national cham pionship since 
and have only been ranked No. 1 d uring a 
three-w eek period in the m iddle of the 1957 
year. Texas, m eanw hile, has w on three 
national cham pionships

But in 1940, Texas and Texas A&M were 
rogram s w ith different goals The Aggies 
ad established them selves as a national

ryriu
t w O l

EVBv

By Jason W. Dugger and Charles Polansky, Daily Texan staff

P le a s e s e e H i s t o r y , p a g e 1 1