UNIVERSITY Fun and games In just her first year, Lady Longhorn Nikki Weir is providing a spark for the Texas women’s soccer team. Parisian nightlife Anything goes and everyone’s fair game in Austin’s new Parisian cabaret-styled nightclub, Paris 25. Vo I 94, No. 14 2 Sections Da il y T ex a n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, September 21, 1994 25c Haitian violence rages on Associated Press PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Ju bilant su pporters o f Haiti s exiled president cheered U.S. troops on Tuesday, but police clubbed the demonstrators and fired tear gas as American soldiers stood by, under orders not to get involved. Some demonstrators became angry at the Am ericans for failing to protect a man who, according to witnesses, was clubbed to death by a Haitian policeman. After the disturbances, senior U.S. military officers here roared up to Haiti's army headquarters for a lengthy "talk to," as one American officer put it. At sunset, U.S. military police emerged from their bases at the airport and seaport to begin motor patrols along the perimeters. The confrontations in the capital, which came as U.S. Marines swanned ashore at Cap-Haitien on the northern coast, underlined the tensions in Haiti and the danger of factional violence that could drag in the Americans. U.S. troops are walking a precarious path in trying to build democracy in the impoverished Caribbean nation, iheir very presence could embolden mobs into violence against H aiti's military regime, but staying aloof runs the risk of being viewed by the masses as allies of hated Haitian soldiers and police. Some American soldiers bridled at the orders that pre­ vented them from intervening when police attacked supporters of Jean-Bertrand Aristide, Haiti's first freely elected president, who was ousted in a 1991 coup. " I feel te rrib le ," said Specialist D ouglas W alton of Cincinnati, a soldier in the U.S. Army's 10th Mountain Divtsion at the gates of the capital s port. "T o see people beaten and not be able to do anything.*' For now , L .S . o fficials said, the troops w ould not interfere in H aiti's domestic affairs. In Washington, Gen. John Shalikashvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, warned the risk of violence was high and said, "W e can be taking casualties at any m om ent." A day after soldiers of the 10th Mountain Division, from Fort D rum , N.Y., began landing at the Port-au- Prince airport, Marines extended the U.S. military oper­ ation to Cap-Haitien, Haiti's second largest city. A bo u t 1 ,6 0 0 M a rin e s cam e a sh o re in a rm o re d amphibious vehicles, helicopters and Hovercraft. As in the capital Monday, Haitian police cooperated with the American troops. U.S. troops in Port-au-Prince appeared to be concen­ trating on consolidating defense positions and supply depots. Convoys moved betw een the port, airport, an in d u strial p ark and a w areh o u se d istrict w here the Americans were setting up bases. I he Marines objective wras to secure the port and air­ port at Cap-Haitien, a city of 65,000 people, then move P le a se s e e V iolence, page 2 U.S. trade in goods and services The month-by-month changes in the government's new trade report, which includes trade in services as well as trade in goods. The following listing shows the overall deficit, the deficit in goods and the surplus in sen/ices. In billions Surplus in services O verall deficit $10.99 U.S. faces 2nd worst trade deficit in history A Haitian girl sat next to a roadblock set up by U.S. soldiers near a gasoline tank farm that was secured by the m ilitary Tuesday. John McConnico/ASSOCIATED PRESS U.S casualties in Haiti still a possibility Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — As th o u sa n d s m o re tro o p s m oved p e a c e fu lly in to Haiti, A m erica's top general cautioned Tuesday that U.S. casualties could occur R e p u b lic a n s in C ongress attacked P resid ent C lin to n 's handling of the affair. at any m o m en t Exiled Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, too, signaled his disapproval of an American policy that permits Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras to rem ain in pow er until mid-October. At the White House, Clinton said the nation awoke to a "m uch better and very d iffere n t d a y " than if the tro o p s had been sent in as an invasion force. At the same time, the chairman of the J o in t C h ie fs o f S ta ff, G en . Jo h n Shalikashvili, told reporters at the White House there could be an outbreak of vio­ lence pitting Haitian against Haitian at an y tim e. And the n a tio n n e e d s to understand that we can be taking casual­ ties at any moment, and w'e need to be prepared for it," he said. Shalikashvili spoke as angry Haitians threw rocks at Haitian police in Cité Soleil, a stronghold of Aristide supporters. Police fired automatic weapons in the air to dis­ perse a crow d estim ated at 5,000. No injuries to Americans were reported. In C on gress, w h ere o p p o sitio n to a military invasion had been overw helm ­ ing, Republicans kept up a steady criti­ cism of Clinton. " If our forces stay long enough, they will becom e the target of both s id e s," ca u tio n e d S e n . M alco lm W a llo p of Wyoming. 1 he fact is the president has impossi- Please see Possibility, page 2 Back to the court Plaintiffs file appeal in law school’s reverse discrim ination suit ALEX DE MARBAN Daily Texan Staff sch o o l," Sm ith said. "T h a t's w'hat the appeal focuses around." The law yers for four w hite students who were denied admission to the UT School of Law' filed a notice w ith the 5th U.S. Circuit C ourt of Appeals Monday to appeal the ruling in their reverse dis­ crimination lawsuit. "I think we have a chance of getting the students enrolled," said Terral Smith, part of the law team for the plaintiffs. "U.S. District Judge Sam Sparks erred in not admitting the students to the law Steve Smith, also part of the law team, said there is a good chance the case will go to the U.S. Supreme Court. I think we have a pretty good factual basis for the Supreme Court to look at," Steve Smith said. "Things came out like we expected at the District Court level." I he notice cam e exactly one month after Sparks, a UT law school graduate, ruled that a 1992 law school admissions policy was discrim inatory because the four white plaintiffs — Cheryl Hopwood, D ou g C ar v e il, D avid R o g ers and Kenneth Elliot — were denied admission despite having higher grade point aver­ ages and Law School Adm issions Test sc o re s than m any b la ck or, H isp an ic applicant who were admitted. Sparks upheld affirmative action as a policy, however/ ruling that the law' school had to pay $1 to each the plaintiffs but did not have to admit them since they did not prove they would have been admitted under non-discriminatory policies. Please see Court, page 2 WSBE THE TEXAN TODAY Teddy Bear Weather: If I live to be 90, I’ll never get to sleep without my Pudgy. I’ve gone th ro u gh 60 boyfriends, and I guaran­ tee that my fuzzy w hite bear is 10 times as sweet. Index: Around Campus.................. .12 Classifieds............................ 13 Comics................................... 12 Editorials..................................4 Entertainment......................... 9 Sports.................................... 16 State & Local.......................... 6 University.................................5 World & N ation.......................3 Career expos ease job search S A R A H J. R IV E R A Daily Texan Staff Every student looks forward to graduat­ ing, but many dread searching for a job afterw ard. Several career expositions on campus this week can help ease the task. 1 he C olleges of Engineering, N atural Sciences and Business have been working since last fall to bring recruiters from more th an 100 m a jo r c o m p a n ie s th e University this week. to T h e th re e ca r e e r e x p o s in c lu d e T h e Engineering and N atural Sciences Expo 1994 T u e sd a y and W e d n e sd a y , th e C o lle g e o f B u sin e ss A d m in is tra tio n 's C a re e r E xp o W ed n e sd a y and th e G rad u ate School of B u sin ess's Eyes on Texas career expo Thursd.iy, S in c e m any n a tio n a l co m p a n ies are often looking for b u sin ess and scien ce majors, it makes sense for us to have the re c ru ite rs all h ere in o n e w e e k ," said Ethan Sm ith, co o rd inato r of the C areer Expo and marketing senior The business school saw an increase in the number of companies it attracted this 1 he three career expos include I he Engineering and Natural Sciences Expo 1994 luesday and Wednesday, the College of Business Administration’s C areer Expo Wednesday and the Graduate School of Business’s Eyes on Iexas career expo Thursday. year because of the co llaborative effort. The business school attracted only 65 com­ panies to last year's expo compared to 103 this year, said Delisa Bocanegra, Expo co­ chair and chemical engineering senior. "W e added a lot of companies that were able to attend {the engineering and busi­ ness! career fairs that would not have been able to come separately," Smith said. Associated Press W ASH IN G TO N — R ising oil prices and plunging sales of airliners in Ju ly gave the nation its second w orst m erchand ise trade d e fic it in h is to ry , th e g o v e rn m e n t said Tuesday. Financial m arkets went into a tail- spin, with the top stock index losing almost 70 points The Commerce Department said the over­ all deficit in goods and services surged 21.6 percent to $10.9 billion as imports remained near an all-time high while exports weakened considerably. The w o rse-th an -ex p ected d e ficit fig u re, which followed a June shortfall of $9.04 bil­ lion, rattled Wall Street. Stocks, bonds and the dollar all weakened. Analysts said the weaker dollar would only add to inflationary pressures and increase the prospect that the Fed eral R eserv e w ill be forced to boost interest rates for a sixth time this year, possibly as soon as Sept. 27, when Fed policy-maker* meet in Washington. The disappointing trade perform ance and rate increase fears sent the Dow Jones indus­ trial average down by 67.63 points as the 30 blu e-chip stocks lost 1.72 p ercen t o f th eir v alu e. It w as th e ste e p e s t lo ss sin c e last March The yield on Treasury's benchmark 30-year bond, which moves in the opposite direction of its price, jumped briefly to 7.83 percent, the h igh est level this year, b efo re re co v erin g somewhat to end the day at 7.77 percent The d o lla r a lso fell a g a in st th e Ja p a n e s e yen despite repeated efforts by the Bank of Japan to push the greenback higher. The Clinton administration sought to play down the significance of July's trade deficit, saying a number of one-time events made it Please see Career, page 2 Please see Trade, page 2 ASSOCIATED PRESS 1994 Page 2 W ednesday, September 21, 1994 T h e D aily T exan Trade Continued from page 1 look w orse than it was. Com m erce Secretar)- Ron Brown said the dram atic w id en in g of the deficit w as " n o t ind icativ e of the ec o n o m y 's lo n g -term tre n d ." The a d m in istra tio n insisted the deficit w ould shrink in com ing m onths as faster g ro w th in Europe and Japan h e lp s in c re a se d e m a n d fo r U.S. exports. But p rivate econom ists w ere not as c o n f id e n t, c o n te n d in g th e rebound in U.S. exports could take some tim e to m aterialize. "The trade report w as extrem ely d is a p p o in tin g , said A llen Sinai, chief econom ist at Lehm an Brothers in New York. W ith d o m estic d em an d a lre a d v b e in g slo w e d by th e Fed s ra te increases Sinai said it was critical for export g ro w th to rebound to keep the L S. economy out of recession. "A b etter ex port perfo rm ance is a b s o lu te ly e s s e n tia l if w e a re to avoid a sub-par econom y and rising unem ploym ent rates " he said. So far this year A m erica s m e r­ c h a n d ise d e fic it is ru n n in g at an annual rate of $145.6 billion, second w o rst in history. The biggest m e r­ chandise trade deficit w as a $152.1 billion im balance in 1987. As u s u a l, th e b ig g e s t m o n th ly deficit w as w ith Japan, a shortfall of $5.67 b illio n , th e w o rs t s h o w in g since March. The deficit w ith C hina rose 8.6 percent to an all-time high of $2.n~ billion. The a d m in is tra tio n has p u sh e d b o th c o u n trie s th is y e a r to o p e n th e ir m a rk e ts to m o re A m e ric a n goods b u t has m et w ith little suc­ cess. L .S. and Japanese negotiators w e re m e e tin g th is w e e k in an a tte m p t to re so lv e s e v e ra l to u g h issues in the face of a Sept. 30 d ead ­ line after w hich the adm inistration could im pose trad e sanctions. The 510.°9 b illio n gap b etw een w hat A m erica sells in products and services abroad and w hat it im ports w as the w orst since the governm ent began tracking both goods and ser­ vices on a m onthly basis two years ago. T h e Da il y T e x a n .......... ....... ......... ........ ............................ Editor........................................................ .... ... Managing Editor............... .............. .............. Associate Managing Edrtors ... News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments E d ito r............. Senior Reporters.............i^u^a Aasretar Associate Editors .... ................ Entertainment Editor______________ _ Associate Entertainment EdAcy Around Campu&Tjstrngs Editor......... Sports Editor ...... Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Photo Editor Special Projects Editor Graphics Editor Cartnmnsts ............... .................... ...... ................. ....... . T . ...... .............. ...... ..... Permanent Staff ------------------------— ...................................... .........................Mary Hop* ms ■------------ _________ _______ ___ ________ __________Abraham Levy '"ravB GoP Lesley Hense*. J©« Rhoads Kevin Wtittamson — ..... .............. ............................ Mike Wallace — .— — - ...... —......................... ........................ ................... ............... ... ................................ Laura Stromberg. Mushtaq Kapasi — ------...— _______ ______ ________________ Ratna Anderson VxtoMi ftjc to r. A«ex DeMartsen Mary McManamee, Renae Merle __________ Meghan Griffiths. George Kios ■— ■ Tara Copp ....... ............. Scott Bartels .....................J— on Dugger — .......... .... ....................................................David Livingston EveretL M ar* Livingston, Johnny Ludden. Gene Menez — ___ ______ ______ ___Sean GaNup. John Pendygraft — — ...... ... .i___ — — ...... ................................... ...... ...... Michael Brick ..........................................................................Naka Nathaniel David Bosweii Sherman Eng, C J Jones. Aaron MAter Drvya Srirwasan. Chns Turner. Eric Wild — ..... .......... ........ ...... A x r e a ......... issue Staff Chris Riemenschneider Photographers...... News Reporters... MaKeup Editors Wire Editor Copy Editors. Editorial Columntsts.... Editorial Cartoonrst..... Entertainment Waters Sports W riter________ Sports Assistant_____ ....... .................. Paul Alcalá. Timothy Lee Caleb Canning, Cathy Garcia. Lyn Massey Sarah Rivera. Mo#y Samt-James, Tom Vaughn — ................. ..................... Michaei Chang. Kevin Streefy ----------------------------------------------------------- — ----- -------Matthew Hilium — Gretehel Geatogo, Jim Moore. Tanya M ae no ......................... ......... Lamar Cravens. Dan Heath, Douglas SayuK -------------------------------------------------------------- Bnan Bauer, Jason Bruzzone. Seth McClure. Marcel Meyer Henry Demood ........ A d vertisin g ..Ctehy Garcia Local Display ............. - ..... — ...... ---------------------------------Brad Corbett Danny Grover. Lynn Lackey,Sara Eckert, Joe Powell. Nathan Moore Katmeen Myer. Ncoie Jackson. Kristen Mansfield. Jean-Paul Romes .Megan Zhang .. — ................ Brian De Los Santos. Dewayne Ttndei Nathan Moore. Sandra Toon Layout Coordinator Graphic Designers Classified Display.. —...... .........— -------- ---- --- -............ ............................... „ ... ......... — — Classified elephone Sates Clenis ..................................... P n s a ia R ce. Kmbedy Stuber, Vanessa Flores, Jennifer Wren The Datiy Texan ¡USPS 146-MO), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is pub­ lished by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whtris. Austin. TX 78705 The Daily Taxan is published Monday Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Enday, except holidays, exam periods and when school Is not r session. Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 Caroline Langley, Stephanie RosenfekJ , News contrtoutions w*i be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student PUxicahons Budding 2.122} or at the news laboratory (Communication Budding A4 101). 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Career Continued from page 1 T h e E n g in e e rin g a n d N a tu r a l Sciences Expo 1994 kicked off the career expos Tuesday and will con­ tinue W ednesday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Erw in C enter attracting 97 m a jo r c o m p a n ie s , s u c h as M o to ro la , A n d e rs o n C o n s u ltin g and IBM. The expo w as sponsored by th e S tu d e n t E n g in e e rin g Council, the G radu ate Engineering C ouncil an d the N a tu ral Sciences Council. "It s been really great. W e've had about 1,500 to 2.ÍXY) students come th ro u g h to d a y ," B o can eg ra sa id T u e sd a y . T he re c ru ite rs " a re all ver\- approachable." O th e r s tu d e n ts s a id th e e x p o s offered netw orking opportunities. "It's a good w ay to a get a head start ... on internships, getting your foot in the d o o r an d to e sta b lish som e co ntacts," said A ngie Y ang, an expo co o rd in ato r and electrical engineering junior. W hen the engineering and n a tu r­ al science students have ended their exp o, th e b u s in e s s s tu d e n ts w ill continue their recruiting efforts. C areer Expo, s p o n so re d by th e B usin ess C a re e r S erv ices C e n te r and u n d e rg ra d u a te b u sin e ss s tu ­ dents, is scheduled for W ednesday from 5 p.m. to ^ p.m. at the Erw in C e n te r, w ith re c ru ite rs from 103 m a jo r c o m p a n ie s . T h e "b ig six " public accounting firms along w ith D e ll C o m p u te r , D o w , C o n o c o , Texas C om m erce Bank and ab o u t 90 o th er m ajor co m panies w ill be there, said Judy O 'N eill, director of CBA GSB Career Sendees. Possibility Continued from page 1 b ly com p licated the situ a tio n " by p e r m i ttin g C é d r a s to re m a in in pow re r a n d h is m ilita r y to w o rk a lo n g s id e A m e ric a n tro o p s , sa id Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana. Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky said, "Everyone is just as concerned th is w'eek as th e y w e re la st w e e k a b o u t occupying H aiti. W e're glad the troops got in easily, but w e d on't w a n t to be p ic k in g w in n e r s a n d losers" in Haiti, he said. Senate lead ers w orked p riv a te ly to com e u p w ith a d e c la ra tio n of bac k in g for th e tro o p s th a t co u ld w in a h ealth y b ipartisan vote, and M c C o n n e ll s a id , " O b v io u s ly w e indicate ou r su p p o rt for the troops b ut not for the policy." M ajority Leader G eorge M itchell o f M a in e c ir c u la te d a d r a f t th a t com m ended C linton for his "lead er­ ship and determ ination in his effort to restore dem ocracy" in Haiti. But P n c p c Two Dozen $17.95 Cash & Carry Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 Daily Specials} ^F T D »450t Guadalupe «On UT Shuttle Rt. ffXIIIIXIIXIirilXIITITTT XXXX 3 ^W¿ít Sixtfi Ebdxobiii J r , « - r , . The Permanent Way to Hair Removal” Free Consultation h S tudent i Discounts Available 5 0 9 -A West Lynn & 6 th 5 t. Austin, TX 7 6 70 3 472-7522 SPORTSPAGE Comics & Cards S4I0 E. Riverside Dr. A ustin, TX 78741 (SIS) 442-5233 * 20l6Stassney Ln. A ustin, TX 78745 (5I2) 443-7J7Í ^ * 9SI5 N. Lam ar Austin, TX 78753 (5It) 873-8200 Shuttles w ill run from the b u si­ n ess sc h o o l to th e E rw in C e n te r from 4:30 p .m . to 9:30 p .m ., sh e added. T he la s t ex p o , Eyes on T exas, sponsored by the G raduate School of B u siness a n d C a ree r S ervices, will be held T hursday from 10 a.m. to 5.30 p.m . in the fourth floor of th e B u sin e ss A d m in is tr a tio n B u ild in g . M o re th a n a5 c o m p a n ie s , in c lu d in g N e s tle K ra ft a n d P r o c te r & Gamble, will attend. C o lle g e of As an alternative to m eeting w ith recru iters, the C ollege of N a tu ra l Sciences c o u n selo rs an d a d v ise rs h a v e set u p a wro rk sh o p for s tu ­ dents still unsure of career options. " C a r e e r D a z e a n d th e G ra d S c h o o l M a z e " w ill b e h e ld W ednesday from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. at th e fo u r th flo o r of th e P e te r T. Flawn Academ ic Center. "The purpose of the w orkshop is to show students the various career o p tio n s th ev h av e w ith a science deg ree o th e r than p re -m e d ," said K aty N e lso n , a d v is e r a t th e Life Sciences A d vising C enter. C a re e r panelists will include a utility fuels analyst, tw o crim inologists and an en v iro n m e n ta l q u a lity sp e c ia list, she said. C areer expo o rg an izers e n c o u r­ aged stud en ts to com e prepared. is to b e "The best thing that students can d o to m e e t re c ru ite rs ," S m ith said . "G e t o u t there and sell yourself because the school's not going to do it for you." r e a d y it w'as not clear w hether that w ould be acceptable to Republicans. In the H ouse, w»hich a p p ro v ed a sim ila r b ip a r tis a n m e a s u re on M onday, Republicans are expected to press for a full-scale debate over the ad m in istra tio n 's policy by the tim e Congress adjourns in mid-October. T h e m e a s u r e a p p r o v e d on M onday calls for the w ithdraw al of Am erican forces " as soon as possi­ b l e " D em ocratic a id es said m an y law m akers w anted a vote on setting a d a te fo r full w ith d ra w a l o f th e troops. W hile Republicans criticized, rel­ a tiv e ly fewr D e m o c ra ts ru s h e d to C linton's defense. H ow ever, H ouse M ajority W hip D avid Bonior of M ichigan said m ost law m ak ers "feel relieved th at this w en t off as well as it d id ." Bonior p ra ise d C lin to n 's h a n d lin g of the episode. Violence Continued from page 1 inland to take control of tw o roads and tw o bridges. L ater in the day, they w ere expected to m ove farther into tow n to locations by a H aitian arm y b a rra c k s an d sev eral p olice outposts and a prison. W hile street clashes escalated in P o rt-a u -P rin c e , m o st p a rts of the c a p ita l w e re q u ie t. M an y p e o p le w ere still h o led up w ith relativ es out of tow n w aiting for the d ust to settle. The n o rm ally b u stlin g Iron M arket in the heart of the city w as all but deserted. T he p la n n e d U.S. in v a s io n to d e p o s e th e H a itia n m ilita r y w as called off Sunday because of a last- m inute ag reem ent by H a iti's arm y rulers to give u p pow er and cooper­ ate w ith U.S. forces. A ristide broke his 36-hour silence T u e s d a y , is s u in g a s ta te m e n t in w hich he m e n tio n e d the n e e d for p e a c e a n d d e m o c r a c y , b u t n o t S u n d a y 's ag reem en t. H is a d v ise rs h a v e sa id h e o b jects to a llo w in g a rm y r u le r s to re m a in in p o w e r until Oct. 15. A m e ric a n s o ld ie r s n u m b e r e d 7,000 by d a y 's end — a force equal to the entire H aitian arm y. The cap ital's pro-A ristide m ayor, Evans Paul, u rged H aitians to stop dem onstrating at least until American p ea cek ee p in g forces reached th eir planned deploym ent of 15,000. "W e've got to know how to m an­ age this situ a tio n and n o t react by chasing rainbow 's," said Paul, w ho has been in hiding. "It is too soon for mass popular dem onstrations, which are dangerous." Follow ing T u esd ay's incidents, a se n io r U.S. A rm y official w a lk e d stiffly in to H a iti's m ilita ry h e a d ­ quarters for discussions. M a rin e L t. C o l. S te v e H a r tly , co m m an der of one of the tw o task forces landing T uesday, said u n d e r th e ru le s of e n g a g e m e n t h is m en could step in only w hen m u rd er or rape w as involved. A U .S. A rm y s p o k e s m a n , C ol. Barry Willey, said the Pentagon w as Court Continued from page 1 The a p p e al likely w ill be h eard som e tim e in the sp rin g , said the plaintiffs' lawyers. D avid Rogers, currently w orking as a retail m anager, said he will not ap p ly to a n o th e r law school u n til after the case ends. "If I w ant to go to a law school, I'm g o in g to g o to th e b e s t la w school," he said. M aurice Sharlot, interim dean of the School of Law, said he was opti­ mistic about the University's chances "looking closely at the im plications of the ru les of the e n g a g e m e n t in light of the in c id e n ts." But W illey said he did not anticipate any major rewriting of the rules. Several th o u sa n d H aitian s w ere gathered outside the Port-au-Prince p o rt T uesday, h ailing the arriv in g Americans. Blue-uniformed H aitian police had held back, w atching the m illing crowrd, but one officer at one point attacked a dem onstrator, h it­ tin g him on th e b ack of th e n eck w ith a d u b , w itnesses said. A t le a s t 500 a n g r y H a itia n s m a ss e d a r o u n d h is b o d y , a n g r y over the death. Some of the protest­ ers blam ed the Am ericans. "If they cam e to help us no one w’o uld be d e a d ," said one d em o n ­ stra to r, M elax D asluvaes. " I d o n 't know w hy they are here." The crow d briefly d ro v e off the police by th ro w in g g rap efru it-size rocks and pieces of concrete. O ne policem an, bleeding from the stom ­ ach, w as tak en aw ay to an a m b u ­ lance. A n o th e r w as chased by the crow d to a building. But after reinforcem ents arrived, police fired tear gas at the crow d and charged, forcing 30 of the protesters to jum p into the harbor to escape. A m eric a n s o ld ie rs lo a d e d th e ir assault rifles b ut took no action. Three U.S. Army H um vees arriving on the scene briefly separated the police and protesters but then drove off. D isturbances also broke o ut near Cité Soleil, a stronghold of Aristide's supporters, and near the airport. M ore th a n 5,000 p e o p le m assed just 200 yards from a police post in C ité S o leil. M a n y s a n g "W e a re Lavalas!" — the long-repressed pop­ ular political m ovem ent of Aristide. Som e p e o p le h o p p e d o n to tw o U .S. A rm y p e r s o n n e l c a r r ie r s , chanting "C édras has to go! Biamby h as to go! M ichel F ran co is h as to go !" — referen ces to th e m ilita ry leaders w ho overthrew Aristide. in appellate court. S am uel Issach aro ff, w h o re p re ­ sented the law school in the law suit, said he expects S parks' decision to be upheld. "T h e ju d g e r u le d a v e ry so lid opinion, and I w o u ld be very su r­ prised if it w'ould be d istu rb ed on a p p e a l," he sa id , a d d in g th a t th e la w school w ill c o n tin u e to b ack affirm ative action. You are invited to begin the application process for permanent and internship opportunities with Procter & Gamble This process begins w ith the com pletion of the Procter & Gam ble Personal Data Form and Problem Solving Test. A pplication sessions will take place as follows in the T hom pson C onference C en ter. 26th and Red R iver Thursday. 9/22 Room 1.110 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Friday. 9/23 Room 3.102 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Saturday. 9/24 Room 1.110 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. You will need to bring: • Your Resumé • A Calculator • #2 Pencils I f yo u Ha v e d i f f i c u l t y f a l l i n g asleep or if you wake frequ en tly d u rin g the n i g h t , you m a y be e l i g i b l e to be a part o f our research study e va lua ting safety and e ffe ctiv en e ss of in v e s ti g a t io n a l m e d i c a ti o n to reliev e you o f y ou r i n s o m n i a . There are seven visits over a two m onth period Q ualified individuals will receive free m e d ica l eaam & evaluations, fab & diagnostic testing , m v e s b g a t i o n a f stu dy m e d i c a t i o n , an d up to $ 2 0 0 . For more information, please call: 478-4004 0 u ' p h o n r i a r c a n s w e r e d a n y t i m e d a y o r n i g h t ) I* II \ l« VI S ' <> I > It TM t © 1994 Mortal EnMrtotnmanl Group, inc Al right, euarvtd L i v e o n t h e ATTIRE Be comfortable. Wear w hat you w ear to school. Shorts, jeans, sw eats are O.K. TIME Allow 2 hours. 7 his application and testing process is required prior to interview ing for all Procter & Gamble functions: Sales, M arket Research, Brand M anagem ent, M anufacturing, Product Supply, General C ustom er Service, Purchasing, M anagem ent Systems, and Finance. i I TUESDAY'S DOW JONES: 8,868.08 DOWN 87.881 VOLUME: 325,884,700 WORLD & NATION T h e D a ily T e x a n WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1884 3 Tobacco com panies_________ West Virginia sues for millions of dollars in health care costs Associated Press CHARLESTON, W.Va. — W est V irginia sued 17 tobacco com panies T uesday in an a tte m p t to rec o v e r m illio n s of d o lla rs in h ealth care costs and keep the com panies from prom oting cigarettes to minors. " F o r d e c a d e s , th e to b a c c o c o m p a n ie s h a v e g o tte n W est V irg in ia n s h o o k e d on their products, taken m illions of dollars in p rofits back to their com panies, and stuck W est Virginia taxpayers w ith the bill for the m edical care of people m ade sick by tobac­ co," said A ttorney G eneral Darrell McGraw, Cos. Inc.; Lorillard Tobacco Co.; and Liggett co," said A ttorney G eneral Darrell McGraw, Cos. Inc.; Lorillard Tobacco Co.; and Liggett & Myers, Inc. A r Nyft/orc ínr' ir Jr. M is sis sip p i a n d M in n e so ta h a v e filed sim ilar law suits. W est Virginia sp en ds at least $500 m illion a year for health care for tobacco-related ill­ nesses and has the highest sm okeless tobac­ co consum ption rate in the nation, M cGraw said. A m ong the 17 c om pan ies nam ed in the law suit are: R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and its parent, RJR N abisco Inc.; Philip M orris " A s in o th e r r e c e n t la w s u its o f th is nature, the claims m ade are w ithout m erit," said P e g g y C a rte r, a R e y n o ld s T ob acco spokeswom an. M essages left at Philip M orris' New York h ea d q u arte rs w ere n o t re tu rn e d T uesday. Liggett & M yers and Lorillard refused com ­ ment. The law suit also nam ed K im berly-Clark Corp., which developed a "tobacco reconsti­ tution process" that allow s tobacco com pa­ nies to m anipulate nicotine levels, McG nies to m anipulate nicotine levels, M cGraw A said. K im berly-C lark is a le a d in g su p p lie r of c ig a re tte p a p e r an d filters. M essag es left w ith Kimberly-Clark w ere not im m ediately returned. The la w su it, filed in K a n aw h a C o u n ty C o u rt, seeks p u n itiv e d a m a g e s an d co m ­ pensation for w hat the state will pay in the future for tobacco victims. No general dam age figure w as specified because officials are still d e te rm in in g the extent of the case. HEAR NO EVIL NEWS BREFS Japan warns U.S. against sanctions ■ TOKYO — W ith only 10 days left b e fo re a U .S .-im p o se d d e a d lin e in tr a d e ta lk s , J a p a n 's a u to in d u s tr y w arned it m ay stop cooperating w ith A m erican car m ak ers if W ashington im poses trade sanctions. In a letter to U.S. trade officials, the J a p a n A u to m o b ile M a n u f a c tu r e rs A sso ciatio n said it also w o u ld u rg e J a p a n to r e ta lia te if s a n c tio n s a re im posed. A u to s an d a u to p a rts ac co u n t for tw o-thirds of Japan's $60 billion a n n u ­ al tr a d e s u r p l u s w ith th e U n ite d States. T reasury U ndersecretary for In ter­ n atio n a l A ffairs L aw rence S u m m ers said Japan w o u ld be "m a k in g a big m istake" if it thinks W ashington will com prom ise its objectives to reach an agreem ent. " The b u rd e n is on Jap a n ," he said Tuesday in Tokyo. Rhetoric has escalated in advance of the Sept. 30 deadline for agreem ent in the negotiations over au tos and au to p arts, g o v e rn m e n t p ro c u re m e n t and in s u ra n c e , w h ic h h a v e b e e n d e a d ­ locked for m uch of the last year over the U.S. dem and for num erical bench­ m arks to m easure progress in foreign access to Japan’s m arket. On the eve of his trip to W ashington on W ednesday to try to settle the dis­ p u te , F o reig n M in iste r Y ohei K ono told re p o rte rs he co n tin u ed to reject any num erical targets. Saturated fat linked to ovarian cancer ■ W A S H IN G T O N — S c ie n tis ts have found one m ore reason to choose vegetables o ver a greasy ham burger: Eating 10 gram s of saturated fat a day m ay raise a w o m an 's risk of ovarian cancer by 20 percent. B ut th e s tu d y b e in g p u b lis h e d W ednesday a d d s som e good new s — that just tw o small servings of vegeta­ bles a day could m ore than offset that risk. "W e n eed to d o m o re r e s e a rc h ," c a u tio n e d s tu d y a u th o r Dr. H arv ey Risch of Yale U niversity. But "if I w ere fem ale, I m ig h t change my diet a n y ­ w ay." O varian cancer strikes som e 20,000 U.S. w o m e n a y e a r a n d k ills a b o u t 12,500 of them, m ostly because there is no good way to detect it early. The m ain risk factor is exposure to th e re p ro d u c tiv e h o rm o n e estro g en . W om en w ho have m ultiple p reg n an ­ cies or use oral contraceptives, w hich both inhibit estrogen, are at low er risk. But scientists hav e long su sp ected that the sam e fat that causes heart dis­ ease plays a role, too, because w om en w ho eat less m eat are not stricken as often. Oklahoma primary produces major upset ■ In a s tu n n in g u p se t, O k lah o m a Rep. M ike S y n a r lost a D em o cra tic r u n o f f T u e s d a y to a little - k n o w n re tire d sc h o o l p r in c ip a l, b e c o m in g only the third incum bent this year to lose a congressional prim ary election. In M assachusetts' prim ary, W. Mitt Romney, son of form er M ichigan Gov. George Romney, easily won the GOP n o m in atio n to ch allen g e D em ocratic Sen. E dw ard K ennedy. A nd state Rep. M ark Roosevelt, a g rea t-g ra n d so n of T h e o d o re R o o se v e lt, d e fe a te d tw o other candidates for the right to chal­ le n g e p o p u la r G O P G o v . W illia m Weld. In o th e r races, O k la h o m a v o te rs overw helm ingly app ro v ed a m easure to lim it U.S. re p re sen tativ es to three tw o -y e ar te rm s a n d se n a to rs to tw o six-year term s. And Lt. Gov. Jack Mil- d re n , a fo rm e r U n iv e rs ity of O k la ­ hom a football star, w on a D emocratic runoff for governor. In n o r th e a s te r n O k la h o m a 's 2 n d D is tric t, V irg il C o o p e r h a d 47,798 votes, or 51 percent, to 45,189 votes, or 49 percent, for Synar, w ith 100 percent of precincts reporting. C ooper said that som e voters w ere casting their ballots against Synar and not necessarily for him. ‘Gypsy’ composer dies ■ NEW YORK — C om poser Jule Styne, w hose brash Broadway m u s i­ cals like Gypsy and ¡Funny G irl show ­ cased such stars as Ethel M erm an and Barbra Streisand, died Tuesday at 88. Styne, w ho w on an O scar and a Tony, and w rote 1,500 songs d uring a seven-decade career that continued into the 1990s, died at M ount Sinai H ospital, w here he had undergone open heart surgery six w eeks ago. S ty n e w ro te for so m e of th e th e ­ ater’s biggest nam es and m ost distinc­ tive perform ers, once saying, " W ith ­ out the rendition there is no song. Compiled from Associated Press reports Religious dress rule dropped Conservatives, church groups claim victory Associated Press WASHINGTON — Religious groups and conserva­ tive law m ak ers declared victory T u esd ay after th e Equal E m ploym ent O p p o rtu n ity C om m ission w ith ­ drew guidelines dealing w ith religious harassm ent in the w orkplace. The p ro p o se d ru les w ere p a rt of co m p re h e n siv e guidelines governing w orkplace harassm en t that the com m ission voted 3-0 M onday to w ith d raw from fur­ ther consideration. The controversy arose a year ago w hen an A tlanta la w y e r b e g a n a d v is in g b u sin e s s c lie n ts th a t th ey could avoid religious harassm ent law suits u n d er the p ro p o se d g u id e lin e s o nly by b a n n in g all relig io u s expression in the w orkplace, including the w earing of a cross or a yarm ulke. C hurch groups quickly took up the cause, flooding the EEOC and congressional offices w ith thousands of le t te r s a n d te le p h o n e c a lls . M ik e W id o m s k i, a spokesm an for the EEOC, estim ated that the com m is­ sion received m ore th an 100,000 letters u rging it to drop religion from the harassm ent guidelines. A s o r ig in a lly d r a f te d , th e g u id e lin e s d e fin e d unlaw ful religious harassm ent as any verbal or physi­ cal c o n d u c t th a t " d e n ig ra te s or sh o w s h o stility or aversion tow ard an individual because of his-her ... religion ... or that of his-her relatives, friends or asso­ ciates." W idomski said the com m ission "felt it w as better to w ithdraw the guidelines in light of the public outcry and the num ber of letters that w ere received." Sen. H ow ell Heflin, D-Ala., one of the leaders of c o n g re s sio n a l o p p o s itio n to th e g u id e lin e s , said , "T here will be m any m ore battles to fight but this is certainly a victory for religious freedom ." The com m ission's vote w as the second victory in a w eek for re lig io u s g ro u p s . P re sid e n t C lin to n last T hursday ordered before an appeals court for govern­ m ent law yers to stop arguing that a couple's creditors could seize m oney they gave to their church. Jam es Sm ith, director of governm ent relations for the Southern Baptist C onvention, said the tw o events suggest the Clinton ad m inistration is m aking a con­ certed effort to score political p o ints w ith religious Am ericans. "T h e likelihood is th a t these th in g s are p art of a larger attem pt to reorient the adm inistration's percep­ tion am ong religious peoples," he said. In June, the Senate approved a resolution by a 94-0 vote calling on the EEOC to d ro p religion from the proposed w orkplace harassm ent guidelines A m onth later, the Senate inserted an am en dm ent to fiscal 1995 sp e n d in g leg islatio n for th e EEOC in stru c tin g the com m issio n to rem ove religion from th e prop osed rules. G a ry B au er, p r e s id e n t of th e F a m ily R e se a rc h Council, a conservative lobbying gro u p that has been fig hting the g u idelines, sa id T u esd ay th e fact they w ere even p ro p o sed show s " h o w o u t of touch the b u reaucracy of W ashington is w ith the concerns of average A m ericans." Sarajevo left out in the cold Bosnian Serbs withhold running water, electricity Associated Press SARAJEVO, B osnia-H erzegovina — U N. officials tried to talk Bosnian Serbs into restoring utilities T ues­ d a y to S a ra je v o , b u t fo r a six th d a y th e c a p ita l rem ained w ith o u t ru n n in g w ater and electricity and too cold for comfort. As tem peratures d ip p ed into the 40s on the eve of autum n, a h alt in the h um an itarian airlift ad d ed to the m iserable rem inder of the tw o past w inters w hen Sara­ jevans w ere short of food and fuel. A d d itio n a lly , ju st h o u rs after th e airlift re su m e d T u e sd a y m o rn in g , a sm a ll-a rm s b u lle t p ie rc e d th e fuselage of a C l 30 French aid plane as it la n d e d in Sarajevo. No one w as hurt and the plane w as able to unload its cargo, but the airlift, suspended M onday d u e to a surge in fighting in Sarajevo, w as halted again by U.N. authorities. The onset of cold together w ith the ban on utilities p ro m p te d U .N , o fficials to go to th e B o sn ian Serb h ead q u arters in Pale to d iscu ss last w eek s cutoff of electricity, w ater and natural gas. T h e U .N . c o m m a n d e r fo r B o sn ia , Lt. G e n . S ir Michael Rose, and civil affairs chief Victor A ndreyev held talks described by a U.N. spokesw om an as useful with Bosnian Serb leader Radovan. Kigali, Rwanda, residents protect their ears while U N. sap- pers of the British Army’s 33rd Engineer Regiment blow up an unexploded mortar shell found in a downtown Kigali which kill or maim an average of two children a day. street Tuesday. The streets and buildings of Kigali are lit- tered with unexploded mortar shells, grenades and mines, JEAN-MARC BOUJU/Associated Press American outlook gloomy despite healthy ecomomy Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — A m e ric a n s a re m o re cy n ical an d less c o m p a ssio n a te th a n th ey w e re sev en y e a rs ago, a n d m any feel stra p p e d for m oney desp ite the im proving econom y, according to a poll released Tuesday. A m o stly d is c o u ra g in g s n a p sh o t of th e n a tio n a l m oo d e m e rg e d from th e survey of 4,809 people by the Times M ir­ ror C enter for the People and the Press. " It's not a p retty picture. The trends have a negative cast," said poll director A ndrew K ohut. "G enerally w hen things are better, people are more altruistic. But that do esn 't seem to be the case here." A ttitu d e s to w a rd m in o ritie s, im m i­ g ran ts and the po or all have h ard en ed so m ew h at over the seven y ears of the p o ll, p a r tic u la r ly w h e n it c o m e s to sp en d in g m oney on them and ex p a n d ­ ing opportunities for them. In 1987, 71 percen t said the g o v e rn ­ m en t sh o u ld tak e care of p eo p le w h o can’t take care of them selves — but that fell to 57 percent this year. Only 41 per­ cent said the g o v e rn m en t sh o u ld help the needy even if it m eans going deeper in d e b t, th e firs t tim e th a t a s s e r tio n failed to win majority support. A1 so, th is y e a r fo r th e first tim e a m ajority of w h ites (51 percent) agreed w ith the statem ent that equal rights for racial m inorities have been pushed too far, u p from 42 percent tw o years earlier. And 82 percent said people coming here to live s h o u ld be re s tric te d an d c o n ­ trolled m ore than they are now, up six points from 1992. " I t's an u n u s u a l set of tre n d s for a tim e in w h ic h th e e c o n o m y 's b e e n e x p a n d in g and u n e m p lo y m e n t's been going d o w n ," K ohut said. He said one reason m ay be that the new w ave of jobs offers relatively low wages, benefits and security. M ore th a n 40 p e rc e n t in the su rv ey said th e y " o f te n d o n 't h a v e e n o u g h m oney to m ake e n d s m ee t" — a huge chunk considering the relatively healthy econom y, Kohut said. Six in 10 said they d o n 't hav e en o u g h m oney to lead the k in d s of lives th ey w a n t to, an d only half of those expect they ever will. A m ericans displayed som e increased to le ra n c e on so cial is su e s th a t d o n 't th re a te n th e ir jobs or p o cketbook s. A record 65 p erce n t of w h ites said they th o u g h t it w as all right for blacks and w hites to date each other — up from 43 percent in 1987. N early six in 10 said school b o a rd s should not be able to fire teachers w ho are know n hom osexuals and disagreed w ith the statem ent that "AIDS m ight be G o d 's p u n ish m e n t for im m oral sexual behavior." In 1987 neither position got m ajority support. The financial discontent is centered in a political g ro u p K ohut calls the N ew Economy Independents — a high-school educated group, heavy on single m oth­ ers and service w orkers, w ho represent nearly one in five U.S. voters and gave nearly 29 percent of their votes to inde­ pendent Ross Perot in the last p residen­ tial election. "Thev are the anxious class. Politically they're unanchored, because neither the R e p u b lic a n o r D e m o c ra tic p a rty h as paid off for th em ," K ohut said. "T heir level of in fo rm a tio n is v e ry low a n d they're very volatile." Gunman kills 8 in Beijing Associated Press BEIJING — Even w ith rising crime in China, a shoot-out in Bei­ jing on T u esday th a t left eig h t p eo p le d e a d and m ore th a n 30 w ounded w as highly unusual in a nation that keeps a tight grip on its citizens. An Iranian diplom at and his son w ere am ong those killed in the early m orning shoot-out on a major thoroughfare. C hina has a strict ban on civilian ow nership of guns and am m u­ nition and h arsh penalties m eant to d eter crime, including w ide use of the d eath penalty. Yet the governm ent reported a 20 percent increase4 in the num ber of serious and violent crimes nationw ide in the first six m onths of this year. C urrent econom ic reform s have m ade m any C hinese richer. But they also have led to enorm ous leaps in crime, dru g abuse, prosti­ tu tio n and th e m ost co rru p t govern m ent since the C om m u nists took pow er in 1949. "C n in a is becom ing an increasingly anarchic society," D avid Sham baugh, senior lecturer in Chinese politics at the University of London, w rote earlier this year in C urrent History. "C hin a's social fabric is fraying." The rush-hour shooting ram page took place shortly after 7 a.m. w hen a single gunm an fired indiscrim inately on the Second Ring Road, near a com pound w here foreign diplom ats and journalists live. The m an ran dow n the m iddle of the road, firing an autom atic rifle, probably an AK-47, w itnesses said. They saw the w indow s of a passing bus explode and saw the gunm an shoot a motorcyclist. Relatives gathered for the funeral of Safet Kokic, a Bosnian Army soldier, in Sarajevo Tuesday. ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 T h e Da ily T exa n WEMESMY, SEPTEMBER 21,1894 EDITORIALS T h e Da il y T exa n Editorial Board M ary H opkins Editor G eorge Klos A ssociate E ditor M eghan G riffiths A ssociate E ditor Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of a member of the Editorial Board They are versity administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opi i guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Une should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no roore 7 50 P . D|Qnc0 hr.nn nil _ 9 Firing Une submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan P.O. Box D A u s t n, TX 78713 or send them electronically to TEXAN@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan sty UT students should include their major, classification and phone number in all letters. We i,©g«’©t that we are unabe o a Rons on computer disks. All contributors must present identification or include a phone number to verify authorship. Firing Line co tors need not be UT-Austin students, but may not be Texan staffers. P V I E W P O I N T Past presidents Carter finally gets America’s respect Form er presidents and artists have a lot in com m on. N o one ap p re­ ciates their w ork until they are out o f office or dead. T h e addition of form er President jim m y C arter to this list is just one m ore exam ple of how the A m erican public and the m edia often w ear b lin d ­ C arter won kudos this w eek for his successful effort to thw art an all- out invasion of Haiti. H eading the U.S. negotiating team w ith form er Gen. Colin Powell and Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., he received the final credit for keeping Am erica out of an un popu lar w ar in a cou ntry the public has no real em otional ties to. C red it should go w h ere credit is ers. due. But the irony is that it's taken about 14 years for the p u blic to adm it the criticism s that booted C arter out of office m ight actu ally be w h at prevented a hostile invasion. He w as a hu m ane p resid ent and b elieves negotiating solutions is a better alternative to violence. N ow he is lauded across the nation for these traits; in 1980, how ever, he w as uncerem oniously ousted from office, in large part for h is d raw n -ou t negotiations for the release of hostages held by Iran. Until this w eek 's accom plishm ents, coupled w ith h is Ju n e talks w ith N orth Korean dictator Kim II Sung, few people ev en rem em bered his role in the 1978 C am p D avid A ccords b etw een Israel and Egypt. T he talks resulted in establishing peace betw een tw o cou n tries that m ay never have seen it w ithout C arter's perseverance. Instead , C arter w as criticized as a w eak president, ineffectual in global affairs as w ell as at hom e. Funny, that's the sam e criticism facing P resid en t C linton now . The public, as w ell as the m edia, prim arily d eals w ith the m ost cu r­ rent event; that often ov ersh ad ow s oth er im p ortan t p resid ential actions. O ne o f the m ost glaring exam p les is the op in in g d one after the death of form er President Richard N ixon. N ixon was clearly a crook and d etrim entally affected the w ay A m er­ icans now view presidents. Im m ediately follow ing his death, the "h u m an ization " o f N ixon w as ridiculous, but it did eventually allow discussion for realistic view s on his presid ency. Instead o f labels like "ju st a cro ok " or "m isu n d ersto o d ," h is true ch aracter and accom p lish­ m ents w ere exam ined . And let's not forget the classic exam p le in all th e history books. W oodrow W ilso n 's League o f N ations now is resp ectfu lly hailed as the forerunner to the U nited N ations. Y et w hen he presen ted the idea to the A m erican pu blic and his ow n C ong ress in 1919, h e w as vilified for m aking d ecisions w ithout their consent. Y ears later, h e 's called vision­ ary. The sam e thing w ill probably be said of C linton regard ing the H ait­ ian crisis. If the occu p ation does not drag on too lon g or get too -ugly, he m ight get cred it as the presid ent w ho avoided a violent conflict. C u rrently, how ever, C lin ton m ust end ure the critics w ho say his actions only reflect his indecision and lack of exp erien ce in world affairs. The fact that the ov erw helm ing flow of H aitian refugees m ight cease is not the issue right now . Instead, the public is in for the long haul of sitting b ack and w aiting for m ore m istakes. C arter gets the outspoken praise this w eek. A fter all, h e 's not in office any m ore. H istory show s that it w o n 't be C lin ton 's turn for kudos for quite som e tim e. — Meghan Griffiths Muslim veil ban in France ominous ast week, French Edu cation M in- F ran co is fister B ayrou d irected h is n ation's public school principals to enforce a ban on the w earing of "h ija b ," a trad itional head covering of M uslim w om en. The decision show s the hypocritical lim its of "liberté, égalité, fratem ité," and it will contribute to the eventual establishm ent of an Islam ic state in N orth Africa. Civil liberties groups, im m igrants' rights advocates and M uslim organi­ zation s in F ran ce den ounced the edict. On Sept. 12, A gence France P resse reported a joint statem ent askin g "W h a t crim e h av e you n g girls w ho choose to practice their religion com m itted to m erit such san ction s?" T h eir crim e, of course, is o f b ein g co n sp icu o u sly d ifferen t. T h e e d u catio n m in ister said as m uch, exp laining that in order to build a "u n ited , secu lar society ," the Lamar Cravens TEXAN COLUMNIST sch ools "can n o t accept ostentatious sig ns that divide ou r y ou th." Th e decision w ill d irectly affect about 700 girls now w earing "h ijab " in the French p u blic schools. But they are only the nom inal target of the rule. Five m illion M u slim s live in France, out of a total population of 53 m illion, and Islam ic religion, cul­ ture and politics are increasingly under attack. N ation alist Jean M arie Le Pen, head of the N ational Front party, w an ts state-sp on so red d iscrim in a­ tion and m ass exp u lsion of im m i­ grants. Police sw eeps in pred om i­ n a n t ly Arab neighborh ood s have led to the d eportation of 20 such sym pa­ th iz e rs few m onths, last acco rd in g to a S e p t.11 N ew York Tim es article. th e in In A lgeria, the Front and other Islam ic political g ro u p s agree that secu lar influences, and in particular, F ra n c e 's p o litica l, e co n o m ic and edu cational influence in the country, m u st be elim inated. A lgeria w as a French colony from 1830 to 1962. In ad dition to lingering resentm ent ov er the colonial period, A lgerian s resent con tin u in g French interferen ce in their national g ov ern­ m ent. S p e cifica lly , A b assi M ad an i, lead er of the A lgerian Islam ic S alv a ­ tion Front, organized street protests ag ain st the G u lf W ar in 1991. The m ilitary g overnm ent d eclared a state of siege, arrested and im prisoned M ad ani. first m u lti-p a rty N evertheless, the Front w on co n ­ trol of the governm ent in the co u n ­ leg isla tiv e try 's elections in D ecem b er 1991. Rather th an ced e p o w er, h o w ev er, the A lgerian governm ent nullified the electio n s and ou tlaw ed the Front w ith backing from France. C o n se­ quently, in the past 2 1 / 2 years, m ore than 10,000 people have died in figh ting betw een m ilitants and the m ilitary ov er A lg eria's future as an Islam ic state. H oping to end the killing, A lgeria announced that it w as releasin g M adani from p rison. Iron ically, the decision cam e at the sam e tim e France announced its p o l­ icy against the w earin g o f veils. Those w h o fear an Islam ic rev o lu ­ tion b ecau se of its different political trad ition and perceived in tolerance sh ou ld look hard at th e F ren ch exam p le. Though an ad vocate of d em ocracy around the w orld, F rance actu ally thw arted popular w ill in A lg eria's first truly d em ocratic elections. And its edict ag ain st the M uslim veil suggests that fraternity m eans racism , equ ality m eans conform ity and liberty m eans the freedom to abandon o n e's faith, identity and traditions. C ravens is a g rad ua te stu d e n t in M iddle E astern studies. Perfect solution to prison overcrowding under our noses the W ild W est w as a T u pperw are party com p ared to m od ern-d ay A m erica. H ard -w orking citizens live in fear, ter­ rorized by crim inals of every perverse fla­ vor: C E O s w ho pick billion-dollar pockets, w o m en w h o p rey on h e lp le ss g en itals, postal em p loyees w ho d eliver death. C rim i­ nals have been tough on A m erica. It's tim e for A m erica to get tough on crim inals. P olitician s m outh the w ord s "g e t tough on crim e," but instead of acting on their w ords, they often cop out with theatrical nonsense, as when the state of M ississippi ord ered crim inals to be dressed in striped uniform s with the w ord "co n v ict" em blazoned on the back. The m uch-discussed three-tim e loser law is a step in the right direction, but w hy should crim inals be allow ed the luxury o f three m istakes? W ould your boss give you the op portunity to m ake three d evastating m istakes at w ork? A m erica believes in second chances, but it should hard ly condone repeated assaults on society. T o d eter crim in als successfully, the law m ust be given teeth. Any Dan Heath TEXAN COLUMNIST crim inal w ho is convicted of tw o felonies should receive the death penalty, a new concept that has been given a rather crude m oniker: the tw o-tim e ju icer law. This proposal m ay seem harsh, but given the severity of this nation's crim e epid em ic and the d eep d esp air of a citizenry under siege, it is actu ally q u ite m odest. Any crim inal who is coarse enough to com m it tw o felonies is obviously beyond hope of rehabilitation; h e 's nothing m ore than a leech enjoying a luxurious prison lifestyle at great cost to honest A m ericans. G u tless liberals will no doubt try to b ring the C o n sti­ tution betw een crim e victim s and justice. First, the C on­ stitution is a social contract, and since crim inals clearly break their sides of the contract w hen they com m it crim es, society has no obligation to uphold its end o f the bargain. Second, the "cru el and unusual punishm ent' clause w ould not be violated. The d eath penalty has F I R I N G L I N E Rec Center policed Be w arned, if you w ander into the R ecreational Sports C enter you w ill be en terin g a police state. U n d er the guise of theft protec­ tion, the UT Police D epartm ent and R ecreation al Sp o rts C en ter staff have taken it upon them ­ selves to protect us from thieves. U n locked b elon g in g s are being con fiscated by U T police, ru m ­ m aged through and held. Upon re a liz in g that y o u r b elo n g in g s hav e been taken, you m ust pro­ ceed to "L ost and Fou n d " and p ro v e that the bookbag behind the co u n ter is yours. I d o not need the UT police in terferin g in my life and rum ­ th ro u g h my personal m a g in g pro p erty w hen I have done noth­ ing w rong. If th ere is a theft prob­ lem at th e R e creatio n al Sp o rts C en ter, m ake the users aw are of the p ro b lem and p ro vid e facilities to lock things up. It is m y decision, not the U T P D 's o r the staff of the R ecreation al S p o rts C en ter as to w h eth er or not I lock up m y stuff. If I d o not, and it gets stolen, it's m y fault! Gavin Gory! Pre-dentistry senior Northern Ireland T h e co m p a riso n d ra w n by G eorg e Klos, "Irish P eace " (Sept. 9), betw een N orthern Ireland and South A frica is a false one, and based on inappropriate concepts derived from the A m erican con sti­ tution. T h e population of U lster is not divided over "h u m an rights" or religious d ifferences, but over incom p atible d esires for nation­ hood. The Loyalists, w h o are in the m ajority, w ant to rem ain part of the the U n ited K in g d o m ; N ationalists (a m ajority of whom support the constitu tional political party SD LP, rather than the IRA) w ant to be part of Eire. As we have seen in the form er Y ugoslavia, these w ishes are irrec­ oncilable, if trad itional notions of what it m eans to b e a citizen of a nation rem ain in place. The British governm ent is quite correct, in my view, to guarantee that N orthern Ireland w ill rem ain in the U .K . for as long as a m ajority of its people so desire. H ow ever, if the asp ira­ tions o f the m inority N ationalists are to be satisfied in any m easure, som e new form of hybrid nation­ ality will have to be invented, in which people have dual citizen ­ ship, pay a proportion of their tax­ es and receive national representa­ tion in both cou ntries, and share in a m u ltiparty p rovincial g ov ern ­ m ent that inclu des representatives from Britain and Eire. Past e xp eri­ ences d oes not en cou rag e o p ti­ mism, but if the terrorists of the IRA and various Loyalist group­ ings can be persuaded to adopt constitutional m ethods, a fascinat­ ing new era of "p o o led " nation­ hood may be in the m aking, with im p ortan t oth er lesso n s n a tio n s cu rren tly e x p e rien cin g ethnic strife. for A .R Atkins Visiting Scholar Morality and fees A fte r read in g D av id D eSte- fan o 's com m ents, ("Y C T d efen d s m o rality ," Sept. 15), I w as livid. He m ad e the assu m p tion that his idea of m orality rules the cam pu s. He is w ron g . T h e co m m e n ts D eStefan o m ade w ere so blatantly filled w ith hate on e cou ld only hope it w as satire. U n fortu n ately, it is not. He h ates gays. ("M y co n ­ trib u tio n w o u ld h a v e b een 2 cents, but I p rom ise I could find som eth in g that is m ore w o rth ­ w hile to do w ith it than ... ru n ­ ning a d atin g serv ice for g a y s .") co m m en ts It is one thing to d islike a project funded by stud ent fees, but D eSte- fa n o 's lack m erit becau se he offers no alternatives nor a rationale for the d isgust he expressed. D eStefano and all those w ho represent the sam e school of thought: W ho are you and why do you think you can pass judgm ent on m orality? Vanessa Flores Chemistry senior been repeatedly ju d ged not to be a "cru e l" punishm ent, sin ce death is far less painful than prim itive torture tech ­ niques such as the rack. In addition, once the tw o-tim e ju icer policy is fully im plem ented, d eath w ill occu r reg­ ularly, so that it's no longer be consid ered "u n u su al.'' Th e proposal provides other, m ore subtle, ad vantages as w ell. First, it w ould reduce prison overcrow ding. T h a t's good, to the extent that it m akes the lives o f pris­ on ers m ore m iserable, but it unfortunately drives the revolving d oor of recidivism , w hich pu sh es violent psy­ chop aths back onto the streets. An ideal fu ture p ossibili­ ty w ould be to m ove the reduced inm ate population into tents and convert prisons to m ore p ro d u ctiv e facilities such as factories, b u d get h otels or d orm itories. Second , the plan w ould create jobs. A n u m ber of w ell- paying positions w ould open up. D octo rs w ould be needed to ad m inister injections, ch ap lain s to provide p re-d eath inspiration and assistants to en sure sm ooth p roceedings. T h e plan w ould also su p ercharge certain sectors of the econom y, such as the syringe industry and electrical supp ly com panies. True, e x c e s s prison guards m ight exp erien ce a period o f negative em ploym ent, but they could easily be retrained for other careers such as secu ri­ ty officers or P.E. coaches. to u rism Third, since the tw o-tim e ju icer law would include a p rovision to legalize public execution s, it w ould pro­ m o te to w n s su ch as to rev en u e-sta rv ed H untsville. E xecutions could strengthen com m unity ties, d raw ing together a diverse crow d of com m on folk all u n ited by their d esire to see ju stice served in a speedy and efficie n t m an n er. E xecu tio n s w ould sp u r vital grow th, as hotels, restauran ts and shops opened to cater to the flow of tourists. O u r country has reached a cro ss­ roads: W e m ust eith er act or perish. W e m ust show crim inals exactly w hat they have show n their victim s: no m ercy. The tw o-tim e ju icer law could allow us to say w ith pride, "T h ere are no repeat crim in als living in A m erica." H eath is a g ra duate student in radio/television/film . S e n d e -m a il responses to heath@ actlab.rtf.utexas.edu Societal fabric won’t support kids Abysmal day care, welfare in Texas need drastic reforms h ild ren , ou r n ation 's future, from a su ffe r p ro blem . tw o -fo ld in child-care N eglect fa cilitie s a cro ss the state and d isintegrat­ fa m ilie s, w h ich in g tear apart society's fabric. M any ch ild re n receiv e care in large groups. O ften no one touches, listens to or reads to them . O thers are subject to d isciplinary, physical or sexual abuse. Sadly, T exas cannot close these day care centers because it lacks better ones. W ith m ore ch ild ren than ev er born out o f w edlock and divorce rates h o v erin g near 50 percent, ch ild -c a re fa cilities a re g ro w in g statew ide. U nfortunately, this rapid grow th includes an increasing nu m ­ ber of inadequate facilities — the staff too often earns low w ages, suf­ fers from a high tu rnover rate and receives inadequate training. A five-year study conducted by th e F am ilies and W ork In stitu te found one-third of hom e day care facilities in the nation to be inade­ q u ate. N on eth eless, sta te-licen sed child -care centers or regulated fam i­ ly hom es care for m ore than half of children under age 6 in Trav is C oun­ ty. O f facilities that do m eet the state's m inim um standards, m any still fall short of what child d evelop- Douglas Sayufe_____ TEXAN COLUMNIST m e n t exp erts say the ch ild ren need. T h ese experts often predict that q u ality child hood exp erien ces can sep arate those w ho w ill contribute to society from those w h o'll be a burd en. C hildren w ho receive in su f­ ficient care tend to be u n d erd evel­ oped in language, social skills and stud y skills w hen they en ter school. T hese d eficien cies even tu ally lead to m ore seriou s problem s such as low ­ er w orker produ ctivity and higher d rop ou t rates. Then society m ust pay higher taxes to support social program s such as w elfare and pris­ ons. lgh iovm this fate A lthough loving parents want to prevent this fate for their children, m ost cannot afford the significant price o f m ore than $150 w eek for good day care. It can take tw o or m ore years to get this high-quality care even for parents w ho can afford it. If the state en forces stronger reg u ­ lations for child -care centers, thou­ sands of children will be w ithout any kind of supervision and the cost of day care m ight triple. T h e num ber of child ren in single parent fam ilies is alarm ing. In many urban com m unities, it is well over half. A single parent w orking a 40- hour w eek cannot provide the atten ­ tion that children deserve. Sim p ly shelling out m ore w elfare d ollars every year w on't solve the p ro b lem . S a y in g w e need m ore "fa m ily v a lu e s " isn 't a so lu tio n either. L aw s prom oting a com p re­ h e n siv e ch an g e the attitu d e tow ard the fam ily and the institu­ tion of m arriage are im perative for our future. in First, the w elfare system needs an overhaul. W elfare pu nishes cou p les w ho stay together becau se they lose benefits. W om en can get m ore food stam ps and other types of assistance by reg­ istering as single parents. T h e sys­ tem needs to help th o se in need; it should not be a "lifesty le ." L im iting w elfare to tw o years and requiring teen -age m others to live w ith their paren ts can em p ow er fam ilies. Second , end ing no-fault d ivorces can save m arriages. T h e nu m ber of d ivorce cases has skyrocketed since the law passed in 1974. Finally, w orkplace policies should allow parents protected leave d u r­ ing the m ost instrum ental y ears in the ch ild 's d evelopm ent. U nless sound policies are adopted to stop the trend of d eterioration, ev ery on e w ill suffer — esp ecially our children. Sayuk is a business freshman UNIVERSITY ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ T h e D a il v T e x a n 5 WBMCnunr.8IPTEIin8IZ1.1884 PRAISE THE LORD Programs encourage earlier graduations LYN M A S S E Y ____________ Daily Texan Staff W ith a lm o s t 10,000 s e n io rs on c a m p u s , m a n y d e p a r tm e n ts a re im plem enting program s to help stu ­ d e n ts e n ro ll in co re cla sse s m o re easily and graduate sooner. > Since alm ost one-third of u n d e r­ g r a d u a te s a re se n io rs, m a n y s tu ­ dents are taking m ore than the stan­ d a r d fo u r y e a rs to g r a d u a te , UT adm inistrators said. M any dep artm en ts are m aking it easier for stu d en ts to get classes by c h a n g in g c o n s e n t p ro c e s s e s a n d expanding class sizes, officials said. M elissa M ayo, freshm en rec ru it­ m ent coordinator for the College of B usiness A d m in istra tio n , said s tu ­ d ents are finding it easier to get into b u sin e ss classes becau se of a p e ti­ tion p ro cess a d o p te d in the fall of 1992. The system requires non-business stu d en ts to apply in w riting to take c la s s e s o ffe re d th r o u g h b u s in e s s school, M ayo said. The petition process m akes m ore c la s s e s a v a ila b le fo r b u s in e s s majors, w ho m u st fulfill certain p re­ requisites and class requirem ents to g rad u ate, she said. The C ollege of E ngineering tries to accom m odate stud en ts w ho need c la s s e s to g r a d u a te , s a id A lv in M eyer, associate d ean for s tu d e n t affairs. “If [seniors] can dem onstrate that they need that class that sem ester in o rd e r to g ra d u a te , w e w ill accom ­ m odate them ," M eyer said. The college listens to the reasons that students need a class, and then c o m p a r e s th e ir n e e d s w ith th e requests of other stu dents in sim ilar situations, M eyer said. “I had a h ard tim e m y freshm an y e a r," said Ian G ates, m ech an ical engineering sophom ore, “so I w en t ahead and took all m y electives m y first year." G ates said he does not foresee ány problem s getting engineering class­ es in the future. O ne of the reasons m ore stud en ts are g rad u atin g late is because they a r e ta k in g lig h te r c o u r s e lo a d s , M eyer said. E n g in eerin g s tu d e n ts m u st take an average of 16 or 17 hours d u rin g eight long sem esters to g rad u ate in four years, he said. M ost students, how ever, average 12 to 15 hours per sem ester because th e y “ w a n t to h a v e a lif e ," h e added. T he D e p a rtm e n t of J o u rn a lis m c u rre n tly re q u ire s s tu d e n ts to go th ro u g h a w ritten co n sent process for adm ission to certain classes. In ad d itio n to sub m ittin g a w rit­ ten application, stud en ts m u st take the G ram m ar, Spelling and P unctu ­ a tio n te st an d a w o rd p ro c e s s in g test, said Natascha Palm er, a public relations senior. P a lm e r , w h o w ill g r a d u a t e in Decem ber after 4 1 /2 years, said the c u rre n t con sent process is n o t effi­ cient. "Students think they can com e to th e c o lle g e a n d g r a d u a te in fo u r years, b u t that just doesn't happen," P a lm e r sa id , a d d in g th a t th e stu - d e n t- f a c u lty r a tio n e e d s to be im proved. T he c u r r e n t c o n s e n t p ro c e s s is " c u m b e r s o m e a n d d if f ic u lt fo r everybody — faculty, staff and stu­ d en ts," said Rusty T odd, chairm an of the departm ent. Physical lim itatio n s, su c h as lab size a n d th e n u m b e r of a v a ila b le com puters, lim it the n u m ber of stu ­ d en ts w ho can be accom m odated in each class, Todd said. A d e c isio n w ill be m a d e in th e n e x t c o u p le of w eek s on w a y s to im prove the consent process in the departm ent, Todd said. Youth with a Mission - School of Performing Arts from Corpus Christi perform ed on the W e s t M all months touring the Southwest. T u e s d a y . T h e group has b e e n to g eth er for four PAUL ALCALA/Daily Texan Staff SA aims to computerize professor evaluations U They're on a very y o u 're looking u p ," he said. "It w o u ld be easier, instead of looking up 30 teachers, to just look u p the class." in ," B e rd a h l s a id . " I'd b e m u c h m o re inclined to give it consideration." ALEX DE MARBAN D aily Texan Staff deadline and w ith less confusion. Since the end of the second sum m er ses­ sion, few er th a n 10 s tu d e n ts hav e u se d a se rv ic e th a t re c o rd s s tu d e n t o p in io n s of teacher effectiveness, a S tu d en ts' A ssocia­ tion representative said Tuesday. "They're on a very hard form at to u n d e r­ stand," said Neil Sheffield, an SA engineer­ ing representative. "F or one thing, it's real hard to look at [the teacher evaluations] and tell w hat they m ean." Sheffield ad d e d th a t the teacher e v a lu a­ tions at the SA office, com piled from course instructor surveys, are filed alphabetically, not by unique num bers. "You have to know exactly w h at teacher Sheffield cu rren tly is p u ttin g the alm ost 16,000 pages of teacher evaluations received by the SA since 1992 into a com puter d a ta ­ base. The com puterized evaluations should be available in the SA office w ithin a year, he said. Processed each sem ester by the M easure­ m en t a n d E v a lu a tio n C e n te r, th e e v a lu a ­ tio n s in c lu d e a t le a s t fiy e m e a s u r e s o f te a c h e r p e rf o r m a n c e , in c lu d in g o v e r a ll in stru c to r a n d course ratings. The e v a lu a ­ tion results from a prev io us sem ester u su a l­ ly arriv e at least tw o w eeks to one m onth after the a d d /d r o p process ends d u rin g the follow ing sem ester, Sheffield said. hard format to understand. For one thing, it's real hard to ... tell what they m ean.” — Nett Sheffield, SA engineering representative SA P resident John Black said he m ade a request to James Vick, vice presid ent of stu­ dent affairs, to m ake the evaluations avail­ able on the Internet so that teacher evalua­ tions could be accessed before the a d d /d r o p "If som eone could access this inform ation ele c tro n ic ally , it w o u ld be in v a lu a b le for stu d en ts to get som e sort of perspective on th e classes befo re th ey tak e th em ," Black said. But H en ry K elley, d ire c to r of the M ea­ su rem en t and Evaluation Center, said pro­ cessing could not be speeded up. "It takes a m atter of weeks sim ply to get the data processing done," Kelley said. "The only tim e [the Internet] w ould save is the tim e it takes to print out copies." UT President Robert Berdahl said the p ro ­ posal m ust first have the supp ort of the fac­ ulty before it can be seriously considered. "T hat's the kind of th ing th at the rep re­ se n ta tiv e of faculty o u g h t to have a voice Since fall 1991, u p -to -d a te e v a lu a tio n s h av e been available only at the SA office. Previously, they w ere available in the Peter T. Flawn Academ ic Center, which still ho u s­ es evaluations d ating back to 1988. E liz a b e th C a m e ro n , s u p e r v is o r of th e reserve desk at the U ndergraduate Library, said the evaluations need to be updated. She s a id 152 e v a lu a tio n s h a d b e e n requested since the start of the sem ester, but the library' cannot determ ine the nu m b er of students w ith requests because an unlim ited num ber can be asked for by each student. Sara K irtlan d , a clerical a ssista n t at the library, said looking u p evaluations causes problem s for students. For more information, p\eaee call: Pharmaco LSK is currently seeking men and women fo r a p o s t surgical pain relief research study. Surgery performed by a board certified oral surgeon. For qualified participants, you will receive: • Free x-ray • Free consultation • Free removal of up to three wisdom teeth P H A R M A C O - L S R Would you like to see clearly w ithout surgery? Discover Controlled Kerato Reformation. The safe, non-surgicul procedure for better vision. With 35-years of guaranteed results, CKR uses computerized diagnostic fitting of contact lens retainers to remold and improve your eyes in just a few months - almost like orthodontics for the eyes. CKR: • Is safe for any age • Involves no loss of work time • Requires no limitation of physical activities • Financing is available. CALL 323-6996 for a free consu ltation. M. 1). Jackman, O.l). Member, Societ> o f CKR Specialists ^ DOZEN ROSES $ 8 . 9 5 Ca*A A Carrym 3830 N. 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S t o r e O p e n s T o m o r r o w ! From tine leather belts, handbags and shoes, made especially tor us in Italy, to exclusive print> and pat terns found nowhere else. Presented in an inviting atmosphere of warm mahogany, genuine English antiques and friendly and experienced assistance and service You’ll find it all at The New Harold’s! The New Harolds T H I A R B O R E T U M M A R K E T , A U S T I N O pening Tom orrou> a t 10am ! We'll See You There! 6 T h e Da il y T e x a n WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1884 I M B P “ %M I MTI I Mm I LOCAL Bush ad draws committee’s ire Citizen action group criticizes candidate’s environmental stand RENAE MERLE Daily Texan Staff A group citizens Tuesday attacked a radio ad broadcast in West Texas by Republican guberna­ torial candidate George W. Bush, claiming that it misrepresented envi­ ronmental protection laws. "All the smoke coming out of the Bush campaign over private proper- tv rights clouds the real issue," said Tim Curtis, spokesman for the Texas Citizen Action political action com­ mittee. "Bush is using the shotgun approach to attack water and air protections supported by a large majority of Texans." But Bush campaign officials said the charges are ridiculous. "They must be speaking about a different candidate," said Bush cam­ paign spokeswoman Karen Hughes. "Bush thinks that citizens can better decide what is good for the environ­ ment than the federal bureaucracy." Texas Citizen began broadcasting its own ad Friday to challenge Bush's ad. The counter-ad claims that a "sm all faction of radical extremists wrote [Bush's] platform." The environmental movement has been alienated by both candidates in the gubernatorial race, Curtis said. Gov. Ann Richards was criticized by environmentalists in July after she changed her position on desig­ nating five bodies of water, includ­ ing Barton Springs, as Outstanding National Resources Waters. She also has opposed designating portions of Central Texas as critical habitat for 44 [The Texas C it­ izen Action political action com m ittee] must be speaking about a dif­ ferent candidate.” — Karen Hughes, Bush campaign spokeswoman the golden-cheeked warbler. But Alicia Quinn, spokeswoman for Richards' campaign, said "the governor has done m ore for the environment than any other gover­ nor." Quinn said Richards did not reverse her position on Outstanding National Resources Waters, but after hearing public opinion on the issue decided that giving the waters Out­ standing National Resources Waters designations would not benefit Texas. Texas Citizen has not decided whether to endorse either candidate for governor, Curtis said. conspired w ith He added, however, that the Bush land cam paign developers and the Texas Farm Bureau to organize and finance a group of "confused landow ners" who want to eliminate all environ­ mental regulations, not just endan­ gered species protections. But Joe Maley, director of organi­ zations for the Texas Farm Bureau, said the allegations were unfounded. PICK THRE: 5-4-1 Comptroller aims to collect late taxes from 858 lawyers TOM VA U G H N Daily Texan Staff M ore lawyers than 850 Texas might find themselves answering to the State Bar Association for not pay­ ing an overdue licensing tax. State C om ptroller John Sharp announced Tuesday the kickoff of "Operation Make 'Em Pay," a pro­ gram designed to collect overdue business taxes from Texas lawyers. "Lawyers are sworn to uphold the law, but some have decided they are above the law ," Sharp said. Sharp's staff will begin filing liens against 858 lawyers who have refused to pay the state's annual $200 occupation tax, he said, adding that he is checking the addresses of 1,600 additional lawyers who owe taxes. These liens place claims on prop­ erty as security on the tax payments and can also affect a lawyer's credit rating, Sharp said. But a local lawyer, who asked to the rem ain anonym ous, blasted planned tax collection. "It's ridiculous to tax all lawyers the same when we all don't make the same salary," he said. But he said he would pay the tax. "W hat choice do I have?" he added. Occupation fees are required of law yers, physicians, accountants, engineers and other professionals licensed by the state. The taxes, which generate about $68 million a year, are deposited in the Texas Treasury to fund public schools and general state govern­ ment operations, Sharp said. "W e support the com ptroller's responsibility to aggressively pur­ sue delinquent lawyers," said Jim Branton, president of the State Bar of Texas, in a prepared statement. Lawyers who have had liens placed on their property received at least six past-due notices, Sharp said. Another local lawyer, who also did not want his name used, said, "I think the taxes are reasonable and they should be paid." The lawyer, who was listed as owing overdue taxes, said he thought the state Leg­ islature had done away with the tax. "I have not received any recent statement saying I owed any taxes, and I have not received anything from the comptroller saying any­ thing about actions being taken against m e," he said. Any restrictions on a law yer's license for failure to pay the tax would need to be initiated by the State Bar through the Texas Supreme Court. The bar would then work with the court on this issue, Branton said in a prepared statement. "W e feel certain that this matter can be settled satisfactorily," Bran­ ton said. Further action against these lawyers may include seizing bank accounts and other collection meth­ ods, Sharp said. W hile the taxes of physicians, accountants, and other professionals in Texas are collected by their vari­ ous licensing boards, the Legislature requires that the comptroller collect tax on the annual occupation lawyers. "There are 43,000 licensed attor­ neys subject to this occupation tax in order to practice law in Texas," Sharp said. O f these 43,000 lawyers, approximately 2,500 still ow e taxes, he added. Texas Citizen spokesman Tim Curtis plays a radio advertisement. T.J. Lee/Daily Texan Staff Maley said there are some legiti­ mate reasons for government ow n­ ership o f land which the bureau does not oppose. Texas Citizen also criticized Bush for not refuting the Republican Party of Texas platform, which Curtis said calls governm ent ownership of land socialistic. The Republican Party is calling for the state of Texas to seize all public lands and to return them to private "O ur o w nership," C urtis said. national and state parks, our high­ w ay system, the prison system ... will be in peril should such radicals gain pow er." E van Fitzm aurice, Republican Party o f Texas spokesman, said the party believes in private property rights, which is far from socialism. Hughes said Bush is a strong sup­ porter of public parks, and the citi­ zen action com m ittee is a group of extrem e leftists bent on destroying his reputation. TVT A T T Q W . P T A T IV xvJLJLj o J r i l i v i A J L i • Acrylic • Fiberglass • Gel F u ll Set $ 2 5 .0 0 Fills $18.00 9 years experience/Quick 467-0267 N e x t to N ew W est off M opac Sc A nderson Sc Shoal Creek * 1 I I I I I I I J f í H r i í t T L It’s not C am elot! >4 Food for Thouaht gh. F ail W o rk s h o p s WEDNESDAYS 12 noon - 1:30 pm Texas Union Eastwoods Room (2.102) > C O M E F O R A T A S T E ! j d S e p te m b e r 2 1 : Kick the Stress Habit! Tired o f fe e lin g stressed and o v e rw h e lm e d ? C o m e to this w o rk s h o p to find o u t m o re about y o u r in d ivid u a l stress patterns, h o w y o u g e nerate them , and w a ys to relie ve them . Septem ber 2 8 : Time Management: Let s Get Organized! Counseling, Learning &. Career Services ft Bring in ANY used Book-Pack in ANY condition...................... Receive $ 10.00 OFF any new WHOLE EARTH PROVISION CO., brand giH U ttiié! Book-Pack Whole Earth Provision Company AIL USABLE PACKS WILL BE 2410 San Antonio 478-1577 4006 South Lamar 444-9974 DONATED TO A WORTHY CHARITY > P II A It M A C () :• L S II Do y o u study. h o v e a c n e ? 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Now they’re all on one cassette - the LIE -A -LO T collection ! Featuring: The Little First Lady With Megalomania The Chipwonk Song • He Gets Around Taxman • Lie-a-Lot • Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Liberal Bummers . . . plus 6 more'1 $ Only $ 9.95 + $ 2.00 s/h To order, sen d y ou r ch eck o r money ord er to: NOTEWORTHY PRODUCTIONS P.O. Box 455 • Ridge, NY 11961 i 800-PARODIES THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION p r e s e n t s THE HARD SAYINGS OF JESUS EVERY WEDNESDAY 11:55 LUNCH & .... SEPT. 21 SEPT. 28 OCT. 5 OCT. 12 “JUDGE NOT” Tom Westbrook JESUS & THE LAW Mike Lumpkin JESUS’ USE OF THE PARABLES Angie Rodroguez “THE UNFORGIVABLE SIN” Dr David Procter EVERYBODY WELCOMED 2 2 0 4 SAN ANTONIO (behind Wallaces Bookstore) Use your T e x a n C a r d at DYER AUTOMOTIVE and save up to 2 0 % ! * ^ ÍH íS C w g *See your TexanCard Directory for Details T e x a n C a r d Just $2 at: • FIESTA MART • • TEXAS TEXTBOOKS • • WALLACE’S • TEXAN C L A S S IF IE D ADS W O R K . FOR YOURS CALL 4 Ü U L 2 4 4 S B ! JUST HANGiT AROUND A.J. Juarez, owner of Juarez Bakeries, completed his daily routine of 30 chin-ups Tuesday evening by Town Lake. Juarez T.J. LEE/Daily Texan Staff said he also jogs 10 miles a day and has been enjoying the cool weather Austin has been experiencing. Commissioners Court hopes justice programs survive state budget cuts LAURA AASLETTEN_________ Daily Texan Staff The Travis C ounty Com m issioners Court hopes to maintain the current tax rate while providing funding for several programs for which state funds have been cut as it hammers out next year's budget. In 1992 the state aw arded Travis Coun­ ty $2.4 million for criminal justice pro­ grams it deemed innovative and cutting- edge. Now Travis County Judge Bill Aleshire says the funds originally designated to m aintain program s like the battering intervention program , which counsels county jail inmates to help them stop abu­ sive behavior, and the child abuse impact team, which aids in the prevention of child abuse, are almost gone. "W e're in this predicam ent because Travis County ... has been innovative for years," Aleshire said. Aleshire added that the county had received grants from the state to cover part of the costs, but the county’ had to provide funding for those program s it deemed effective. "We early on recognized we were falling behind in the fight against crime, not just because we needed to catch the criminals but once we caught them we needed to convince them to stop behaving that way,"Aleshire said. "Just housing people for a few months or even a few years in jail and letting them out back on the streets w asn't stopping crime." Aleshire added the program s which appear to be effective would be funded. that In the preliminary budget three of the seven programs previously funded by the state were cut, but funding was restored during budget workshops this week. However, Aleshire said all votes to pro­ vide funds are tentative and nothing will be finalized until Oct. 7 when the final budget would be ready. Precinct 3 Commissioner Valarie Bris­ tol said one of the programs, the elec­ tronic m onitoring program , w hich is designed to track people placed under house arrest, not only makes the com m u­ nity safer but saves money by elim inat ing the need to house charged felons in the county jail. Jim Rust, director of pretrial services, the county departm ent that runs the elec­ tronic monitoring program, said if the county did not provide funding the pro­ gram would be ended. "Maintaining this program can only mean more safety for the community," Rust said. Bristol said the program gives the coun­ ty a flexibility which would be gone if funds were not provided. "Electronic m onitoring particularly gives flexibility to a sentencing judge who for various reasons ... can sentence a per­ son to their home. They wear the device so that the office can monitor that they are where they are supposed to be," Bristol said. Rust added that the program applies to cases in which bond has been denied. Most of the 160 people who had been placed under electronic house arrest were charged felons, Rust said, and the moni­ toring had been very successful, with only four having to be jailed. T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, September 21,1994 Page 7 Keeping it clean EPA honors city departments, LCRA, Motorola for protecting environment MOLLY SAINT-JAMES Daily Texan Staff Several City of Austin departm ents won aw ards Tuesday for helping keep the Texas water supply clean. The Environm ental Protection Agency's ninth annual Regional Administrator's Envi­ ronmental Excellence Awards recognized Texas organizations and individuals who work to pro­ tect the environment. Among the winners were Austin's Water and W astewater Utility and the Environmental and Conservation Services Department. The EPA also recognized Motorola Inc. and the Lower Colorado River Authority. Motorola received honors for its Thunder­ storm Machine, a 6 1/2-foot tall and 6-foot wide model of a thunderstorm that illustrates the effects of rainwater runoff njixed with pollution. The company was also honored for its Dis­ covery Pack, which includes environmental experim ents for fourth-, fifth- and sixth- graders, said Motorola environmental chemist J. Kevin Selby. "We were very surprised that we won. We knew that we had a great program, but we were surprised that it went national," he said. Motorola will be recognized Oct. 17 in Chica­ go, where the company ranked first in the storm water category, Selby said. The Austin Water and Wastewater Utility ranked second in the nation for its category, the beneficial use of biosolids, said Mike Howe, Water and Wastewater Utility community rela­ tions manager. The beneficial use of biosolids, or "'Dillo Dirt," is a process where the solid waste from sewage which would normally go into a landfill is separated and mixed with leaves, grass and branches in a composting process. The result is a fertilizer used in city parks which is also available in nurseries, said Jill Mayfield, Environmental and Conservation Ser­ vices Department public information specialist. The process is now required by the EPA, "but we did it beforehand," Howe said. Texas' only individual award went to Austan Librach, director of the Austin Environmental and Conservation Services Department, for his work with pollution from nonpoint sources, or runoff that has no identifiable source and goes into bodies of water. "What we submitted was my whole career, the last 25 years. I've been working on issues in nonpoint pollution for my entire career," he said. Among the group presenting the aw ards were Pam Reed, commissioner of the Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission, and Susan Rieff, policy council director for Gov. Ann Richards. "Texas is considered a leader in many envi­ ronmental areas," Rieff added. "We are all working together as a state." Mauro accused of ethics violations CALEB CANNING D aily Texan Staff Republican land commissioner candidate Marta Greytok called for an independent inves­ tigation of Democratic incumbent Garry Mauro Tuesday, alleging ethical and legal violations during past terms. Greytok, who said she has no specific plans to file a complaint with either the Texas Ethics Commission or the Travis County district attor­ ney, claimed Mauro broke ethics laws by using campaign funds to pay a personal debt. The loan in question was a $25,000 debt that Mauro said he signed for in 1986 as an office­ holder to boost interest in a now-defunct pista­ chio farming project. Mauro maintains that any violations m ade were m inor and unin­ tended. "At worst, if I'm a guilty’ son of a bitch, it means I have to pay $100 and hie an amend­ ment," he said. "It happens all the time. It comes down to political ado about nothing." Greytok said that under ethics and election laws, Mauro should have reported the loan as an officeholder's expense. "These laws were written to prevent situa­ tions just like this," Greytok said. "An office­ holder invests in a business just as Mauro did, and if it goes good, he reaps the profit personal­ ly because there is no indication that the cam­ paign was ever involved." Andres Gonzalez, M auro's campaign m anag­ er, said the alleged violations are petty and w ithout grounds. Gonzalez said Greytok has not filed a com­ plaint because a provision in the codes of the ethics commission allows for someone to be fined for filing a frivolous complaint. The Greytok campaign expressed an inten­ tion to "follow through" on bringing the allega­ tions to an investigation. "This thing is going to come to a head," said Tipton Ross, Greytok's campaign chairman. "Garry Mauro broke the law." Andrew Martin, general counsel of the com­ mission, said no action can be taken until either a formal complaint is filed or five of the six peo­ ple on the board vote to investigate. Martin said that according to Ethics Commis­ sion policy, he could not confirm or deny whether an investigation has begun. Two of the most popular bundles on campus tnis year. A distinctively fragrant assortment o f wool, denim, rayon and poly-cotton blends. Now you can really clean up w hen you buy a select M acintosh Performa.’ For a lim ited time, it com es bundled with a unique new student software set available only from Apple. Its all the software you’re likely to need in college. You'll get software that takes you through every aspect of writing papers, the only personal organizer/calendar created for your student lifestyle and the Internet Com panion to help you tap into on-line research resources. Plus CiarisWorks, an intuitiv e, integrated package with a spreadsheet, word processor, database and more. Bu\ a select Perform a with CD-RO M , and you'll also get a m ultim edia library of essential reference tools. And now, with an Apple Com puter Loan, you can own a Macintosh for less than a dollar a day.* It’s the power every student needs. T iie power to be your best. 1 / y J U i C ~ » i * i t I f * * - * * \ f • * t f f» I Í:r 11! f Í » ■m&tiBBm.. I ’ ** ------------ I* f f f * * * m \ « v Macintosh Perf orma 636 4/250, Apple' Color [Hus ¡4" Display, AppleLksign' Key board and mouse Only $1,425.00. Macintosh Performa 636 8/250 with CD-ROM, Apple' Color Plus 14" Display, Apple Design' Keyboard and mouse. Only $1,729.00. thmtK’hif 210 East 21st Street Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday: 1 lam-6pm TUesday: 9 am-4 pm Texas Union Ini MicroCenter 4 7 5 -6 5 5 0 The MicroCenters special prices andsenices are available only to University of Texas at Austin students, faculty and staff. Prices and availability are subject to change Page 8 Wednesday, September 21, 1994 T he D a ily T exan Advertisement Want to make a difference? Go Into the Streets. Is today's generation of stu­ dents’ as apathetic as many say? Not according to the LIT Student Volunteer Center s Coordinator Lloyd Jacobson. “Students are getting more and involved in the life of more their community, and we re here to help ’ Jacobson says. One of the ways the Student Volunteer Center is helping is by sponsoring Into the Streets 1994“. on October 12 - 16th.. “Into the Streets is an annual event to introduce college stu dents to community service through projects that they can join on a one-time trial basis. The goal of the program though is to expose students to the kinds of activities they can join, and the kinds of people they can help on a continual basis With the help of over twenty Austin community service agen­ cies. the Student Volunteer ( enter, will provide experi­ ences that are fun vet worth­ while. allowing students to experience for a day what giv­ ing to others can be like for the rest o f their lives. Projects planned for Into the Streets include among other things: • An outing with youngsters w ho are living in a shelter for abused and battered children. • Teaming up with individu­ als with mental retardation for sports, games, arts and crafts, or ev en teaching country-western dancing. • Assisting children in craft projects or working in a chil­ dren’s museum. • Leading an exercise group for senior citizens, or interact­ ing and playing games at a nurs­ ing home. • Sorting through and then packageing food donations at the food bank. • Spend a few hours with elementan- kids after school helping out with homework. • Participate in a major clean up of Austin’s Town Lake, or in a local park. • Help deliver hot meals to the elderly and the homebound. I utor drop-outs studying • for their GED exam. • Help cook and feed home­ less men. women and children living in a downtown shelter. For more information on these and other “Into the Streets projects com e by the Student Volunteer C enter at Texas Union 2.222 or call 471- 6161. Other Services of the Student Volunteer Center: The Student Volunteer Center has a variety of recruit­ ment tools to get the word out to students about activities. Students can... • Check out the Daily " V o l u n t e e r T e x a n Opportunities" are listed in the Around Campus Section of the Daily Texan. • Browse the Board of Opportunities.. .The Board of ( >pportunities is an active listing recent agency of the most requests for volunteers. It is posted outside the Student Volunteer Center, Texas Union 2.222 • Call 1 exjobs....Texjobs is a I I Austin. 24 hour job hotline. It not only has information on paid jobs, but also on volunteer • Scan internship opportunities and ideal for building career skills. Volunteer our Listings. .. Stop by to see a copy of our voluminous volunteer listings or make an appointment for a one-on-one interview where we can attempt to match specific skills and desires with an appropriate volunteer place­ ment. L.R.A. Sponsors Voter Registration Drive B Y : S H E R R Y BO YLES Legislative O ctober 9 marks the final day of voter registration for the upcoming November election. Relations T he Agency within the Students' Association is sponsoring a cam­ pus-wide voter registration com ­ in response to the petition upcoming deadline. Historically, voter turn-out has been lower for electing state and local officials. However, the Students' Association is hop­ ing that students will respond both to their efforts along w ith other groups' efforts and to the gubernatorial is expected to heat up over the next six to eight weeks. race that Any student may participate in the competition for first, sec­ ond and third place cash prizes. The cash prizes range from $50 to $ 150. The goal of the com ­ petition is to register as many students as possible in a short period of time. Winners are selected by the number of stu dents that are registered. On Monday. September 26 at "700pm. a representative from the County I ax Office (which is responsible for registration) will be on campus to formally depu­ tize students who chose to com­ pete. These students will be instructed o f their duties and take an oath. Following the pro­ cess, students may distribute and accept voter registration cards. Our goal is to register 2000 students through this competi- l *()n' Duncan sa>d Montgomery, the com petition’s director for the SA. “It’s impor­ tant for students to vote in order to have an effective voice con­ cerning decisions that are made that directly impact them." and The competition is a week long and will begin Monday at 8:00pm end Monday O ctober 3 at 8:00pm . Students to participate or who wish obtain more information may call the Students' Association office at 471-3166 and speak to The location of the Becky. meeting will be disclosed at that time. B u sin ess s e n io r J o s h Aruh o n e o f tw o w in n e rs in th e nam e th e page co n test. PAGE GETS NEW NAME A special thanks to all stu­ dents that participated in the Name This Page Contest. The winning entry- was submitted by- both Business Finance major Gary I ankersley and Business Senior Josh Aruh. The two will share a fifty dollar gift certifi­ cate to Tower Records. Campus Activities Office Now 0CCI I he name of the Campus Activities Office in the Texas the I nion has changed Office of Campus Community Involvement. to vernacular I his dramatic change in the been UT prompted by several major changes in the structure of what once was the Campus has Activaties Office. Hopefully this change will ease the confusion that the Administration feels many stu­ dents have over the real pur­ pose of the OCCI office. In other Union notes, the Volunteer Center, an area added to provide information about additional programs and resources for students who want to go beyond the call of duty as a the University, has moved from the the Texas Fourth I nion, to the second floor, Room 2.222. student of floor o f Tex It’s Not Just for Registration Anymore Welcome to Tex This is a phrase U7 students know all to well The sound of T ex ’s voice brings a mixture of feelings, ranging from relief and anxiety to excitem ent, as the possibility of History of Rock n Roll having an opening becom es a reality. Lhe Tex system managed by the office of the Registrar has made the registration process much easier in recent years, but Tex does more than just “schedule 1994 classes semester. Lhe Lex system has eight services functioning on two phone lines In addition to registration, students can cast their Student Association elections on the the Fall votes for in 4"5-9800 phone line. The six services provided by T e x ’s other phone number, 475 9950. include, lex lalk. which is an automated system that provides information on a variety of sub­ le x can also inform on jects. tuition loans and emergency cash loans, as well as update students on financial aid appli­ cation status. The remaining services furnished by the sys­ tem are grade reports and cur­ lists, fee bills & rent course loans and payments & balances information, and financial bar clearance. For more informa­ tion on these services pick up the phone call Tex. and “Goodbye and good luck.” J o h n B l a c k P resid ent A l e x E a s t m a n E x e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r — — % ^ L is a F o r b e s Vice P resid en t E l l io t t M c F a d d e n W ilue W l k o v F T ^ c .ai D ir e c t o r S herry Bo yles C h a ir o f C a b in e t o f couége counou G ra pw a K im N i x o n M a tt h e w P ap p A # M i c h e l l e V to is O N W e s l e t G r a i a u m n e w M a t t e L a w I d f c ' Bhs 'Qolemon N a y e * i H a 6 a n I -Gam.M>mmi Pmt Pharmacy K H A U & A l MUT! uen|Éh|* -iT r C a b a l l e r o AfiyT B r i a n f T ito G a r c ia ^ ^ I CO URTN Ev HE NOIN C h r i s t y Y o u n g llBijftllJMK I M M O w l s K » ..m A rchitecture M ike G ra y F w t A r t s K im Mc R ae STAFF D ire cto r John Keith Editor Brian Williams W riting and T e ch n ica l A ssistan ce Christina Lefevre, Eric Patterson, and Sherry Boyles Did You Know? of The students the University of Texas receive accolades for academic excel­ lence every year. Did you know? In 1991-92 UT awarded 9,981 scholarships to under­ graduates. Scholarships includ­ ed, 210 freshman National Merit Scholars, 55 National Achievement Scholars, and 1,68"" Texas Achievement and Texas Achievement Honors Awards. On the graduate studies level, 4,699 students received awards in 1991 92 Did you know? Honored graduate stu­ dents received $14.4 million in scholarship and fellowship sup­ port Graduate student awards ranged from National Science Foundation Fellowships (49) to Fullbright-Hays Dissertation Research Abroad grants (2), as well as a wide assortment of local and national fellowships. “FOOD FOR THOUGHT" Workshop Series To Resume are friendships, Upon entering univcrstiy life, students are often told that their college years will be the best of their lives. Wild parties, lively football games and life­ time all promised to incoming fresh­ men. However, Universtity life delivers much more than con­ tinuous good times with an inexhaustible supply of friends. Class assignments, exams, and that accompany the pressures living on your own, can often times be difficult to bear. In recognition of these diffi­ culties, Counseling, Learning and Career Services (CLCS) wi resume their weekly series < self enhancement workshop entitled “Food For Thought The purpose of the workshop is to assist members of the U community successful! in adapting to the pressures an challenges o f university lift lh e workshops will be presem ed each \X ednesday bcginnini from 12 nooi September 21 untill jn p m Eastwoods Room o f the Texa I nion. The following is a list o all workshops to be offered thi: semester: 1:30 September 21 September 28 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 16 Kick the Stress Habit” Lime Management: Let’s Get Organized!” Body Image: Is It Your Mirror or Your Mind” Inviting and Developing Relationships” "Creating Egalitarian Relationships” Perfectionism: the Double-Fged Sword” In Search of Self-Esteem” Assertiveness: More Power to You” Don t Panic! Make Friends with Anxiety" All students are encouraged to bring a lunch and participate in an cnBghtening series of free workshops. ENTERTAINMENT ° - 9 Holocaust j oumey touches cultural heritage WFMFMMV- 8FPTFMBFR ■ ■ ■ ■ m M " ■ ■ ” chart check KVRX T o ples s 11 ■ The 11 most popular artists on U T student radio station K V R X (Cable 91.7) for the week of Sept. 12-19 were: 1. Daniel Johnston 2. Overload at the Electric Lounge — V / A 3. Luscious Jackson 4. Brave Combo 5. Cop Shoot Cop 6. Orbital 7. Gas Huffer 8. Slug 9. The Gravediggaz 10. The Jesus Lizard 11. Lou Barlow & John Davis T o ev is io n ■ N E W Y O R K — A B C 's Kore- an-American sitcom A ll Am eri­ can Girl was TV 's highest-rated new series, lifting the network to its second consecutive rat­ ings week victory. Several new shows debuted in "p re v ie w s ": C B S ' medical dram a Chicago Hope finished sixth. Tw o previews of N B C 's legal drama Sweet Justice were 18th and tied for 53rd with the premiere of McKenna, an A B C fam ily drama. A repeat of Home Improve­ m ent at No. 1 and M onday N ight Football in fourth place helped sew up the victory for A BC . The top 10 T V shows for the week of Sept. 12-18 as compiled by the A C. Nielsen Co.: 1. Home Improvement — A B C 2. Frasier — N B C 3. Seinfeld — N B C 4. M onday N ight Football — A B C 5. A ll American Girl — A B C 6. Chicago Hope — C B S 7. 60 M inutes — C B S 8. Danielle Steele’s A Perfect Stranger — N B C 9. PrimcTime Live — A B C 10. Roseanne — A B C MARCEL MEYER____________ Daily Texan Staff Holocaust Project From Darkness Into Light, a new book by Ju d y Chicago, is a photographic and tex tual account of one wom an's trip into the past. It is a personal journey, filled with Chicago's discovery of her cultural heritage. It is also a tour through one of the bleakest periods in mankind's histo- ry. The book is the "behind the scenes" story of how Chicago's Holo­ caust Project came to be. The project itself, a 12-part, 3,000-foot exhibit represents the collected efforts of a multitude of artists. It w ill be show­ ing in Austin at the Laguna Gloria A rt Museum from Oct. 16 through Jan. 15. The book is broken into four parts: Awakening, Journey, Transformation, and Reflections. In Awakening, Chicago describes the beginnings of w hat w ould become the Holocaust Project. She writes, in an informal manner, of her they other projects, and how III'HH1_________ _ HOLOCAUST PROJECT FROM DARKNESS UTO LIGHT Author: Ju d y Chicago Publisher: Penguin Books Price: $22.50 changed her. Chicago had long wondered about her Jew ish heritage. Though she came from a long line of Rabbis, Chicago had been raised in a some­ what non-religious home. She and her husband, Donald W oodm an, w h o collaborated on the project, decided fam iliarize themselves with their cultural her­ itage. they w o uld And off they go, in the second sec­ tion, to see Shoah, Claude Lanzman- n's 9 1 / 2-hour film of the Holocaust, in N e w York. After watching the movie, Chica­ go realizes she must make her own journey of discovery. She and her husband begin devouring Holocaust literature, confronting the pain that has never left. Whereas Aivakening is written in a fam iliar prose style, Journey is w rit­ ten as a journal and punctuated with photographs of Poland, Austria, Germ any and Israel. The photos, including crematori­ ums, N azi rallies, gas chambers, gravesites and survivors, combine with the text for a strange effect. As Chicago writes of her attempt to synthesize the horror of the past into her art, the reader feels the diffi­ culty of her task. The expressed way. unthinkable must be in an understandable Though Chicago writes that, in the course of her travels, she discovers a deep and emotional connection between herself and the m any other Jews she meets, her interpretation of the Holocaust must be expressed in an intensely subjective manner. Chicago carries with her the emo­ tional context of her other artistic ventures, many of which are con­ cerned with the victimization and oppression of women. This allows for a unique view of the Holocaust. The third part of the book, Trans­ formation, is also written as a journal. In this section, Chicago relates the — compiled by Associated Press and Daily Texan reports Treblinka/Genocide. Oil paint and photography on photolinen. Legacy is one of the many works captured in Judy Chicago’s Holocaust Project, a stunning book that traces her journey to imagine the persecution of her Jewish heritage in World War II Europe. experience of trying to incorporate all that she has learned and felt into a visible and comprehensible medi­ um. W hile this may be spellbinding to some, m any may find this to be the least interesting part of the book. Though there are certain passages that show personal breakthroughs, for the most part, Transform ation demonstrates the difficulties of con­ structing and controlling such a large project. Still, it w ould probably be interest­ ing to see the exhibit after reading this section; to witness the creation and know a great deal about what was involved in creating it. The final section of the book, Reflections, comprises photographs of the project's exhibits. This is easi­ ly the most powerful part of the book. M any of the pieces are painted on photolinen, and her use of contrast between photograph and painting provides an unsettling effect. Old photographs of Am erican slaves and Jewish concentration camp workers are set below happy paintings of Am erican and Germ an socialites dancing and enjoying the day. Pic­ tures of crying, starving, and dead children are set beside paintings of fenced suburbias, approaching mis­ siles, and satisfied diners. A work titled Four Questions con­ tains four paintings done in strips, so that each painting is actually two paintings, alternating strip by strip. The technique works quite well. The corpse of a Jewish man still hanging from a chest harness after being killed in an experiment at Dachau is mixed w ith the image of a monkey being experimented on at the Insti­ tute for Behavioral Research, w ith an inscription reading “ W here should the line be d raw n?" A painting of the U.S. landing on the moon is combined w ith a mound of death camp victims and asks, “ W h en does the end justify the m eans?" A white couple cuddles a baby w hile a black couple weeps over its lost child over the words, “ W h o controls our human destiny?" Some m ay find Chicago's con­ trasts somewhat strained. But her project is not a strictly his­ torical work. She is showing her feel­ ings on the past as she feels them, expressing a historical pain with the help of recent events that cause her pain. Holocaust Project is Chicago's own vision, her assimilation of her cultur­ al heritage into her life and work. It should not be missed. ■ f n M Late Night Restaurant VOTE for ONLY ONE “BEST” in EACH CATEGORY: All You can Eat French Cuisine French Fries Bagels Bakery Barbecue Beer Selection Breakfast Cafeteria Cajun Food Chicken Chinese Food Chips & Salsa Coffee Shop Delicatessen Happy Hour Free Food Griii Hamburger Happy Hour Ice Cream Indian Food Italian Food Japanese Food Korean Food Margarita Mexican Food Natural Food Pizza Place to Impress a Date, Cheap Restaurant for People Watching Restaurant for Studying Restaurant in Campus Area Restaurant to Cure Hangover Restaurant with Romantic Ambiance Sandwich Seafood/Fish Specialty Dining Steaks Tai Food Texas Home Style Vegetarian Restaurant Fast Food Burger Fast Food Mexican Place to Go on a Tight Budget Yogurt Fast Food Roast Beef Place to Go with Parents Food Court Place to Impress a Date . ALL ÜALLU1 S M U SI Uii HLCLIVLO * o v s t m . z i u m MAIL TO: “TEXAN BEST LIST” • P.O. BOX D • AUSTIN, TX 78713 or Drop in Boxes in TSP • Jester Center Available from: Fiesta Mart Texas Textbooks Wallaces Bookstore Page 10 Wednesday, September 2 1 , 1 9 9 4 T h e Da ily T exan An evening in Paris where anything goes A nything and anyone is fair gam e in the skits at A ustin’s new Parisian-like, space-station cabaret, Paris 25. C H R IS CARSON/Daily Texan Staff a vocal impression of Satchmo, and a l w a y s , the t r a d i t io n a l b u r l e s q u e song and dance. The acts vary from week to week, s u b j e c t to th e w h i m o f th e c a s t, unexpected absences, etc. It all fits Nightbird's original idea for a place w h ere A u stinites could "su sp end the rules." "I w a s in P a ris and P ra g u e and th e y h a d th e s e i n c r e d i b l e c a b a r e t s h o w s , " N i g h t b i r d s a i d , w h e r e "everybod y got to play characters or play dress up." He brought the idea to A u s tin , w h e re h e felt that " t o o m u c h o f s e x u a l i t y w a s b e i n g defined by the religious right," giv­ ing A u stin ite s no ch a n c e to e n te r ­ tain their flam b oy a n t im pulses. So Paris 25 was born. Nightbird solicit­ ed the initial capital, and assembled a c a s t t h a t w o u l d n ' t m in d s o m e e x tr a -p e r fo r m a n c e d u ties to m a k e up for b u d g e t s h o rtc o m in g s . C a s t m em bers do everything from design th e s e t to h e l p w i t h j a n i t o r i a l chores. "If it's dirty, it's got to get clean," s a y s K e ith P rice , s i n g e r / c o m e d i - a n /c a n c a n "girl." T h e re 's no room here for artistic snobbery; everyone does a little bit of everything. The cast will end ure a little hack w ork for a chance to perform and to p r o v i d e a re s p ite fro m w o r k a d a y life to Austinites. " Y o u k n o w , its lik e e v e r y b o d y has this life of drudgery .... The cos­ tumes and the formal dress are part o f c l o s e t in g th a t d r u d g e r y for an e v e n in g ," N ightbird said. "B u t the style of the audience is instrumental to th e s h o w itself, w h ic h e x te n d s beyond the edge of the stage, d raw ­ ing audience m em bers into the acts. N o t o n l y c a n t h e y d e c k t h e m ­ selves out for a night to be showy, but here they have an opportunity to be theatrical as w ell." "Jean Bon Jovi," tuxedoed in blue polyester with his chest bared, picks a m an and wom an from the crowd, introduces them by name, sign, and fa v o rite b reak fa st cereal, and then seats them together. B o n J o v i b r i n g s t h e m b a c k up later in the show, and instructs the The first spectators lured into the " I'm still w orking on building the show participate in a blind date. m ale cast," she says. ERIC GORMAN AND SETH MCCLURE___________ Daily Texan Staff "A follies bergere type of cabaret run in a re n e g a d e sp ace station in the next century " is how owner Jeff Nightbird describes Paris 25, the lat­ e s t , h i p p e s t — a n d c e r t a i n l y the m o s t o u t l a n d i s h — a d d i t i o n to Austin nightlife. T h e e n t r a n c e , n e s t l e d b e h i n d T e x a s F rench Bread and C o z z o li's P i z z e r i a at 4 1 6 C o n g r e s s A v e . is d e c e p tiv e ly lo w -k ey for a cabaret. Only the scantily clad hipstress who checks your reservations, takes your m o n e y , and ju d g e s y o u r co s tu m e (admission is half-price for the cre­ a ti v e ly or d a s h in g ly rig g e d ) in d i ­ cates the alternative nature o f this joint. She sends you up an elevator, w h ere a n o th e r lass (or lad) in lin­ gerie leads you through a curtained passage into the space station itself. T r i a n g le tab les, d im l ig h tin g , a s m o k y haze, and off to on e side, a quartet plays nostalgic dance tunes. S o m e ot th e fe w p e o p l e l e f t in Austin who know how to dance the twist, twirl, thrust and waltz across the stage at the center of it all. S lid es o f ja z z - a g e p o s t e r s flash a g a i n s t th e w a l l . T h e a u d i e n c e buzzes with stylish banter. The only thing missing is a cigarette girl. It's all so . . . continental. Sarah Eckhart, the mistress of cer­ emonies, takes the stage, chats with the a u d i e n c e ( " I w a n t to s e e y o u to u ch in g !") and g lid es off to m a k e room for the c a n c a n girls, w h o, to the enthusiastic stom ps and claps of the crowd, introduce what is, for the time being, the most fabulous spec­ tacle in Austin. T h e s k i t s t h a t f o l l o w i n c l u d e singing com edians, a w hip-cracking dom inatrix, a p h allu s -to tin g tra n s ­ vestite poetess, a m ale C her im per­ sonator, Tati, a Jose Jim enez in drag, G e o r g e , a s v e l t e c h a n t e u s e w h o Nashays onto the stage and delivers WISDOM TEETH If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call: 3 2 0 - 1 6 3 0 M w$ BIOMEDICAL ■RESEARCH ■GROUP “*• Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeons. ¿ 0 -¿¿T W O .m • W O N E * v ; * * B U R G E R S AMD .75© L O N G N E C K S LIMIT THREE THURSDAY ONLY 6:00-9:00 pm O R I L L 1 9 1 5 Guadalupe • Mexf In Dobie M all There’s a lot to say about the Land of the Longhorn man to drop to his knees and plead for a date. If she accepts, the couple gets a free pizza. But that's a tame schtick. Mistress N ad ia, the d o m in a trix , s eiz e s tw o young bucks from the audience and directs them to agitate their tongues for the crowd. Then the two "w il l ­ ing" participants drop to their knees to aw ait her verd ict — the w inner gets to lick M istress N ad ia's whip, and two free tickets to next w eek 's s h o w ; th e l o s e r g e t s b o o t e d o f f the stage. in in d iv id u a l s k it s th e r e is s o m e ­ thing to appeal to everyone. In M is tre s s N a d i a 's s e c o n d act, arguably the m ost erotic o f the lot, N adia drags a leashed d ancer onto the stage. S h e b i n d s t h e d a n c e r ' s w r i s t s a b o v e h e r h e a d , d a u b s h e r w ith honey, and directs tw o of the cast, a m a le and a fe m a le, to re m o v e the h o n e y w ith th e i r t o n g u e s . S o m e ­ tim e s N ad ia u s e s a s h ir tle s s m ale a n o t h e r a n d b o u n d d an ce r to lick the fe m a le 's torso. During the a c t, t h o s e u n i n ­ t e r e s t e d in th e sexual exhibition c a n w a t c h M i s ­ N a d ia t r e s s s t o m p a r o u n d a n d c r a c k jo k e s in a fake German accent. J _ N o t e v e r y o n e i n v i t e d o n t o the stage has to drop to his knees. Five dominatrix, a phallus- The skits that follow include singing comedi­ ans, a whip-cracking iakey thensug£ t ° ‘ ing transvestite poet- e a c h o n e a c c o m - ess, a male Cher imper- p a n i e d d a n ce r in a frilly re d a sonator, Tati, a Jo s e 1 . t w o - p i e c e , Jim enez in drag, George, by . ’ . , t h e a SVelte chanteuse who a n d w a t c h g irls sin k to their knees — wig sashays onto the stage g i i n g , g y r a t i n g and delivers a vocal a n d a r o u n d calypso beat p r a n c i n g im pressj on Qf Satchmo, and always, the tradi- i h e y c a l l th e tional burlesque song 1 and dance. skit "T h e Tom a to D ance." T h e erotic acts a r e c a m p y , not p o r n o g r a p h i c . T h e n u m b e r s fit w e l l w i t h i n the lim its o f taste — law . t h e a n d O n l y o n c e , d u r ­ M i s t r e s s i n g _____________ N a d i a ' s h o n e y - licking skit, has a g r o u p o f p eople to a tj i A d m i t t e d l y , t h e e r o t i c i s m a t Paris 25 is geared primarily toward m a l e s . T h e r e is o n l y o n e m a l e dancer in the cast. Andrea Ariel, the c h o r e o g r a p h e r , w a n t s to c h a n g e that. Diversity is her main concern. "If th e s h o w c a n w o r k fo r m e n an d w o m e n , g a y a n d s t r a i g h t , " A riel say s, "I think I'v e a cc o m p lis h e d a lot." fled in disgust. "Paris 25 is aimed at hip, sophisti­ cated people," Nightbird said. The aim is intellectual adventu re and broad appeal, not m ere physical stimulation. It seems to be working. A typical Paris 25 au d ie n c e cuts acro ss "th e w h ole rang e o f gender and the whole range o f age," Night- b ird said . T he " r a n g e o f g e n d e r " stretches a little farther at Paris 25 than at most places. It s ee m s d iv ersity is e v e ry o n e 's m ain co n c ern at Paris 25 — in the cast and in the audience. Even with­ So far, Ariel's goal of catering to both the gay and straight com m uni­ ties of Austin has succeeded. WEDNESDAY - ALL SEATS $3 T u e s . - T h u r . / S e p t . 2 0 - 2 2 F I L M N O I R C L A S S I C S ! From R OM A N PO LA N SK I J A C K N I C H O L S O N A F A Y E D U N A W A Y CHINATOWN 7:20 pm P o lan skis 1974 masterwotk is a brilliant evocation of the great ■film norrs" of the 1940 s like "The Maltese Falcon' From HOW ARD HAW KS H U M P H R E Y B O Q A R T A L A U R E N B A C A L L T he Big Sleep 9:45 pm 1946 vintage 1ilm noir starring Bogart a s Raym ond Chandler's detmitive gum sh0 6 P hilp Marlowe A true pulp tetó n classic' • AUSTIN'S MOVIE PALACE • P A R A M O U N T 7 1 3 C o n g r e s s • 4 7 2 -5 4 1 1 General Cinem a BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm H IG H LA N D 1 0 ¿7 6 1-35 ot M IDDLE FISKVILLf Í P 454-9362 I THE NEXT KARATE KIO 2:15 4 30 7 00 9:20 PG t o u r TRIAL BY JU R Y 2 30 4 SO 7 20 9 35 R T H E TRUE LIES 1 30 1 30 7:15 10:00 R DW Ui A SIMPLE TWIST of FATE 2 50 5 10 7 35 9 50 PG13 ste rio r r COULD HAPPEN TO YOU 7 .4 0 9 :4 5 P G s ie r io JU R A SSIC PARK L 2 0 4:10 7 -00 9 35 P G 13 D o r r COLOR O f NIGHT 2 30 5 0 0 7 :30 10 0 0 R stereo LITTLE RASCALS 2 0 0 3 .5 0 5 4 5 P G stereo THE MASK 3:00 5 :25 7 :50 10:00 PG 13 THE THE CLIENT 2 20 4 45 7:15 9 :4 0 P G 13 m hiy UON KING 2 10 4 .05 5.55 7 :45 9 .45 G stereo GREAT HILLS 8 .7 US 183 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL 794-8076 2 TIM ECOP 2 55 5:15 7 35 9 :5 5 0 2 PRINCESS CARABOO 2 45 5 05 7 15 9 35 P G o o i r A GOOD MAN in AFRICA 3 00 5 20 7 25 9 40 R STEREO THE NEXT KARATE KID 2 50 10 00 PG s t e r e o FRESH 7:40 10:00 ft STEREO NATURAL BORN KlUiRS 2:30 5:00 7:30 10 00 R ZEE* CORRINA, CORRINA 2 30 4 55 7 20 9 45 PG D O iit UTTUE RASCALS 2 2 5 4.10 5 .55 P G s t e r e o IT COUU) NAFREN TO YOU 2 4C 4 50 7 10 9 30 PG s t e r e o CHECK TIMES DAILY PR O FESSIO N A L W INDOW TINTING BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL $9 9 a n y c a r w i t h U .T . I D SUNBUSTEftS Legal Window tinting 794-8468 ■ An Amazing True Story of Love, Liquid Assets and Lacy Underwear justlikea uftman 2 : 1 5 - 4 :4 5 - 7 : 15 - 9 :3 0 Award Wiuiay F iW tk t. T«k* Tee 0a 4a trctk Trip To Where few Heve Ever tc»« Erotique " f u tr e your se ttb tla lor Okie lourney into the feme/, tex eel psyche" -Los Angeles Timet 2:00- 4 30- 7:25- 9:40 12.00 S T C B I E i i i i Con fu sed .1 7W 1 4 5 pm * e s M m s L a t e - O p e n e v e r y n ig h t u n til 1:3 0 a .m . 24th & San Antonio ( / ls-.ee pipes p lu s " T L ^ V j r J J S C E N T S O F A F R IC A ,IND,A J A P A N K R I S H N A S . A U S T IN PRESIDIO THEATRES W E R E B IG O N B A R G A IN S IN C E N S E , IN C E N S E 6 M O R E IN C E N S E ! I 1-10 M S. 17 SUN 478 7236 P IP E S P L U S • 504 W. 24th MATINEE SPECIAL ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 P.M. 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MILK MONEY (PG13) SMART STEREO wfftfNsys NO SrtCUi OftCOUNR -SMABI.SIÍREQ CORRINA, CORRINA (PG) L15JLÜL CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER (PG13) 1:154:00 7:00 848_______ FORREST GUMP (PG13) 1 30 4 15 7:00 9 45 THE MASK (PG13) SMART STEREO 2 30 5 DO VILLAG E CIN EM A 2700 ANDERSON 451-835 THE ADVENTURES Of PRlSCiUA QUEEN OF THE DESERT (R) 2,4551L7J5 1029 fiQLfiY KILLING Z0E (NR) 2 15 4 45 7 15 8 M AT DRINK MAN WOMAN (NR) 2 30 5 00 7 30 10 00 SPANKING THE MONKEY (NR) 3 1 5 5 3 0 8 0 0 10 10 DOLBY "Best Smoothies in Town" —Austin Chronicle 2 0 % Off Total Purchase W ith T h is C o u p o n Martin Brothers Cafe 2815 Guadalupe 478-9001 V Alcohol Excluded Expires 10/9/94 ^ — --- - -d W e d n e s d a y N ite 994mamas BU Y 1 H A M B U R G E R , GET TH E 2 N D O N E FOR 99< 5 P.M. - 10 P.M. D IN E -IN O N L Y T tÚ tóU M Ír 9Enchilada Bar 1702 Lavaca 477-7689 Avoid Drinking and Driving Let UT DDP Get You Home! BDP 471-5200 T h u rs. - Sat., 1 1 p m - 3 a m For a FREE. S A F E cab ride home C A L L ... From Bluebonnets to longhorns Texas has it all. From pick-ups on dirt roads to the fast-paced excitement o f the big city streets, Texans have seen it all. No other place so forcefully charges into the future as it so proudly preserves the heritage o f its’ past. It's all part o f a day in the life o f a Texan, and it’s all found in The Daily Texan. T h e Da il y T e x a n Texas Proud. Ice-T’s days in thrash metal are Counted T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, September 2 1 ,1 9 9 4 Page 11 BRIAN B A K E R D a ily Texan S ta ff I b o u g h t the new Body C ou n t album , Porn D ead, th e fir s t day it h it the sto re shelves. I first became a fan of Ice-T's hard rock group when I heard it at Lollapalooza in 1990. I en jo yed th eir raw anger and I wasn't alone; the entire crowd was eating it up by the end of their set. Once I had their first album I would slow­ ly drive past traffic cops while blasting Cop Killer just to piss them off. At the time, cops w ere ranked extrem ely low on my list of favorite people, due to an unfortunate inci­ d e n t w ith b ra ss k n u ck le s (a gag g ift I received that day) and an airport. fo r My point is, I liked Cop Killer long before so m e h ack w ritin g th e P o lic e A sso c ia tio n s n e w sle tte r, the iro n ica lly named Senior Corporal Glenn White, told me — told the en tire co u n try th rou gh a w e ll-p la n n e d m edia ca m p a ig n — th at I shouldn t. Personally, I never thought that Cop Killer was the most offensive thing on the alb u m . M om m a's G otta D ie T on ig h t, about Ice killing his mom for teaching him racism, crossed a seriously heavy line in my book. c o m m e n t a r y H ow ever, Body Count is not all serious, there is some good com edy on it too. The song KKK Bitch, about Ice-T sodomizing the daughter of the Grand Wizard, gets me gig­ gling like a Catholic schoolgirl every time I hear it. The new album , how ever, has n o n e of this. Oh sure, it tries to offend listeners in songs like Last Breath, but I just can't take lyrics like "I like to wait 'til late n ite/til you muthafuckas sleep / I crawl in through your w id o w and I m u th a fu c k in ' c r e e p ." Seriously, that's stupid. Those lyrics sim ply cannot stand up to "She taught me things that simply were not tru e/Sh e taught me hate for race and that's why I hate y ou /T h ere's only one thing I can do to m ake it rig h t/M o m m a 's gotta die tonight." Now that's scary. T h e o n ly co m e d y to be fou nd on the album is that two of Born Dead's 12 short so n g s have’ a lre a d y been re le a s e d , and another song contains two words repeated ad nauseam. Here's how the lyrics for Body M /F Count are printed in the CD booklet: "B o d y c o u n t! B o d y m u th a fu k in ' co u n t! (repeat)." Good lyrics are not all that are m issing from the new album, though. The raw anger is missing too. I mean, Ice tries to sound angry. He yells a lot, but I don't really believe that he wants to "catch m y little p u nk a ss a s le e p in b ed /T ak e out (his) knife and cut off (my) muthafuckin' head." His heart just isn't into it. Then it hit me. There is n o th in g for Ice-T to be angry about at the moment. H e's a gazillionaire, and there haven't been any videotaped bru­ talities in awhile. All he's been doing is act­ ing angry. I've seen New Jack City, Ricochet and Trespass; I know he's an actor. And having seen those films, I also know he's a really bad actor. That's why his anger is so unbelievable. He doesn't have the tal­ ent to pull it off. Ice is mellowing in his old age. Perhaps th e h ard ro ck ro u te w as an ill-a d v is e d move. It w as in itia lly g oo d as a n o v e lty . However, if Born Dead is any indication of the future of this group, Ice needs to stick to rapping. It's what he's good at. ‘90210’ back in the saddle, Dylan back on the bottle Oooh, Scary. Ice-T and Body Count have become a really bad joke that swears a lot JASON BRUZZONE D a ily Texan S ta ff Dylan is drinking again. Brandon is having sex with Dylan's ex-girlfriend. Dylan is having sex with common trollops. David cheated on Donna. Valerie, Brandon's house-mate, smokes pot. Steve is falling for Valerie. As harm ony fades and discord is im m inent, all I is ... it's about have to say about Beverly Hills 90210 damn time. c o m n u n t a p y Welcome to the most hallowed zip code on the small screen . Fox and te le v isio n p ro d u cer m ogu l A aron S p e llin g h a v e h it th e d e m o g ra p h ic ja c k p o t with this one. Hip kids on the cutting edge of fashion who deal with hip kid predicaments. Teen pregnancy, drugs, adultery, sex and seduction are all taken in stride by life-size Ken dolls and Barbie-like actresses. Each Wednesday at 7 p.m. on Fox, we are privy to the lives of the poshest of posh in Beverly Hills. What better way to forget about our lives by losing ourselves in theirs? Here s a recapitulation of w hat's going on and what we want to see. Off the wagon and on the warpath, it's the bad-boy- gone-good-gone-bad-boy-again, Dylan McKay. Have a Corona on the house, Dylan; enjoy your stay in relapse city. Boy, I really feel for that guy. If I had a nickel for every time someone popped into my life claiming to be my mother and tricked me out of $8 million and left me with little else to do but tequila body shots with a stun­ n in g b lo n d e w h ile my girlfriend left me for my best friend Brandon, I'd have at least, uh ... well, not quite 5 cents but the day's not over yet. N ot th a t you co u ld blame him. If I lost Jenni G arth and $8 m illion in o n ly tw o ep iso d e s, I'd p ro b ab ly d rin k m y se lf into a coma too. U n le ss y o u 'v e b ee n living in a hom e for the c h a l­ p o p -c u ltu ra lly len ged , you know that Brend a is no lon ger on the show. Dylan the drunk and Valerie the dope fiend will be a welcome refresh­ ment from the Boy Scouts and Brow nies that usually plague the screen. budding debutante, not the coach of the Knicks. I've seen less hair gel at a Paul Mitchell convention. Then we have Andrea and Jessie, the young student mother and her law-student-by-day, bartender-by-night husband. Fox is so vogue. My advice? V ideotape the episod es and w henever you see the two of them alone on the screen, fast for­ ward. Save yourself the queasiness. At the Emmys a couple of weeks ago, they were nominated for "M ost Boring C ou ple in a F ash io n able D ram a." As you all know, though, Billy and A lison from M elrose P lace w alked away with that award. As far as Steve is concerned, a prominent role for him apparently isn't speeding to the surface. Not much sur­ prise — we saw him go through the whole fraternity thing last season. If anyone really wanted to see that plotline they could spend the day on West Campus. The best he can hope for is to get used and humiliated at the hands of Valerie. Par for the course for old Steve-o. d ru n k I'll tell you, Dylan and th e V a le rie th e d o p e fiend w ill be a w el­ co m e re fre s h m e n t from the Boy Scouts and B ro w n ie s th at u su a lly p la g u e the scree n . I lik e B ran ­ d o n , b u t h e 's too p e rfe c t; h e m u st h av e s o m e th in g to hide. I ve seen his type before, an icon of goodness, nau- seatingly wholesome, then boom! There he is on Montel discussing his fondness for lesbian midget goat herders from Guam. Here's a relationship I want to see: Donna, the heart­ broken "L ook at my cleavag e" virgin, m atched w ith Deshaun, the 6-foot 6-inch center for the college basket­ ball team. How m arketable can you get? The possibilities are endless. On the rebound, Donna lashes out at David by losing her virginity to Deshaun, alienating David and driving a needed wedge between herself and her high- society racist mother. The results? Plot twists for weeks and an opportunity for Fox to make another brilliant social statement about interracial dating. Taking her place and living in her room is Valerie, friend of the family and curse of the damned. She's moved in with the Walshes and unbeknown to them, she smokes pot. Jeepers, marijuana? Yes, marijuana. Let me put it this way — if she lived in Austin she'd be down at Pease Park, baked as a cake, playing disc golf. To top it all off, this Wednesday she'll be gunning for D ylan. You co u ld n 't ask for a better match. D avid and Donna broke up and nobody seem s to care. Regarding those two, I only have one question: Who did that to their hair? David, are those bangs or stalactites? Donna, lose the slicked-back look; you're a IN THE ARMY, NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. THEY'RE IN COMMAND. A ny nurse w ho ju st wants a jo b can w ith your level o f experience. As find one. B u t if you’re a nu rs­ an A rm y officer, you’ll com m and the ing stud ent w ho w ants to be in respect you deserve. A n d w ith the added com m and o f your o w n career, consider b en efits only th e A rm y can o ffe r—a $ 5 0 0 0 th e A rm y Nurse C o rp s You’ll be treated as signing bonus, hou sing allow ances and 4 a com p etent professional, given your ow n weeks paid v acation—you’ll be well in com ­ patients and responsibilities com m ensurate m and o f your life C all 1-800-U SA A R M Y ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Bain & Company cordially invites the UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Class of 1995 to a presentation and reception on Associate Consultant Career Opportunities in Corporate Strategy Consulting Thursday, September 22, 1994 7:30 p.m. The Main Lounge of The Ex-Students’ Association Alumni Center ALL MAJORS WELCOME Boston • Brussels • Costa Rica • Dallas • Geneva • Hong Kong • London • Milan Munich • Moscow • Pans • Rome • San Francisco • Sydney • Tokyo • Toronto MEAN BUSINESS! WORDS DAYS 471-5244 THE DAILY TEXAN sold, five additional insertions will be run at no charge Advertiser ‘ Offer limited to private party (non-comm ercial) ads only Individual items ottered tor sale may not exceed $1,000. and must call before 11 a.m. on the day of the fifth insertion Np price must appear in the body of the ad copy If items are not copy change (other than reduction in price) is allowed Page 12 Wednesday, September 21,1994 T he D a il y T exan R O U N D C A M P U S A rou n d C am p u s is a d a ily col­ u m n l is t in g U n iv e r s it y - r e la te d a c tiv itie s sp o n so red by academ ic departm ents, student services and stu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s re g istere d w ith the C am pus A ctivities Office. A n nouncem ents m ust b e su b m it­ te d on the p ro p e r form by noon two days before publication. Form s are available at the Daily Texan o f fic e at 25th S tr e e t and W hitis Avenue. The Daily Texan r e se r v e s the right to edit subm issions. MEETINGS A ctu arial Scien ce C lu b , 5 p.m . Wednesday, Robert Lee Moore Hall 7.104; call Sam at 443-5945. A m n esty Intern ation al, 7 p.m . first and third W ednesdays of the month, Benedict Hall 212. Call Chris at 479-8652. Angel Flight/Silver Wings picnic, 5 p.m. W ednesday, Eastw oods Park; for directions and information, call 708-0326 or the Angel Flight office at 471-6921. B a p t i s t U n io n lecture/B ible study on "The Hard Say in gs of Je su s," 11:50 a.m.-12:50 p.m. W ednesdays, 2204 San Anto­ nio St.; lunch 50 cents. C all Rick Spencer at 474-1429. S t u d e n t Cam pus Pro-Life Movement, 6-7 p.m. W ednesday, C ollege of Busi­ ness Administration Building 4.340; topic: "Presenting the Pro-Life Side: How to Talk Life." Call 345-8537. Catholic Students Association, 7 p .m . W e d n e sd a y s, U n iv e r sity Catholic Center; call 476-7351. C e n tr a l T e x a s M o d e l U n ite d Nations, 7 p.m. W ednesdays, Texas Union Building African-Am erican Culture Room (4.110); call Steve at 474-4268. Food fo r T h o u g h t "K ic k the Stress H abit!" presentation, noon- 1:30 p.m. W ednesday, Texas Union Building Eastw oods Room (2.102). S p o n so r e d by UT C o u n se lin g , Learning and Career Services. Call 471-3515. G a m m a Delta U p s ilo n , 6 p.m . Wednesday, Robert Lee Moore Hall 6.118; refreshm ents and pizza will be served. Call Andrew Shea at 707- 7801. J a p a n e s e C u ltu re C lu b , 5:30-7 p.m . T h u rsd ay , R obert A. W elch Hall 2.316; Dan Dang will speak on koi and the H ouston Koi festival. Call Sandro at 440-7469 or e-mail: sandro@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu Longhorn Solar Race Car Team, 5:30 p.m. W ednesdays, Engineering Teaching Center II 2.136; all are wel­ come. Call Chet Krushefski at 477- 8316. y M exican American Health Pro- f e s s i o n s O r g a n i z a t i o n , 7 p .m . W ednesday, Robert A. Welch Hall 2.308; coun selors from the H ealth Profession s O ffice will sp eak , fol­ lowed by Neighborhood Longhorns at 8 p.m. Call Cindy at 495-3837. M u E p s i l o n T h e ta , a C a th o lic wom en's social and service sorority, 7 p .m . T h u r sd a y , U n iv e rsity Catholic Center; this is an informa­ tional meeting. Call M egan at 323- 5860. O r a n g e J a c k e t s , 6:30 p .m . W e d n e sd a y , M r. G a tti's, 503 W. Martin Luther King Blvd.; all other m eetings will be 5:30 W ednesdays in University Teaching Center 1.102. Call Erica Blewer at 478-6838. Physical T herapy O rganization, 5-6 p.m. W ednesday, Burdine Hall 134; Dr. C aroly n R ozier o f T exas W om en 's U n iv e rsity w ill sp e a k . Call Johnny Owens at 478-3895. Student Com mittee for the Arts, 7 p .m . W e d n e sd a y s, Fin e A rts Library 4.104; open to anyone inter­ ested. C all Cynthia Quinn at 471- 0640. S tu d e n ts for Earth A w are n ess, 5.30 p.m . W ednesdays, C ollege of B usiness A dm in istration Building 4.326; ca ll A lfre d at 440-1726 or Hannah at 479-0383. Texas Jugglin g Society, 7-10 p.m. W ednesdays, R ussell A. Steindam Hall 213 and 215; call Jim Maxwell at 323-9675. Texas Spirits, 4 p.m. W ednesday, Alpha Epsilon Phi house, 2500 Rio Grande St.; call 478-9618. T e x a s S t u d e n t P s y c h o l o g i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n s o c ia l, 2-5 p.m . W e d n e sd a y , c o u r ty a r d b etw een M ezes Hall and Benedict Hall; call John Edw ards at 444-6084. University Chess Club, 7-10 p.m. W ednesdays, Texas Union Building Forty Acres Room, (2.400); call Vin­ cent at 458-8622. ter 21; p ro g ra m w ill d is c u s s the L A C S office an d the re g istra tio n process. The registration deadline is Oct. 15. C all K aren Ju lian at 471- 7900. SHORT COURSES C am pus Alcohol and Drug Edu­ cation Program free interactive class on stre ss m an agem en t and relax­ ation, noon-1 p.m. W ednesday, Stu­ dent Health Center 450; bring lunch. Call Debora Orrick at 471-6252. Students United for Rape Elimi­ nation offers a five-hour course for w om en; special classes are av ail­ able for men or person s with d is­ abilities. Call Suzanne at 416-9735 to arran ge a class for your organ iza­ tion. Student Health Center sm oking and d ip p in g cessation class, 1:30- 3:30 p .m . W e d n e sd a y , S tu d e n t H ealth C en ter 450; stu d e n ts will learn a variety of approaches to quit sm o k in g or d ip p in g . C o st is $15. Call 471-6252 to register. Student Health Center free cho­ leste ro l check e d u ca tio n a l c la ss, 3:30-5 W ednesday, Student Health Center 450; class will help develop skills to reach or maintain a healthi­ er cholesterol level. Call 471-6252 or stop by Student Health Center 459 to register. U n iv e r s it y D e m o c r a t s , 7 p.ih. W edn esday, U n iv ersity T each in g C e n te r 4 .1 2 4 ; s ta te R ep. E llio tt Naishtat will speak. Voter registra­ tion inform ation available 5-7 p.m. W ednesday. Call Becky Johnson at 469-7427 for location. U n iv e rsity G a m in g S o c ie ty , 7 p.m . W e d n e sd a y s, T e x a s U n io n Building Forty Acres Room (2.400); gam es include AD&D, M agic: The Gathering, Diplomacy, GURPS, etc. Call 472-6534. UT B allroom D ance C lu b , 8-10 p.m. W ednesdays, Anna Hiss Gym ­ nasium 136; no partner needed, first two w eeks free. Call Ju lie at 458- 9605. U T T u k o n g M oosul Club martial arts c la s s e s , 5:30 p.m . M o n d a y s, W e d n e sd a y s an d F rid a y s, A nna H iss G y m n asiu m , Room 22; new members welcome. W om en in M e d ic in e , 6 p.m . W ed n esd ay , P h arm acy B u ild in g 2.110; Rodena Mackey, a registered pharmacist, will speak. Call Jenny at 502-8950. W omyn's G roup, a social group for lesbian and bisexual women, 8-9 p.m . W e d n e sd a y , T e x a s U n ion Building African-American Culture Room (4.110); call Diana at 708-1185. Young Conservatives of Texas, 7 p.m. W ednesday, University Teach­ ing Center 1.102; Warren C hisom , chairman of Conservative Coalition, will speak. Call Ron at 495-5424. SPECIAL EVENTS D e p a r t m e n t o f A s t r o n o m y W ednesday N igh t Star Party, 8:30 p.m. W ednesday (w eather permit- ting), 14th floor roof-deck of Robert Lee Moore Hall; call the McDonald Observatory Skywatcher's Report at 471-5007. Liberal Arts Career Services ori­ entation program , 8-9 a.m. Wednes­ day, Peter T. Flawn Academic Cen- FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION U n i v e r s i t y L u th e r a n C h u rc h "Faith Journey C lass," 9 p.m. Thurs­ d a y s th ro u g h N o v . 3, 2100 San Antonio St.; class will d iscu ss the b asic teach in gs an d issu e s o f the Christian faith. Call the University Lutheran Center at 472-5461. Linited C a m p u s M in is t r y o f A u stin , 5:30-7 p .m. W ed n esdays, C o n g r e g a tio n a l C h u rc h , 408 W. 23rd St. (behind B evo's); m eal $1; call Marion at 478-5693 or Trudy at 441-9868. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES D iv isio n o f H o u s in g and Food Service needs student tutors for lit­ eracy and GED program for adults. C la ss e s are held 1-2:30 p.m . and 2:30-4 p.m . F rid ay s. C all Steve at 471-5031. Student Health Center needs vol­ u n te e rs to h elp w ith w o rk sh o p series for gay, lesbian and bisexual students; tasks involve stuffing safe sex kits, hanging posters, etc. Call Jam ie Shutter at 471-6252. OTHER N eigh borh ood Longhorns tutor training, 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Uni­ versity Teaching Center 4.132; call 474-0897 or go by the V olu n teer Center in the Texas Union. T e l e p h o n e C o u n s e l i n g a n d Referral Service offers confidential counseling 24 hours a day; staff is trained to deal with a variety of con­ cerns, in cludin g su icid e, relation ­ ship problems and academic issues, as well as to provide inform ation; call 471-CALL. 11 look iikt, i^oo Joo “ 1' C * ^ j J i Y m» P iW d Crossword ACROSS 23 C h e c k -c a s h in g 1 L u g g a g e 5 S n e a kin g suspicion 9 W aist m aterial 13 B ro a d w a y aunt 15 “The O ld Curiosity Shop" heroine 16 W ords of e n lig h te n m e n t 17 E v e ry b o d y ’s opp o s ite 18 Brickbat 19 B ear h ead , o n c e 20 Sgt. F rid a y ’s c o m m e n t at th e office e q u ip m e n t store? n eed s 24 Insubstantial 25 B iblical initials 26 Lend a h an d 27 T ou r grp. 28 “M ig h ty R o s e ” a 31 Big salm o n o rd e r for a security firm? 36 U n va rn is h ed 38 “D o n ’t tell m e!" 39 G o e s it a lo n e 4 1 ------- E u ro p e a n 4 2 ------- the ic e b e rg 44 Part of th e cost of floor c overin g ? 4 6 ------- C a n a ls 47 C o m ic Philips 49 H igh d u d g e o n so “ te ll” ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Ia s s T I6 A T H Ka L E E Is s A S ÍH A K E c H U M i O N A A B M s P s E £ S E « ■ c H 1 c R 1 T A E D E N W E D j 52 C lo ck part 54 E m u la te 57 M usical instru m en t that throw s Troy A ikm an for a loss? n ev e r fly" 6 0 “ 61 N o b e l c hem ist H aro ld 62 C h a m p io n s h ip 63 C lo ck part 64 C lears (of) 65 H a v e the h elm 66 G ra n d O l e ------- 67 C rim e b attler of 6 0 ’s TV 68 O n c e , o n c e DOWN 1 M o vie p o o ch 2 N ot sotto vo c e 3 S h ine 4 W ired 5 A ctress S te v e n s 6 M o re than e n n o b le 7 Exile site 8 W riter d e T o c q u e v ille 9 E astern lute 10 B u sh w h a c k e r 11 W h e re e n d s m e e t 12 T h a t ship 14 Kind of price 21 S q u irre ls a w a y 22 A lp h a b e t q u a rte t 26 P e e k e n d in g 27 W ife, to C a e s a r CLOSER TO THE HEART FlftST Pl a c e in t ñ iS CAR. Audio competition Goes to K£N, uJHo iniNS A *5 ,0 0 0 Au d io Pa c k a g e £ IaW lT E I^ O u R SECOND Place contestant, ivins A * 2 o o o COMPLETE package for m s Edited by Will Shortz N o . 0 8 1 0 55 L oses colo r 56 W ield 57 E ar s p e a r 58 A lb a n y -to - Buffalo ro u te 59 T o m of golf 60 W o rd s b e fo re a kiss? Puzzle by Ernie Eurtado 29 V e rd i’s slave girl 48 1 9 8 9 N a n c y 30 L a n d o n ’s R e a g a n b oo k ru n ning m a te , 51 C o m e b a c k B a n d le a d e r W a rin g e ta l t a p i n g hole 54 S u n flo w e r, in furniture d e c o ra tio n . .. *. n m a rk s S 32 W h e e lin g ’s river 33 O u t of style 34 Bats 35 Suffix w ith p ay 37 Lo cal 40 Star in V irgo 43 M isg iving 45 P itches, in a w ay Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 (75$ each minute). by Chris Turner A PLASTIC DASHBOARD V A N IL LA I FIG O RlN£?Pj \ A N p IN TH IR D PLACE, D ftR R É Ñ IS ThE PROUD N E l\) IaJINNER O F O U p ^ CUSTOAA INTEPjoR l i t ; VALUED Cas^ogU £ Ó o sijell TimmI T ---------- ATA P & & CONFERENCE TbOAT, PRESIDENT CuNToN PRAISED HIS negotiating team fo p their work in reaching a f& c£ accord w ith m m MlUTARY (VMMAN LEE Raoul cedras r Clinton was Alaó EffüWE in His w ise for the AMERICAN MIUTARY forces , sighting th e ir read iness fo r th e PLANNEb INVASION. q i — r emld AT lunch Follow ing Th e PRESS CONfEfCeE€¡ t h e PRESIDENT ÁPfEAKEb To BE Preoccupied w ith THIS DEVELOPMENT AS HE ATTEMPTED 1b HAVE H IS CAKE AND E A T SOME TbO> fRN/vEiv mm* house' Sources indicate That c u m n is 6CSTATC ABPiT THE fro e r His A fm M L m rm WILL RECEIVE FROM TH& feR- CEtveD 'm ilitary'V ictory without the r n m c m Y OF ANY ACTUAL MILI­ TARY ACTON. TH E FUSCO BROTH ERS by J.C. Duffy CHBCK HI 5 T lC K Z T S . V JH C R E LUAS H IS L A S T D B U V B R y TO P f'omSMA-Ttoi*) (uirot?. i T T ^ ’LL RUN Off L\K S...m #W R E I JOIN WE FRENCH FOREIGN l c g i o n o r s o m e t h i n g . , ' ~ w i l l y o u f e e l i f m S T f t T io N E b f r r s o m e LONELY D E S E R T PIZZA GUY v j h e r b 's p e r e ? Hi'S B EEN Ootue ALMOST AÑ H0UR!j r PIZZA GUY U t Me Think S V n n a n Fng 5Y see... you m FB R . \ ^ S T A L E M E N . o h , i N THE FUSCO BRO TH ERS by J.C. Duffy I TV| INK TH A T WHEN R c o ü PUBIS H B V /N G fl P R O B L E M , TH EY N E E D TO* J g V f s o i . u - ‘ t i o n ? V. v-* rj rU&TM&UIGTftMNP «NfttE CMRMeW. Penis of Spaceflight. 0) T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, September 21, 1994 Page 13 To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W ord Ad Rates C h arged by th e w ord Based on a 1 5 w o rd m in im um , th e following .... ......... ra te s apply 1 day $6 .15 $11 70 2 days $1 6.65 3 days 4 days $ 2 0 4 0 5 days................................ $2 3.25 First two words may be all capital letters $ .2 5 fo r each additional w o rd le tte rs . MasterCard and Visa accepted. c a p ita l in .... C lassified Display Ad R ates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum A variety of type faces and sizes and b o rd e rs available. Fall ra tes 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 471-6741 m 8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 1 Q-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 REAL ESTATE SALES 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-Furniture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310—Trade 320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 330—Pets 340-Longhorn Want Ads 345-Misc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360-Furnished Apts. 370—Unfurnished Apts 380—Furnished Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400—Condos-T ownhomes 410—Furnished Houses 420 Unfurnished Houses 425-Rooms 430-Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440-Roommates 450—Mobile Homes-Lots 460-Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520-Personals 530-T ravel-T ransportation 540-Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580—Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 610-Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620-Legal Services 630—Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650—Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670—Painting 680—Office 690—Rental Equipment 700—Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720—Stereo-TV Repair 730—Home Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750—Typing 760—Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770—Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790-Part Time 800-General Help Wanted 810-Office-Clerical 820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 830-Administrative- Management 840—Sales 850—Retail 860—Engineering-Technical 870—Medical 880-Professional 890-Clubs-Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920-W ork Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In in t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e advertisem ent, notice m u st be given by 11 a m th e firs t day, as th e publishers ere r e s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly O N E i n c o r r e c t insertion Ail claims for adjustm ents should b e m a d e n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a f te r publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip if requested at tim e of cancellation, and if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 . Slip m u s t be presented fo r a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid Credit slips are non transferrable In c o n s id e r a tio n of t h e D a ily T e x a n 's a c c e p t a n c e of a d v e r tis in g co p y fo r publication, the agency' and the advertiser indem nify and save h arm less, Texas S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d its o ffic e r s , em ployees, and ag e n ts a g a in s t all loss, d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e of lia b ility w h a t s o e v e r n a t u r e a r is in g o u t of th e c o p y in g , p r in tin g , o r p u b lis h in g of its advertisem ent including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel violation of nght of p riv a c y , p la g ia r is m an d c o p y rig h t and tra d em ark infringem ent TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 4 5 - Misc. 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 4 0 0 - Condos - 4 4 0 - Roommates 5 6 0 - Public Notice 10 - Misc. Autos 3 0 - Trucks-Vans '8 8 FORD Mustang IX convertible, w h ile , 5 .0 1 , 5 -sp ee d , 4 3 K , one owner, excellent condition. Chris­ tine, 371 3 4 1 9 . 9-14 10B 198 8 FORD Ranger 4x4 Extended C a b Tilt, cruise c o n tro l, A / C , lo a d e d . W ill $ 4 2 0 0 / O B O finance 3 8 6 -4 2 4 7 9-14-78. 1 9 8 9 CAVAtlER O ne owner, oc, s-speed, $ 3 9 5 0 , 4 5 9 -1 6 6 4 9-15-5B re d , 5 0 , 0 0 0 m iles, TO YO TA, 19 8 4 $ 2 3 0 0 obo. Me chamcally sound Well maintained 2 5 5 -2 2 0 3 . 9-20-3B 2 0 - Sports-Foreign Autos 1991 ISUZU Stylus, 5-speed, under warranty, $ 7 0 0 0 . 1 9 7 0 2 5 0 M er­ ced es Benz S e d an , 4 speed, $ 3 0 0 0 . 1 9 6 9 Trium ph G T 6 , 4 speed, $ 3 0 0 0 4 6 2 -9 5 1 2 . 9-9-10B 1 9 8 1 FIAT S p id e r C o n v e rtib le , fuel injected A /C . new tires, well maintained, dependable $ 3 8 0 0 / negotiable 302 -0 3 8 5 . 9-15 .58. M A Z D A 'S 4 5 4 7 8 1 7 B a z o i s C a rs $ 1 6 0 0 . '8 6 3 2 3 . 5S pd, $ 2 2 0 0 * 8 5 G IC , a u to m a tic , •87 3 2 3 5spd, $ 1 8 0 0 9-16-5B M IA T A LOVERS! This is the real thing! ‘81 Fiat 2 0 0 0 Convertible, au to m a tic , A / C , only 5 3 0 0 0 rmles Perfec’ co n d itio n . Retired M o m . M ust sell 8 0 6 8 6 19 SB $ 4 5 0 0 . 7 9 5 W E BUY, sel ?pair, f nan c e Toyota Hond it Best rates 4 0 8 9 9-195B . A azda Nissan jirn 2 6 3 swn FOR S A IE '8 4 V W Rabbit, Excel­ lent Condition. Coll 3 7 1 -3 7 3 5 or 370 -1 3 4 6 . 9-213B. 30 - Trucks-Vans K5 ting 1 9 8 3 C H F V ’ p o w e r every phone rodar mg & electr stereo & $ 7 9 0 0 € h u 23 4 4 9 -9 2 0 8 t 8 0 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE C LEA R A N C E Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 REAL ESTATE SALES 1 2 0 -H o u s e s 1 6 0 6 LU PINE. Perfect for stud­ ents 3-bedroom home plus garage apartment. N e ar UT shuttle Travis Heights area $ 9 4 ,5 0 0 . Call Clau­ dette Lowe. 4 7 2 -1 0 0 0 . 9-21-5B 2 0 0 - Furniture- Household FREE DELIVERY For UT Students'. $ 79 95 • TWIN SET w/FRAME • FULL SET w/FRAME S 89 95 • 4 DRAWER CHEST S 49 95 S 69.95 • DESK SET $129.95 • 5-PIECE DINETTE $159 95 • SOFAS • DAYBEO wtMATTRESS S 99.95 Centex Furniture Wholesale 6618 N Lamer 2001 S Lamar 450 0988 445-5808 FURNITURE FOR sale. G re at con­ dition M a h o g a n y tobies, couch, glass top dining 'ab le with chairs, kitchen table with chairs and large black lacquer coffee table. Call Meryl 329 -23 23 or 4 5 2 2 4 8 3 9-21-5B 2 2 0 - Computers- Equipment S H O W SOME SKIN and muscles and bones and organs. A D A M. Essentials C D -R O M anatom y soft­ w are Dissect skin to bone. Spe­ c ia l bac k to school price $ 1 4 9 .9 5 Satisfaction Guaranteed 1-800-6 7 3 -3 7 0 5 .9 -2 1-5B. 2 3 0 - Photo-C am era 2 4 0 - Boats DOUBLE SCULL 2 4 fo o t, 4 ten loot oars, $ 6 0 0 O B O 4 5 4 5 5 2 3 . 9-19-5B 2 8 0 - Sporting- Camping Equipment 2 7 IN C H C anonndale road bike. 6 0 0 Shimano components Extreme­ ly light wieght $ 30 0. 479 -0 5 0 6 . 9-19-5B 2 9 0 - Furniture- Appliance Rental W A S H E R /D R Y E R RENTAL $30/montFi, maintenance included C a ll 8 6 7 - 7 9 5 2 for recorde d in­ formation. 9-7-15B 345 - Misc. * C A R P E T * ILL AMERICAN FLOORS , ) É ( l ) o r m S iz e C a r p e t ) » R e m n a n ts C h e a p ! Y 7 5 3 0 B u r n e t R d. 4 5 1 -1 7 7 6 ^ DEC F O R M U L A 1 288-9194 Energy Booster. Truly amazing. All natural. Delivery Available. Discount for multiple purchase. LOSE BODY FAT! N a tu rally sup­ presses appetite g y /m e ta b o lis m 3 3 1 -4 5 4 0 8-25 20B Increases ener­ G u a ra n te e d ! ENERGIZEI BUILD lean muscle! N a ­ ture's Nutrition Formula One, a pro­ duct that does what it saysi Call 7 0 7 -4 6 3 7 8-25-20PP ‘ Warehouse Clearance Sale* STUDENT DESK Computer tables, filing cabinets, chairs, sofas, office furniture, dining tables, coffee tables, and pictures Cox Office Products 10938 Research 345-7691 M-F 8:30am-5:30pm 8-262060 UNIQUE HAND CAST JEWELRY Silver/Pewter-Ofiginol designs. High quality-$10 to $ 3 5 , free shipping. Request catalogs. # 1 bracelets #2 necklaces, or # 3 earrings. Mention "Daily Texan" ad and get a discount Call Atelier B at 800-257-8880. 9-1658 CH EA P G L A M O U R ! Best vintage clothing deals at Z-Vinfage inside South C ongress Antiques, 1 5 1 2 South Congress. 4 4 2 -4 0 0 0 . 10% off Vintoge clothes w /th is ad. 9- 20-1 OB 1 1980 T O Y O T A C o ro lla SR 5 Hatchback G reat condition. Very PERFECT FOR college apartm ent STOREHOUSE BUTCHER-BLOCK Wicker furniture in excellent condi­ Sota b row n, w ith bolsters 7 6 M A C IN T O S H C L A S S IC , 4 / 4 0 System 7 .1 with other software r e lia b le $ 7 9 5 / O B O w ith fte e men’s mountain bike/U-fock Call tion for bedroom (white) & living (b ro w n ). Also com pu ter room inches long Excellent condition. $ 1 5 0 4 7 2 -2 5 1 3 . 9-20-5P G reat for word processing, simple graphics O riginal manuals. $ 5 0 0 836X01 26 9 8-5B JAPANESE W O R D processor "Co- stow o’ d H W 7 0 0 " $ 6 0 Shorp table, double bed, lamps, dresser, all for $1 000 . 9 9 0 -7 6 0 0 9-15-5B FULL SIZE bed frame $ 3 0 4 1 8 W izza rd "64KB" $ 10 0. Sony dis- 0 8 5 4 . 9-15-5B D IG lTE C H RP 1 $ 4 0 0 0 0 O B O Singer wanted, influences; Smash­ ing Pumpkins, lemonheads, VanHalen, R E M Call Sean- Jason 46 2 -9 7 4 3 Anytime Leave messoge 9-20-5P obo Jennifer, 471 -5 6 7 5 . 9-21-5B ’91 H O N D A Elite 8 0 . Low mile a g e . Perfect c o n d itio n . N e v e r dropp ed. Must seel $ 9 5 0 4 7 9 8 1 7 0 9 21 4N C tosh. N e w . N ever Used Valued MUST SELL BROYHILl 6 piece sec W O O D E N DESK $ 2 0 5-shelf cm an $ 1 0 0 . Konica autom atic cam era $ 6 0 Blender $ 7 4 4 8 2 1 8 8 9 21-5NC O M FO R TA B lE DAY bed white nd brass, $ 1 0 0 Assembled mi Fold ow ave cart, white. $ 6 0 g computer table white $ 4 0 all 459 -0 4 6 3 . 9 15 5P TRUMPET B A CH S tra d iv a riu s . Used only last two years in high schoo¡ Excellent condition. $ 6 5 0 O B O 4 4 5 -6 2 4 2 9 15-5P B O O K O N w o t resistance. Richard Portrait of a Vietnam W a r Resistor, $ 1 0 . Postal money or det P Q Box 8 4 8 7 ,7 8 7 1 3 .9 - 16-5B 2 M B 3 8 6 M O T H E R B O A R D , R A M w ith 4 0 M B hord drive $ 1 0 0 O B O 834 99 9 6 9-16-5B CRICKET G RAPH III for M a c in ­ at $ 8 0 Selling for $ 5 0 M arcia , 8 35 1999. leave message. 9-19-5B DELL 3 8 6 Computer 6 M B RAM, 1 7 0 M B H D , 2 5 M H Z , C o lo r mon-tor, owner's manuals $ 7 5 0 3 3 5 6 3 2 9 9 1 9 5 N C . TV $ 1 0 0 VCR $ 1 2 5 V acuum $ 4 0 turntable, $ 7 5 or w ill trade for sports cards. 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 . 9 t65NC SLEEPER SOFA w /m atching chair, o w ave in ft $ 3 5 0 1 5 cu r carton, $ 1 2 5 . Q ueen size wave- less w aterbed $ 1 3 5 Stationary b'ke w /row tn g handle bars. $ 5 0 2 5 1 -0 6 3 6 9-16-5B tio n a l, tan , button tufted V e ry metal cabinet $ 1 5 5 'x l 2 ‘ tan rug, good shape N o tears. N o burns. N o stoms 4 4 4 -6 2 1 8 9-19 5B endtable, night stand, 4 ' ironing board all $5 3 7 1 -0 1 7 7 9 2 0 58 ★ Nice, Quiet Community WHISTLER RADAR detector $3 0 , 10- speed bike $ 3 0 Alpine car ster­ eo, $ 3 5 Coustic 100A amplifier M O U N T A IN BIKE 21 speed, Shi­ mano ports 22 inches Seldom rid­ den, never off-road Too large for 'k e ie w , $ 4 0 H P 19B II Business me. Call 4 5 4 -0 8 0 0 9-2058 C o nsulta nt $ 6 5 3 2 3 2 3 1 6 , leave message 9 19-5NC P A N A S O N IC M IC R O W A V E with revolving tray $ 5 0 Please call Steve at 7 1 9 -1 2 2 4 9-19-5B M U S T SELL! R oad b ike 12 speeds N e w Panasonic 3 0 0 0 . B la c k /Y e llo w $ 2 5 0 . C a ll 4 4 3 D IN IN G SET octagonal table with four chairs barely used. $ 3 0 0 Call 2 7 2 5 89 5 after 6pm 9-20-5NC BIKE FOR sale Roland packsodle ex. "Mens' with v-lock Good trans- p o rtc' on. $ 1 0 0 neg C a ll 4 4 2 - 6901 9-20-5B 1 9 8 3 T O Y O T A Tercel, 4-speed hatchback, 116K Very reliable THREE FO OT Boll Python with 10 0 8 4 0 9-21-5B C O N iE M P O R A R Y STYLE choirs, great for decks or dens $25 each. Co# 451 -12 78, teave message 9 15 5NC otic V e ry tam e 0 3 3 0 9-16-58 gallon aquarium and cover. Very ex FU T O N 1 00 % cotton lik e new runs g re a t, give 3 0 m p g M in o r $ 1 4 5 4 5 3 Queen s ze $85 445-7549 9-21 5B rust, body d am ag e $ 5 0 0 /o b o . O U TICKETS $ 5 0 / 0 8 0 Robin smoli desk $ 2 0 end table $ 1 0 . HEWLETT PACKARD pamt jet print­ LOVESEAT $ 3 0 bookshelf $ 2 0 Call 3 3 8 -0 0 8 8 9-21-58 1 9 8 0 T O Y O T A Coi M o lla SR 5 3 4 5 -83 05 leave message 9 20-5B Ross, 8 3 4 -07 13 9-21-5B Hatchback G reot cor: r e lia b le , $ 7 9 5 /O B C free 136 0 1 26 1 9 8 1 T O Y O T A C o ro lla $ 5 0 0 A M /F M stereo, cassette 2-door, auto transmission. Runs great. Car­ NEVER U S E D - Pasta M a c h in e , originally $ 5 9 asking $ 2 9 Craig boombox, with C D and cassette HP 48SX b sly used with monu ols Asking > $ 1 6 0 or best of! Calf Darnel at 4 9 5 59 4 8 9 15 SB W O U LD YO U like to park closer to class8 Buy my Honda Elite 8 0 . $ 47 5. Chnstme, 4 4 7 -7 4 5 8 9-20-5B T W O LARGE, healthy Burmese Py­ thons One regulor, 10 feet Other green hetro, 8 feet $ 1 5 0 each 443 8 28 6. 9-21-58 er, prints beautiful colors, includes Moonledoce and software, and full ink cartridges Asking $ 1 7 0 obo 867- 6 2 9 5 9-21-5B ers, night stand, dresser and rmr ror All for $ 2 3 5 or by piece N e got able Call 4 7 8 -1 3 8 7 9 23 5B olyn 4 7 4 1 8 1 3 9-20-5B nbox, $ 8 9 7 1 9 3 2 8 1 9-21-3N C W H A T A DEALI Chest of d r a w ­ n u n i r 13 m a m i t JEi j h l jupJu JTa JLw X » Order by M ail, F A X or Phone FA X : P.O. B o x D A u stin . T e x a s 78713 471 6741 C la s s ifie d P h on e 471 5244 2 0 words 5 days S5 Additional Words....$0.25 ea 13 l(J K 14 20 26 q 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 28 5 it 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 30 A ll PROPERTIES 5 0 0 - Misc. SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. NOW PRELEASING! • Furnished • 5 biks. from Campus • Efficiencies • M ’s • UT Shuttle • 2-1 Economy Style ALL BILLS PAD) 2212 San Gabriel St. 474-7732 BLACKSTONE ¿ 2910 Medical Arts St. across from law school A V A IL A B L E N O W & ¿ I FOR FA LL jjfc ALL BILLS PAID 4$ 2 bdrm -2 bath only ^ FREE CABLE! Unfurnished L , 474-9523 sav. Furnished W A LK /B IK E TO CAMPUS A V A L O N APTS 32nd and IH-35 2 /2 -Í5 9 5 1/1 -$435 EFF $385 Walk-in closets, ceiling fans, CACH, on-site laundry, mgr. Fully furnished, convenient to engineering, law, LBJ school and East Campus 459-9898. 9-164B-B HYDE PARK 1 Bedroom Apt. nice furniture large w alk-in closet $465 LOS ARCOS APTS 4307 Avenue A 4 5 4 9 9 4 5 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 9-20-9B $100 OFF 1ST MONTH S RENT ★ L arg e 2- l 's $ 5 8 5 ★ P o o l, L a u n d r y F a c i l i t i e s ★ Gas, Water, Cable Paid SANTA FE APARTMENTS I IO I Clayton la n e 4 5 8 - 1 5 5 2 EL DORADO APTS. Large 1 BR s Heat & Water Paid $100 OFF 1ST MONTH S RENT IF Shuttle $455 Call 472-4893 CASA GRAHDf N ow le a s in g 2 - 2 ’s Furnished o r I nfurnished Im m ediate Occupancy near 1 I • po<>! • laundry • parku • lar^e rooms • O il I I -.huttl. 14ÜO Rio C.rande 4 7 4 2 7 4 9 N E W ! N E W i N e w l l ’s ond 2 '* . G ated community, free cable, low bills, first stop on shuttle 4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8 8-26-208 ^ L e a s e lin e UT Area Many Listings FREE Service %% 487-7121 I W e s t C a m p u s Large 1-1 in historic house O a k floor Flagstone porch Lots of windows 1 903 Nueces $625 year lease 4 7 2 - 2 1 2 3 SMALL, C L E A N , and qu iet com ­ plex. 1BR-1BA, 6 5 0 square feet, $ 3 7 5 $ 8 0 deposit M ove in im­ mediately. Located at 7 0 3 3 High w a y 2 9 0 East. C a ll 9 2 6 - 6 9 5 4 . leave messoge 8-30-20B G IA N T 1 5 0 4 square foot 3-bed- ro o m /3 -b a th . South-central lo c a ­ tion. 1 / 2 bills paid. $75 0/m o n th . 440 -1 3 3 2 . 9-1-20B M O V E IN tonight! North campus 21. W a lk to campus. G as, heat, a n d w a te r p a id . 9 - 1 2 m onths, $ 6 5 0 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 EPi. 9-1-20-B-B NEAR LA W School on shuttle Large 1-1. $395+E Pool, laundry 4 7 4 1240. 9-6-20B-D PEACE & Q U IE T in H y d e Parkl $ 3 9 5 efficiency, 4 2 0 9 Avenue B. C a b le , w a te r, g as p a id . Ask ab o u t our discount p la n t 4 5 8 - 1985, 9-8-10B. HILLSIDE APTS. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Road Just off Barton Springs Road Townhom es AUSTIN METRO APARTMENT LOCATORS PROFESSIONAL IRK LOCATING SERVICE (512) 472-5747 S24W.rSt.Stc. 103 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses RJ REALTY. Houses, condos for lease All areas. 335 -39 1 1 86 0 - 8041 DP 8-25-20B 3BR 2B A for $ 1 0 5 0 /m o . 4 9 0 6 Duval. Fenced yard, W /D , bring a ll o ffe rs . P res idio G ro u p 4 7 6 - 1591. 8-25-10B-B CLEAN C O N V E N IE N T 1-1, W / D connections, blinds, A /C , fans on bus route. $ 4 5 0 /m o n th , 8 1 4 W James. 3 2 6 -5 0 6 4 . 9-15-56 NEAR UT (East side). Charming re­ d e c o ra te d 3 -2 . F ire p la c e , a p ­ pliances, air, patio. $ 8 9 5 . A vail­ able now 4 7 7 -9 3 7 9 326 -78 28 425 - Rooms 9 0 9 W 2 2 n d C o m fo rta b le , q u iet, p riv a te room s. $ 2 2 5 to $ 2 9 5 . Available now Share com mon a re a s . W a lk to UT 4 8 2 - 9 9 20B-8 8 6 8 0 . 9-1 2 -JOB SMALL Q UIET com plex. C o zy ef­ fic ie n c y , 5 0 0 sq. feet A ll a p ­ pliances. ceiling fans, mini-blinds, la rg e w alk-in closet, w a te r and garbage paid $ 3 9 0 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 .9 - 13-10B-D FIVE BLOCKS to campus. 2-1 avail­ able. Unit features all appliances, ceiling fans, privóte balcony. Extra storage and cove ed parking avail­ able W ater/g a rb ag e paid. $ 7 5 0 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 9 13-108-0 FREE CABLE, g as , hot w ate r Sm all q u ie t com m unity. All a p ­ p lian ces Sm all pets O .K . 2 / 1 - 1 0 3 7 East 4 4 th . $ 5 7 5 at AVAILABLE N O W 1 1 or 2 b e d ­ rooms. large, clean house in North­ w est Austin. C a ll 2 4 H R S , 3 2 8 - 2 3 0 0 x 2 2 9 5 9-12-1 OP SHORT W ALK UT. Sandia Co-op. Friendly, quiet, non-smoking pet less. Private bedroom. Share kitch­ en, 2 baths, W / D , meals, duties food a ) 4 7 4 $ 2 4 5 plus bH s 2 0 1 4 1787 9-15-2GB-B b ) 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 , c )4 7 2 - RO O M S FOR rent in house in nice n e ig h b o rh o o d W a s h e r/D r y e r A / C , $ 2 7 5 / + utilities. 4 4 2 - 1 4 8 4 /4 4 8 -0 0 4 8 9-21-5B. FU R N IS H E D R O O M for rent. Mathews Properties, 4 5 4 0 0 9 9 . 9- $ 3 0 0 + u tilitie s . 5 0 0 E. Riverside 14-20B-B SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM. Free ca­ b le ,p o o l, on-site w a s h e r /d r y e r , walk to UT/A CC . $ 4 7 5 + electricity. 4 7 6 -5 8 3 2 or 4 7 8 -1 4 9 9 . 9-I6-5B 2 -1 . ALL bills paid Villa O rleans ap artm ents at 2 0 6 W . 3 8 fh St, 8 5 0 squ are feet 3 3 1 4 9 19-106 $ 6 8 5 4 5 2 T W O B IO C K S -U T C u te 1-1 C A /C H , large windows, built-ins, covered parking. N ice appliances. $ 4 5 0 4 7 4 5 9 2 9 9-21-10B-D LARGE 1 -BR on w ell m ain ta in ed p ro p e rty. B eautiful g a rd e n set­ ting. easy access to IH 35 off 183 , no N o rth . Free c a b le /w a t e r pets S tartin g a t $ 4 5 0 , 8 3 5 5 6 6 1 . 9 29-20B D 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes W EST C A M P U S 1 Small older 1-1, four-plex Unique properties, cat’s ok. Drive by 1 1 0 5 D W est 25 th , $ 3 6 5 , Matthews Properties, 4 5 4 - 0 0 9 9 9-14-20B-B G R A D . STU D E N T. D u plex 2 -1 , 5 8 1 7 Cam eron Rd. Stove. Refrig­ erator. W / D conn., C a rp o rt, UT Bus, 2-year lease $ 4 2 5 /m o n th . (512) 3 8 5 -6 8 8 8 9-20-5B 4 0 0 - Condos- Townhom es 4 0 1 5 SPEEDWAY 2 / 2 uxury con do F replace celmg far. w /d con- necti on UT shuttle. $E 5 0 4 5 9 - 333 3 8 29 20B DEALS' D E A tS I Deo's' C a ll Lori Roo» for condos invente ry around Nort W e s t C am pus EPI 4 7 6 - oN a 8-29-2086 i SA N PEDRO Oaks, 2-2. New Cor* pets. A vailable N o w . $ 6 2 0 rant, $ 30 0 deposit 8 3 7 20 0 2 9 12-106 LUXURY 1 /1 near UT Shuttle N o pets 6 0 1 N e iray $ 4 5 0 Deposit $30C Newman Management 453 4 500 9 16-10B-8 Dr # 1 0 7 . C a ll Tom 4 4 2 - 4 5 1 8 . Available October 1 st.9-21-3B. R O O M FOR rent, $ 2 7 5 /m o n t h , 2 5 % bills N o sm okers or pets please Cal1 20643986 9-20-58 430 - Room -Board DUE TO last-minute cancellations we have m ale and fem óle rooms a v a ila b le C oll or come by Con tessa D o rm ito rie s , 2 7 0 7 Rio Grande. 4 7 6 -4 6 4 8 9 19 56 4 3 5 - Co-ops SHORT W ALK UT Sandia Co-op. Friendly, quiet, non-smoking, pet less. Private bedroom Share kitch­ en, 2 baths, W /D , meals, duties $ 2 4 5 plus b ills, fo o d A ¡ 4 7 4 2 0 1 4 1787. 9-15-208-8 B ( 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 C )4 7 2 IM M ED IA TE O C C U P A N C Y close to cam pus. Pearl St. Co-op Pri­ vate room $ 4 5 1 /m o n th includes meals, bills and parking For info call 2 5 5 -6 9 9 7 . 9-20-5B 4 4 0 - Room mates U.T.’s ROOM MATE SO URCE Find a great roommate tor your busy lifestyle Texas Ex-owned since 1989" . Conveniently locoled at 1711 San Antonio WINDSOR ROOMMATES , , 4 9 S -9 9 M „ R O O M M ATE SERVICE Looking or have place? W e 'll help you find a com patible roommate W e 'll w ork w ithin your budget. C all Sam, 4 7 6 - 9 0 3 2 . f f M A i f G R A D /N Q N S M i $ 3 3 7 .5 0 + bills 2b d rm /h o Hyde Pads. Available now. I «'quctis rent 451 9 2 4 2 9 15 ! N O N SMOKING/FEMALE RO O M M ATE needed for n« 2 2 Lcok.ng to' a 4th to Col! 479-6042 9166PP SHORT W ALK UT So r Friendly, quiet nonsmokin, lets Private bed ream Shan en 2 baths W /D , meals RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 6 € € H t tc U € c C tAcnt HOtHI F E A T l’RESi • Spacious wstk in Closets • 3 swtmming pools M0\I-1\ SPECIAL HALF OFF FIRST MONTH • Free 49-channel expanded cable • Fenced Patios • Clutttiouse • UT 4 City Busline • Buitt m bookshelves A L L B IL L S P A ID HUGE FLOORPLANS 1 B ed ro o m 7 2 5 sq ft From $ 3 9 5 2 B ed ro o m 1 0 1 0 sq ft From $ 4 9 5 LOW SECURITY DEPO SITS C a m e ro n R o a d U T Shuttle (B e h in d C a p ital P la z a ) 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 I m FEMALE TO share la rg e 3-2-1 hom e A n derson Lane a r e a C A /C H , firep lace ceilin g (ans. Quiet. Gardens. Responsible, spir­ itu a lly -o rie n te d w o m an seeking sam e. $ 3 5 0 /m o n th +bills 4 6 7 - 9 1 2 8 . 9-20-4P FEMALE R O O M M A T E n ee d ed ASAPH Close to cam pus, W / D , pool. Share bedroom, bathroom, 2- 2, $ 2 2 5 + 1 / 4 utilities N IC E !' 4 7 7 -6 7 3 2 . 9-20-5P 4 8 0 - Storage Space ST O R A G E AVAILABLE 1 0 x 1 0 , 1 0 x 1 5 , 1 0 x 2 0 . Student discount, security access 1 1 7 1 2 North La­ mar, 2 5 8 -2 3 1 2 . 8-26-20B. PAG ERS $ 1 9 4 5 8 -3 3 1 6 W E DELIVER INTOUCH TELECOM 5239 BURNET ROAD 8-26-20B THE WORLD teacher and 14 other masters (true adepts) are now in physical bodies and welcome your help. Free information, John, 4 9 9 - 8 8 0 1 . 9 -2 1-2P EDUCATIONAL ^ r g ¥ e7 fTcTe n - ~ 5 8 0 - Musical c ie s Near campus on Red River shuttle N e w floors, ceiling fans, w d , no pets/ no roommates Available October 4th. Call Sandra, 4 7 4 - 5 0 4 3 , M-F 3 7 1 - 0 1 6 0 weekends. 9 14-206-8 wnnnnnm 5 1 0 - Entertainm ent- Tickets ' s h o w t i m T T I C K E T S B luesfest B ro oks • N • D un n R olling Stones Boz S kag g s • G a lla g h e r N e v ille Bros. , 4 7 8 - 9 9 9 9 Instruction GUITAR LESSONS Blues, rock, folk. 1 0 yeors ia z z , altern ative teaching experience Andy Bulling- ton. 452-6 1 81. 8-29206-B S IN G IN G LE SSO N S . C la s s ic a l, M usical Theater, Pop/B elt, Coun­ try M a s te r's d e g re e w ith 2 0 - years experience NATS member. Free consultation. Call 2 8 2 -9 5 0 3 . 9-1-20B 5 9 0 - Tutoring y$T1N, • elementary • essays • research papers grades through college PUT IT IN W RITING 4 5 9 - 9 0 1 5 TUTORING Since 1980 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 M ATH , CHEMISTRY PHYSICS, Ex perienced teacher a n d tutor will com e to you r hom e C a L Lena, 3 26-4481 9-12 206 SERVICES 7 5 0 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING m • 2707 HEMPHILL PARK ú in m m .-m . Resumes Papers / Theses U ser Printing 79i Color Copies Rusb Jobs N-Líje!'» C o p ie s 1906 GucxJoiupe St 4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3 T Y P I N G til Midnight Sun.-thurs. OPEN 7 days Since 1980 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 451-696 EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - Part tim e ANllOUNCiMENTS 5 2 0 - Personals O N E O N O N E UNE. Hot X-tosy 1- 8 0 0 8 7 6 9 8 3 3 $3 9 9 /m in 18+ Aegean 7 1 4 -5 5 2 -2 3 4 4 . 8-31-20B-D P O E T S ! D over Beach Poets G u ild needs good poetry for publication in our literary journal. Send p o e m s a n d SASE to: DBPG, 6 2 5 W 5300S o. Suite A -1 2 0 SIC , Utah 84123. 9-19-5P TEXAS, FREE A N D INDEPENDENT Volunteers and guests welcom ed fo ' TV show ar.d r a e p e n d e n c e movement 4 5 ' 30 1 0 9-15-5P 5 3 0 - Travel- Transportation S K I ! CKSTB3 BUTTl I I I I I C I I FROM O N -Y $ 1 9 9 S K I-IN /S K I-O U T LIFTS SKI IUNTA1S BUt PARTIES ‘- - u . e s k i 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 6 0 0 W 28 - Su it* 102 M ltASi l 't '».»! STEAMBOAT BftSCKENMDGE VAfL/RCAVO C tM T Y v ^ - r-JWVL TOO FUM MKXtMAnOM NMk4«VAriOÉM 1 * 8 0 0 "S U N C H A S E i 0 0 shof« c to fndt BLACKJACK DEALERS * V0 F.VPFR/FVr t iBQ M R BB 4 4 ‘ * I k 4 /V /V 6 | l \ n { H i t * i H U h D i . i u p o s m o x s A V A IL A B li Local Company b.xpatiding CALL N O W II ■ P R * I X ‘ I I I ' f S f ' J l w A Z ] 5 4 0 - Lost & Found W O M E N 'S R IN G found at Littl Field fo u n ta in . $«pt 13»h Ca 478-3882 9-21 IN C 5 6 0 - Public Notice $ 2 4 5 plus bills 2 0 1 4 1787 9 15-208-8 fo o d A 6 ( 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 C (474 ! 4 7 2 R O O M FOR rent 3 B r / 2 l o $ 3 0 0 / mo * N e a r M o p o c /2 2 2 2 Coll Btl! or John 371 3 5 5 7 9 2D4FP KAR 4 , merctal) ads only I Otter limited to private party (non com individual items offered I tor sate may not exceed $1 000 and price * must appear in the body of the ad copy If | ¡re . ' ... .,.) )*•..u.u insertions • will be run at no charge Advertiser must I call before 11 a.m. or» the day ot the tilth I msertion No copy change than reduction m pnce) is allow ed (other .i, i ■ ' ADDRESS CITY. NAME............................................................ PHONE. STATE. .ZIP.. I & _____________________________B rk á fe y i Üm_________________ Page 14 Wednesday, September 21, 1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part-time 790 - Part-time EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part-time 790 - Part-time 7 9 0 - Part-time 8 0 0 - G eneral EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT Help W a n te d 800 - General 800 - General Help Wanted Help Wanted A MONTH EXTRA CASH For Helping Others 2 Hours per Week Schedule Own Time • $ 30/week (2 donations) • Safe, Clean, Relaxing • Medically Supervised Present this ad for a $5.00 BONUS on your first donation $20 value-Exp. 9/30/94 A New Nigh Tech Plasma Facility Call for Appt. 251-8855 IH-35 & Pftugerville Exit West side of IH-3S behind EXXON ASTHMA? Earn up to $2000 Asthmatic men and women, ages 18 -65, are need­ ed for a clinical study. research Overnight stays in our facilities are required. Medical evaluation, meals and accommoda­ tions are provided free. For more informa­ tion, contact: H E A L T H Q U E S T R E S EA R C H 345-0032 E X C E L L E N T S C H E D U L E S 2 0 - 3 0 H rs. P e r W e e k EXCELLENT D O W N T O W N LOCATION Weekly Payroll (BASE PAY * COMMISSION) TOTAL ‘ 7 - - 41 2 °7 H R . TELEPHONE MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE FOR MAJOR - NATIONAL COM PANIES T E L E Q U E S T 4 7 7 - 3 2 5 2 NEED EXTRA CASH? Part-time p o sitio n s o p e n se llin g con ce rt tickets 2 5 h o u r s / w e e k plus b o n u se s. C a ll S a m 10 a m -3 p m d a ily for a p e rso n a l interview, 3 7 1 - 1 2 6 5 . 8-25-206 EARN UP TO $500/W EEK Work- from-home/dorm-program Write DATA TECH dept J6 9 7 3 , PO Box 501, W oodbridge, N J 07095. 8-29-20B PARALEGAL RUNNER W e'll train. Your reliable economical car. Tuesday, Thursday a.m 's other time, flexible. 474-2032. 8-26-20B-B ~RUNNER NEEDED for busy property management office. Must have reliable transportation, proof of insurance, and good driving record. M-F, flexible hours. $5/hour. Please apply at: 1502-B West 6th Street. 8-26-20B-B KICK 92 FM hiring KICK CHICS for promotional events/on-air op- portunities. Move over Cowboy Cheerleaders! 218-011 1. 9-7-20B P O SIT IO N S AVAILABLE for col- *ege students from 4-8pm, M-F $5/hr. + bonuses. Advancement opportunities available. Call Bill at 453-8782 between 3&4pm. 9-7-20P. SUBS NEEDED for pre-school with­ in walking distance to UT. Call 472-3437. Flexible hours. 9-9-1 OB. PRESIDIO THEATRES now hiring part-time manager trainees Apply in person only 12:00-5:00pm at Arbor Theatre, 10000 Research Boulevard. 9-7-10B. ** IM M ED IA TE O P E N IN G S * * **PART-TIME/FULL TIME** Looking for 10-15 good customer service representatives who enjoy dealing in customer relations. Computerized order-taking in a nice office atmosphere. Mostly evening shifts available, but some lunch shifts; weekends required Apply in person at 2211 S. IH-35, Suite 100, Forum Park Office Building, Monday-Sunday anytime 9-8-206 O N CAMPUS! Evening work $5- 10/hr. distributing flyers. Trans­ portation provided Call Paige bet­ ween 3-4 at 505-2349. 9-8-10P Perfect Part-Time Opportunity! Never stop earning! If you are in need of extra spending money, we have the answer for you! W e have 60 immediate openings in the Round Rock area for assemblers to work for a gourmet food distributor. Work hours are Friday and Saturday only. 7am-5pm, including holidays. Call today for more information. Kelly Temporary Services 244-7735. Equal Opportunity Employer Never on Applicant fee 9-7-2 B MPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME Do You Need A Great Job? W e 've G o t The Best Jo b For Students! $ 6 / h r . G u aran teed ! Earn up to $13/hr. 3 S h ifts A v a ila b le 7 D a y s a W e ek Call Today 416-8900 PART TIME SALES NTW National Tire Warehouse, has immediate openings in our Anderson Square [North) and IH-35 (South) locations. Excellent opportunity for students. Competitive compensation For an interview, call Bill (North) 4 5 8 -1 6 8 9 Tom (South) 4 4 8 -1 6 8 9 9-14-1 OB FLEXIBLE HOURS Need graduate business/law student with audit ex­ perience. Competitive pay. Hours qualify for CPA experience re­ quirement Computer experience a plus. Contact Sefton, 835-7010. 9-14-1 OB SHORT W A LK UT Typists W ill train on computer; Bookkeeping trainees, clerical, runners. 474- 2032. 9-13-20B-B N AEYC ACCREDITED center seek­ ing part-time afternoon teachers. C hildcare experience preferred. Apply with Creative W orld, 2020 Denton. 837-8840. 9-13- 14B-B L A W FIRM Two positions open in downtown office: Part-time runner Mon through Frl, l-6pm (Hours NOT negotiable) Part-time file clerk (Hours negotiable) Coll personnel 404-2000 9-15-5B ROLLERBLADER WANTED Outgoing and organized person needed to poster and distribute hand bills on campus(es). C all Cynthia 472-8086. ATTENTION STUDENTS Shrine Circus now hiring telephone reps for evening ticket sales positions $7/hr plus commis­ sion A N D cash bonuses. Fast, fun and easy work. 834 3030. 9-16-20B-D BABYSITTER WANTED for my 7-year- old daughter. 10 hours/week afterschool Call 441 -4957, leave message. 9-20-dB CHILDCARE W O R K ER S- Down­ town church hiring part-time work­ ers for Sunday mornings and Wed­ nesday evenings or W ednesday evenings only. Call 476-2625. 9-20-58 CHILDCARE COORDINATOR- Downtown church hiring person to supervise childcare staff. Part-time position of 10 hours/week. Graduate student preferred. Call 476-2625. 9-20-5B EARN EXTRA Money! Work flexible hours for childcare service. Must love children, be mature, 25y minimum, have transportation/references, 371 - 3402. 9 204P NEED PART-TIME help immediate ly, afternoons, evenings, and wee­ kends. Apply in person at Hilton Gift Shop 451-5757. 9-20-5B OUTGOING STUDENTS REQUESTED Currently hiring energetic persons for permanent part-time positions. With us, you con supplement your bank account. Hove fun and receive the following perks: • $7/hour +bonus arid incentives •flexible hours to meet your school schedule •excellent opportu • -ies to meet new people daily •fun challenging work environment To find out more about this excellent opportunity, call Mr. NEEDED: PART-TIME Packer/Ship per. Must hove reliable transportation and some lifting required Call 472- 0990 between 9-5pm.M-T. Leave name, daytime phone number, and hours available. 9-21-2B. Come see how much fun o tele­ marketing job can be W e are now taking applications to. fill 8 positions. Great work environment. No sell­ ing On campus. 20hrs/week Even­ ing shifts $50$ 10/hr. Call CJ at PBC Marketing 477-3808 9 21 5B-B Are you a college student at least 18 years of age? Are you interested in working at a private softball complex evening and weekends? Please call Steve or Lonnie at Pleasant Valley Sportsplex. 445-7594. 9-21-5B-D Research subjects needed to rate speech samples for intelligibility and quality. Starting salary $5.50/hr. Work 12 hrs/wk M-Wf, l-5pm. Schedule not flexible. Permanent-position Must have English as first language and good hearing. For further in-formation,call between 9-5pm. DYNASTAT, INC. 2704 Rio Grande, Suite #4 476-4797 9-21-3 B-B SCHO O L A G E T FA C H IN G pcsi tions. High quolity center. Several locations. Call first. 459 0258. 9- 21-5B 9-14-10B Holmes at 835-5090 and ask how you can start immediately. 800 - G en eral 9-20-4B Help W an te d M ATURE,INTELLIGENT U PP ER C LA SSM A N needed for beautiful, sophis­ ticate d o ffice , 1 1/2 blocks from UT. W P , Lotus e x p e r i­ ence. Transportation a must. 3- 4 hrs/day. $5 + . Drop resume a t 1 8 0 0 L a v a c A , S U IT E #109. KHP. 9-14-20B-D PROFESSIONAL CLEANIN G serv- ice Day shift available M-F lpm- 5pm. Evening shift from 5:30pm- 9:30pm and 5pm-8pm. Must be able to work some weekends 376- 3958 Digital Pager, 450-9515 Ask for Kelly Chapman 9-16-5B A C C O U N T IN G FIRM seeking PT receptionist Hours: 8:30am- 1:00pm. 302-1680. 9-15-5B LADY IN wheelchair needs part- time assistance with routine per­ sonal care and light housekeeping 476-7725. 9-15-10B PART TIME SECRETARIAL: Monday through Fridoy Must hove minimum 3 hour working time block This office employees other stud­ ents and greatest need is on Wed and Thursdays. Typing skills only. Starting at $4.75 per hour, Con­ tact T.E. W ile y Co., 1506 West 6th, between 10 am and 12 noon. Apply in person, be ready to take a test No phone interviews _________ 9-15-7B PART TIME receptionist for a law office. Tuesday, Thursday,8 00am- 2:00pm $5.50/hour. Please coll 478-7463. 9-15-208 CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST/FILE CLERK needed for part-time after­ noon employment Must have own transportation. Coll A PW Electron­ ics at 442-7824, M-F, 10:00- 4:00 9-19-10B PARKING LOT attendant needed for Hyde Park United Methodist Church Sunday Mornings, 8 30- 11:30am. $6 00/hour. Call 453- 4206. 9-16-5B SELF DEFENSE instructors needed 2- 3 evenings/wk Black belt and re­ liable transportation required Po­ sitions available locally. Call 1- 800-396-3912 for appointment. 9 16-108 WATERLOO COUNSELING CENTER o lesbian/goy mental health agency, now hiring experienced part-time administrative assistant, hours 9:00 to 1:00. Must have excellent people skills, phone manner, ond experience working with P.C.'s. Duties include answering the phone, scheduling appointments, setting up databases, and word processing, bilingual a plus. Must have reliable transportation. Send '#sume to 2526 Woli.ngwood Suite 1500, Austin, 78746. EOE CO U N T ER /KIT C H EN HELP PT Logan Forms daytime $6/hr Honey Glazed Hams. Call for appt. 328- 4357 (leave message). 9-19-5B LEFUN IS hiring a cashier for 11 pm- 4am position. Apply at 2200 Gua­ dalupe 478 3509 9-19-5B ASAP VAN DRIVER PT Temporary until Dec. 8th. Requires valid TX class C driver's license. Good driving record ond proof of liability ins. Minimum of 21 years of age Operates passenger van and assists with clerical duties. M-F, 12:30-4:30. $5.60/hr. Goodwill Industries 300 N Lamar 9-I9-3B TEACHER WANTED! A quality preschool program in Northwest Austin needs experienced afternoon teachers to work in the 2&3-year-old classrooms. Part-time positions available Please call 4 5 1 - 6 1 3 4 . 9-19-3 B EVENINGS (WEEKENDS optional), door to door surveying No selling no pressure. Must have transpor tation. 219-1272. 9-19-5B PARTTIME RUNNER/ OFFICE ASSISTANT Small commercial real estate com­ pany located near Seton Hospital needs intelligent, personable, very responsible student Mon-Fri. 9:00am to 12:00pm for deliver ies, assistance in office. Must have dependable transportation and insurance. $5/hr plus $ 29/mile. Call 452-2553. 9-20-4B LIGHT C L E A N IN G help needed for N W Austin family. Mondays 10-2. $6 50/hr Require reliable car and references 502-9631. 9-26-5B SEMEN DONORS NEEDED ' • .. w ill [Fairfax Cryofeank is seeking semen donors! for its sperm bank pro­ gram. The program is] confidential and all! d o l o r s be! compensated. As a potential donor you will undergo screen­ ing procedures to insure good health and fertility potential. You must be between 18. and 35. If you a re interested, please call: 473-2268 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a division of the Genotk ft I.V.f. Institute NOW HIRING Presidio's Arbor 7. Nights & Weekends Call 346-7919 FUNDRAISING Choose from 3 dif­ ferent fundraisers lasting e (her 3 or 7 days No Investment Earn $$$ for your group plus persona! cash bonuses for yoursel* Cali 1- 800-932-0528, Ext 65 9-1-12P EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED @ In t e l l iQ u e s t T e le p h o n e In te r v ie w e r s a re w a n te d fo? e v e n in g p o s itio n s c u r re n tly b e in g filled. In telliQ u est is a m arket in fo rm ation p ro vid ­ er for the tech n o lo g y industry. T h ere are no sales in v o lv e d P a y starts at $6.00 an hour. P revio u s m arket research or telem arketin g e x p e rie n c e preferred. If y o u a re fam iliar T H E D A I L Y T E X A N I S N O W A C C E P T I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S F O R C l a s s i f i e d A d T a k e r s a n d T e l e m a r k e t i n g S a l e s D u tie s in c lu d e ta k in g v o lu n t a r y ad s b y p h o n e , h a n d lin g U n iv e r s it y a c co u n ts, f ilin g , ty p in g , c o o rd in a tin g p ro je c ts , a s s is tin g sa le and s u p e rv is o r y s ta ff w it h c le r ic a l tasks. E x c e lle n t c o - w o rk e r a n d c u s to m e r s e rv ic e s k ills n e e d e d . SHIFTS AVAILABLE: M onday Thru Friday, 9-12, 8-11, 10-1 A P P L Y IN P ER SO N T H E D A I L Y T E X A N ( T S P ) R O O M 3.210 Telephone in q u iries not accepted. A p p lica n ts must be a U n iv e rs ity of Texas student or the spouse of a student.The U n ive rsity of Texas at A u stin is an E q u al O p p o rtu n ity/A ffirm ative A ctio n Em ployer. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Students needed! Earn up to $3000-$6000+ per month. Room and boardl Transportation! Male or Female. No experience neces­ sary. Call (206) 545-4155 ext A58671. 9-2-20P. PARALEGAL RUNNER. W e ’H train. Your reliable economical car. Tues­ day, Thursday am's, other times, flexible. 474-7032. 8-26-20B-B Local Delivery Service seeking morning positions for Fall! Good driving record and reliable transportation required. Please call 451 -6544 for details. 8-26-18B-D HIRE A H O R N TEM PO R A RIES needs dependable people for full­ time (8-5) clerical assignments. The following skills would be very helpful.. Typing |40+ WPM), MS Word, W P, Lotus, etc. W e also have some part-time assignments available if you have a light class schedule. Must have a vehicle. Please call 326-HORN (4676). 8-25-206-0 N EED M O N E Y , W I N C A SH . W e e k ly Tuesday night strip-off on 4th Street at O IL C A N HARRY'S. W e a r your Calvin Kleins, boxers, t-backs, & W I N B IG BU C K S! For information call after 8pm, ask for Ricky or Eddie, 320-8823 M A IN T E N A N C E PERSO N part- time, 7-1 1 00am 5 days a week. Apply in person, 8407 A N. la- mar $6.00/hour. 9-14-7B. $1500 W EEKLY possible mailing our circulars! Begin Nowl For info call 202-298-9065. 9-19-1 OP SHORT W A LK UT. Typists (will train on computers); Bookkeeping trainees, clerical, runners, 474- 2032. 9-15-20B-B EV EN IN G S AND Saturday morn­ ings, Phone workers needed in South Austin $5 50 plus bonuses. 326-2184. 9-20-20B W A IT PER SO N FOR child’s birth- day party. October 15th, 2:30pm- ?. Pay negotiable. C all 282- 9086. 9-20-3B. PART-TIME PO SIT IO N S AVAIL­ ABLE FOR CASH IERS. W eekday and weekend openings. Call 320- 5689 between 1-5 M-F. 9-21-5B ADVANCED TROPICAL fish hob­ byist familiar with water chemis­ try. Flexible hours. Amazonia Aquariums, 4631 Airport, 451- 0958 9-21-3B p a r F t im e EVEN IN G DATA ENTRY Must be able to type 40-50 wpm Hours: Mon-Fri, 5-10 pm ond Saturday, 8am-4pm. N. Austin lo­ cation. Call Hire-A-Horn Temporaries af 326-4676. 9-20-3B-D LO N G DISTANCE and local de­ livery driver. Great pay. Start to­ day, paid today. Call David Loo­ mis, 465-9275. 9-20-2P 8-30-208. 810 - Office-Clerical RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY. BUSY Univensty area Real estate offices, non-smoker, full-time, Windows, 50 wpm Todd 476-1976 8-31-20B-B SHORT W A LK UT. Typists (will train on computer), Bookkeeping trainees, clerical, runners 474- 2032. 9-13-20B-B PART TIME SECRETARIAL: Monday through Friday. Must have minimum 3 hour working time block. This office employees other stud­ ents and greatest need is on W ed and Thursdays. Typing skills only, Starting at $4.75 per hour, Con­ tact T.E. W ile y Co., 1506 West 6th, between 10 am and 12 noon. Apply in person, be ready to take a test. No phone interviews. 9-I5-7B ^ H A M PT O N IÑ Ñ T Desk Clerks. Flexible schedule 16-20 hours/week. Evenmgs/Weekends. Breakfast Hostess 6:30-10:30am. 76191-35 North. 1-35 at Highway 183. 9-19-58 TYPIST PT (8am-1 pm, M-F) for downtown law firm Must know W ord for W indow s, $5 %0/hr. with paid parking Immediate open- ' ing Fax letter of interest/resume to 480-9905 9-205B 8 2 0 - Accounting* B o o k k e e p i n g PT BO O KKEEPIN G POSITION Outgoing individual with interest/experience in basic accounting procedures and custom­ er service, wanted to work at KAPLAN Educational Center. Send brief resume/cover letter to Cynthia Baker, 811 W 24th St. Austin, TX 78705. PH 472-8085/fax 472 9886. Immediate opening $4 50-$6 00/hour based upon experience. 9-12-108 POSTAL JO BS. Start $1141 /hr. For exam and application info, calf (219) 769-8301 ext TX533. 8om- 8pm Sun.-Fri. 8-31-4P CALL CENTER Reps, inbound and outbound. Flexible hours and wee­ kends. Computer knowledge help­ ful. $5 50/hour. CaH 707-3 11 1 for appointment. 9-12-5B. DRIVER NEEDED for appliance de­ livery in Austin. Daytime, evening and weekend hours availab le. FT/PT Trucks or vans needed 703- 3228 9 12-20B IM M E DIAtF o PENINGS FT, PT positions for dependable, goal-oriented, fun individuals to work on a new credit card project. Phone survey work is also avail oble. Base hourly pay with bonus plan ranging from $6- 15/hour. All shifts are available On UT shuttle route. National Market Share, Inc. C a ll 4 5 8 - 5 1 3 3 . AA CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! EARN BIG $$$ ♦ FRFF TRAVEL! (Carib­ bean, Europe, etc!) N o Exper Nec, Staff needed for busy Holi- day/Sprmg/Summer seasons. 800 478-6756 ext c2008. 9-14-9P SHIPPING HELPER, l-5pm, 5 days a week Apply m person 8407 A N. Lamar. $6.00/hour.9-14-7B. SUBM ARINE TECHNICIANS N EED ED THUNDERCLOUD SUBS is hiring day and night help for newest location at 70.5 W 24th and 32*30 Guada I upe 478-3281 & 452-5010. Please call before 10 30am or after 1:30pm. C AM PA IG N JO BS FOR THE ENVIRONMENT Save our wetlands. Work with Sierra Club. FT/PT career opportunities. Cali Laura at Campaign to Save the Environment. 479-8481. SHORT WALK UT. Nonsmoking. Leam bookkeeping. Also hiring typist, clerical, runners. 474-2032. 9-13-20B-B 9-20-48 8 4 0 - Sale s PAGERS $ $ $ Experts pro|ect $50,000,000 pag­ ers will be sold in the next 6 years. You could cosh in on this boom! Join the world's most excit­ ing income opportunity- Need Reps immediately. Serious inquiries only. (572)835-6364 9-20-58 DELIVERY DRIVER wanted. Must have small truck with camper or mini-van *ype vehicle M-F 8-5 $300 $500/wk. Start now. 328- 8366.9-21-3B P A C K IN G A ND shipping w are­ house position 20 40 hrs/wk $5/hr. Tesoros Trading Co. 209 Congress Ave 479-8341. 9-20-58 LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE characterizes strong but poetic H'Spanic women Help me do He some in my novel. (Approx 8hrs/wk). Send fiction writing sample/letter of interest/phone number to editor. 4307 Shoolwood Ave,, Austin, TX 78756. SALES PERSON. PT, flexible, daytime hours. Logon Farms Honey Glazed Hams Sales experience $6/hour ♦commission 328-4357 (leave message) 9-19-5B 8 5 0 - Retail SEEKING INDIVIDUAL for parking lot attendant. Please apply in per­ son at: The Cadeau, 2316 Guada­ lupe 9 12-20B SEEKING ENERGETIC and organized individual for position os stockroom attendant. Please apply in person at: The Cadeau, 2316 Guadalupe 9-12-20B P O SIT IO N AVAILABLE Full- time/Part-time, Stocker s/ca»h- iers/cosmetics. Help needed Ben­ efits available Apply in person: 3700 Bee Caves Road EOE. 9-15-58. 8 6 0 - Engineering* Technical MECHAN(CAL/E.E. MA)OR(S) Trou­ bleshoot Analog Circuits on simple typing machine. $5/hr+bonus 474- 2021 9.15-20B B 88 0 - P rofessio nal IMMEDIATE O P EN IN G S for part- time counselors to work with schoologe children. Coll 447-7906 8-25-106 9 20 -206-0 TRAVEL ABROAD c "d W ort Mote up *o $2 000 $4 000+/mo teaching bcsz conversational Fngh- >sh in Japan Taiwan or S Korec. No teaching background or Asian For informa languages required (206) 632 1 i 46 ex* Fon coil: 58671.9-2-20P CRUISE SHIPS N O W H IR IN G - Earn up to $2000*■'month working on Cruise Ships or Land - Tour com Summer pames. W orld travel and Full-Time e^'c oymenf a va il­ able No experience necessary. Fo- more information coii 1-206- 6340468 ext. C58671. 9-2-20P. ! Tou must be currently taking oral contraceptive (1/35) for at 8 1 0 - O f f i c e - C le r i c a l EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED W O M E N 18 to 45 Up To SI 200.00 Compensation j Are you a healthy non-smoking woman between the ages of 18 to 45 and weighing at least 100 pounds? If so, you I may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research ■ study and receive up to $1200.00. The dates and times of j the study are listed below. ¡east three months prior to study start. Some common examples of fhis type of oral contraceptive include NEE 1/35. Ortho-Novum 1/35, Norethin 1/35 or Norinyl 1/35. The dates and times of the study will vary according to your menstrual cycle and we will begin the study in October. Th s study requires six outpatient visits and a 48 hour in house visit on two separate occasions. For more information, please call 462-0492 PH A R M AC 0"L S R sceczzzzzzzzzzsQ L0YMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED 9 6-66 EARN $420 a weekl 10-12hrs a week. No experience necessary. Call Mrs Spence 328-1018. 9-7 20B RETAIL N E E D AUSTRALIAN OPAL Sell nished, 100% money distributors for R IN G S. fur­ bock guarantee C all 1-800-376- for $20, materials OPAL for free details 9-12-106 AIRLINES ALL POSITIONS $ 8 00-$ 1 5 .0 0 hr HIRING N O W ! N O EXP. N ECI For informalion (800) 676-2200 ext. a8422 9-21-48 FILE CLERK Position One full-time, two port-time. Monday-Friday $6.09/hour Full benefits for full­ time, part-time benefits available send resume to: Progressive Com­ panies, ATTN: Laura Schneider PO Box 149145, Austin, TX 787149145 8-26-208 CUST O M ER SERVICE Represen­ tative I Ten full-time positions. Monday-Friday. Hours moy vory from 8 30-8 00pm $7.76/hour ♦ benefits Send resume fo: Pro­ gressive Companies ATTN: Laura Schneider, P ¿ Box 149145, Aus­ tin, TX 78714 9145. 8-26-20B CUSTOMER INFORM ATION Rep­ resentative Five part-time posi­ tions availab le Hours 4 00- 8:00pm, Monday-Friday $6 88/hour, benefits available Please send resume to: Progres­ sive Companies, ATTN: Laura Schneider, PO Box 149145, Aus­ tin, TX 78714-9145. 8-26-20B i r o n s m i t i T b o d T - IN C . is looking for professional fitness trainers who ore friendly, energetic, disciplined, ond athletic 25 40hrs. are available for career-onented professionals to work at Austin premier sports ond fitness training center since 1989. Call 454-IRON (4766) Must have or be working on degree m o heolth-related field. Full time only: paid vocation, health insurance 8-31 206 W O M E N , Successful Austin business woman has organized new professional as­ sociation designed to provide ju­ nior, senior, & grad-level females the opportunity to network, make business contacts & develop per­ sonally & professionally First meeting m October Limited mem­ bership 280-1208 9-15 58 8 9 0 - C l u b s - R e s t a u r a n t s MEXICO TIPICO now hiring W aif Staff needed Apply m person: 1707 East 6th. 8-25 106 BLACKJACK DEALERS needed Part time evenings for Austin's top nightclub. W ill Tram Start $5/hr plus tips. For info. Call 473 3887. _________________________ 8-25-208 LINE C O O K S and Utility. Full­ time, part-time Apply 803 West 24th. Food Court. 9-14 108 ATTIiNTION GRADUATING SENIORS \ou are invited to attend a reception for graduating seniors hosted by Universal Computer Systems & Ford Dealer Computer Services. Company representatives and U T alumni will be available to discuss career opportunities at U C S/FD C S. Please plan to attend: Reception fo r G ra d u a tin g S e n io rs T hursd ay - Se p te m b e r 2 2 n d 6:00 - 9:0 0 pm T h o m p so n C o n fe re n ce Center, 3.120 26th & R e d R iv e r Company literature is available in the Liberal Arts and Business Career Placement Offices. Dress is business casual. UCS/FDCS hires only non tobacco users. EO E I * * > I » I 9-2&4B w ith co m p u ters, h ave an e x c e lle n t p h o n e PART-TIME HELP for dog grooming shop 10 hours/week 443-2697. 9-2Q-4B Approximately v o ic e and typ in g skills o f 25+ w p m , stop by our o ffice at 1 700 S. Lamar, Suite 240 to fill To quaiiiy vou must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, o u t an a p p lic a tio n , o r call 447-6707 for and recreational activities w ill be provided free of charge. m o re inform ation. — I M A T i O M A L F O O T B A L L I F f l f i i i r — n a t io n a l f o o t b a l l c o n f e r e n c e ------------ Player S. Young, S.F. Kramer, Chi. J. George, Atl. Da. Brown, NY-G Erickson, T.B. Friesz, Was. Everett, N O. Cunningham, Phi. Aikman, Dal. Favre, G.B. q u a r t e r b a c k s Att Com 105 74 91 63 120 87 56 35 88 54 104 64 102 67 64 118 96 61 132 77 Yds m 7 951 6 762 7 867 4 511 686 4 786 7 4 810 5 859 693 3 827 4 3 2 2 2 0 4 3 1 2 3 ______ Player E. Smith, Dal. Sanders, Det Bettis, Rams Allen, Min. Pegram, Atl. Brooks. Was Meggett. NY-G Watters, S.F. Tillman, Chi. Workman, T.B. .___ Player Rison, At). Mathis, AtJ. Rice, S.F. Bennett. G.B. Ellard, Was. Carter, Mm. Sharpe, G.B. H. Moore, Det Early, N O. Barnett, Phi. RUSHERS Alt Yds 87 404 79 330 66 258 45 233 48 212 57 180 43 157 50 152 36 128 28 126 Avg 4.6 4.2 3.9 5.2 4 4 3.2 3.7 3.0 3.6 4.5 RECOVERS No 29 27 23 21 20 20 18 17 17 17 Yds 388 265 394 161 374 170 209 262 234 231 Avg 13.4 9.8 17.1 7.7 18.7 8.5 11.6 15.4 13.8 13.6 1 G TD 3 46 0 28 ? 19 44 ? 1 25 13 n 3 26 1 13 1 14 18 0 LG m 5 69 41 2 69 3 17 0 41 3 21 0 46 2 34 2 30 0 34 0 Alexander, Atl. Montgomery, Det Landeta, Rams Jett, Dal. Roby, Was. Saxon, Min. Wilmsmeyer, S.F. Feagles, Artz Bamhardt, N O. Hentrich, G.B. Stryzinski, T.B. PUNTERS No 12 16 14 12 10 15 8 18 13 16 15 Y d s 552 727 629 526 435 643 337 731 521 622 581 LG 57 64 62 58 57 67 55 51 49 45 53 Avg 46.0 45.4 44.9 43.8 415 42.9 42.1 40.6 40.1 38.9 38.7 _____________ PUNT RETURNERS Player Mitchell, Was. Meggett. NY-G Gray, Det Carter, S.F. Holmes, Dal. T. Smith, Atl. Sydner, Phi. Robinson, Ariz J. Bailey, Rams Brooks, G.B. Yds 114 86 115 80 55 54 72 50 28 82 No 6 5 9 7 5 5 7 5 4 12 Avg 190 17.2 12.8 11.4 11.0 10.8 10.3 10.0 7.0 6 8 LG TO 1 74 1 68 22 0 22 0 19 0 20 0 47 0 23 0 13 0 20 0 KICKOFF RETURNERS Player Mitchell, Was. Ismail, Min. No 10 5 Yds 288 141 Avg 28.8 28 2 LG TD 86 0 48 0 Indm m m i. Leaobk Carter, S.F. Hughes, N.O. Gray, Del Holmes, Dal. Conway, Chi. Brantley, Rams T. Smith, Ati. K. Williams, Dal. 9 14 8 4 9 6 13 4 247 363 190 89 195 129 272 80 27.4 25.9 23.8 22.3 21.7 21.5 20.9 20.0 40 43 30 32 34 33 31 21 SCORING TO UC HD OW NS Player Rison, AH. Meggett, NY-G Rice, S.F. Ellard. Was. Jones, S.F. E. Smith, Dal. C. Williams, Phi. Conway, Chi. Player Murray, Phi. Boniol, Dal. Brian, S.F. Lohmiller, Was. Andersen, N O. Hanson, Det Reveiz, Min. Husted, T.B. N Johnson, Atl. Treadwell, NY-G TD Ruah Rec 5 0 3 3 3 0 3 2 0 3 1 0 <0 3 I0 ID 5 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 Ret 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 KICKING PAT 6-6 6-6 11-12 8-8 3-3 6-6 6-6 4-4 9-9 10-11 FG 8-8 7-7 4-6 4-6 5-7 4-9 4-5 4-6 2-4 1-1 AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Player Humphries, S.D. Marino, Mia. Montana, K.C. Mirer, Sea. Bledsoe. N.E. O'Donnell, Pit. Harbaugh, Ind. Klingler, Cin. Elway, Den. Hostetler, Rai. Q U A R T E R B A C K S Att Com 80 49 98 63 103 71 90 56 143 88 86 50 56 37 106 69 121 79 97 55 Yds 793 939 879 588 1166 580 431 670 841 687 Player Faulk, Ind. Foster, Pit. Means, S.D. Thomas, Buf. Kirby, Mia. C. Warren, Sea. G. Brown, Hou. J. Johnson, NY-J Butts, N.E. Allen, K.C. RUSHERS Att Yds 56 308 76 307 67 289 61 223 51 220 57 217 52 207 56 192 58 179 45 162 Avg 5 5 4.0 4.3 3.7 4.3 3.8 4.0 3.4 3.1 3.6 Player Coates, N.E, Timpson, N.E. Reed, Buf. Pritchard. Den. Milburn, Den. Brown, Rai. Moore, NY-J Davis, K.C. RECEIVERS No 25 21 19 19 19 18 17 17 Yds 393 295 308 271 131 239 273 246 Avg 15.7 14.0 16.2 14.3 6.9 13.3 16.1 14.5 Jeffires, Hou. Blades, Sea. 17 17 224 "154 13.2 9.1 50 23 2 2 _____________ PUNTERS Player No Gossett, Rai. 13 L. Johnson, Cm. 13 Stark, Ind. 13 Camarillo, Hou. 16 Aguiar, K.C. 10 Rouen, Den. 9 Mohr, Buf. 14 Hansen, NY-J 13 Tupa, Cle. 13 Arnold, Mia. 11 Yds 617 606 597 722 428 385 590 545 503 416 LG 65 56 59 55 61 59 50 64 54 49 Avg 47.5 46.6 45.9 45.1 42.8 42.8 42.1 41.9 38.7 37.8 _____________ PUNT RETURNERS Player Metcalf, Cle. Hughes, K.C. Brown, Rai. Hicks, NY-J Martin, Sea Woodson, Pit Burris, Buf. Givms, Hou. Crittenden, N.E. Hannah, Hou. Yda 138 85 52 69 51 58 66 36 66 29 No 8 6 4 6 5 6 7 4 8 4 Avg 17.3 14.2 13.0 11.5 10.2 9.7 9.4 9.0 8 3 7.3 ____________KICKOFF RETURNERS Player Baldwin, Cle. Humphrey, Ind. Woodson, Pit McDuffie, Mia. Dickerson, K.C. Ismail, Rai. By’Nofe, Den. Brewer, Ind. Scott Cm. Coleman. S.D. No 5 4 8 5 4 - 8 6 5 13 4 Yds 236 164 221 130 96 191 143 117 302 92 Avg 47.2 41.0 27.6 26.0 24.0 23.9 23.8 23.4 23.2 23.0 LG TD 92 1 43 0 17 0 21 0 16 0 18 0 17 0 31 0 26 0 13 0 LG TD 85 1 95 1 54 0 31 0 31 0 51 0 32 0 34 0 34 0 48 0 SCORING TOUCHDOWNS TD Rush Player C. Warren. Sea. Butts, N.E. Coates, N.E. Fryar, Mia. L. Russell, Den. Faulk, Ind. Means, S.D. Seay, S.D. Timpson, N .E Rec 1 0 4 4 0 0 0 3 3 Ret 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pts 30 24 24 24 24 18 18 18 18 Player Christie, Buf. Elliott, K.C. Elam, Den. Bahr, N.E. Carney, S.D. Lowery, NY-J Stover, Cle. Jaeger, Rai. Stoyanovich, Mia. Biasucci, Ind. Kasay, Sea. KICKING PAT 5-5 8-8 6-6 11-11 8-8 » 6-6 6-6 8-8 11-11 10-10 10-10 FG 7-7 6-7 6-6 4-4 4-5 4-4 4-5 3-5 2-4 2-2 2-2 LG 48 48 43 43 37 42 32 42 48 42 39 Pts 26 26 24 23 20 18 18 17 17 .16 16 Pts 30 24 24 18 18 18 18 14 Pts 30 27 23 20 18 18 18 16 15 13 Int 0 2 2 1 6 1 3 3 4 4 LG 41 45 47 41 48 44 43 49 48 34 TD 6 9 6 4 8 3 3 4 4 5 LG TD *52 3 29 2 17 3 16 0 30 2 4 15 18 2 14 1 4 19 13 2 LG TD 62 4 34 3 37 1 50 1 1 19 43 2 38 1 42 1 AMERICAN CONFERENCE I Miami Buffalo N.Y. Jets Indianapolis New England ----------- - Cleveland Pittsburgh Cincinnati Houston Kansas City San Diego Seattle LA Raiders Denver W 3 2 2 1 1 W 2 2 0 0 w 3 3 2 1 0 L 0 1 T 0 0 0 2 2 0 Central y L 1 1 3 3 West L 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 Pet PF PA 1.000 91 63 .667 56 65 .667 62 53 .333 76 76 .333 101' 105 667 .667 .000 .000 Pet 1 000 1.000 .667 333 .000 PF 70 57 66 45 PA 37 57 86 80 PF ~PA~ 88 76 40 71 98 7? 110 N.Y. Giants Dallas Philadelphia Washington Arizona ______________ Detroit Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Tampa Bay San Francisco Atlanta LA Rams East W L 3 0 2 1 2 1 1 ___2 0 3 Central L 1 1 2 2 2 West w 2 2 1 1 1 T 0 0 0 o 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 W 2 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 Pet 1.000 .667 .667 333 .000 Pet .667 667 .333 .333 .333 PF 79 63 66 66 ?9 PF 54 6? 57 37 40 PA 63 46 57 83 66 PA 33 81 47* Pet PI- .667 95 .333 69 .333 46 333 50 PA 57 74 77 75 Sunday’s Games Cleveland 32, Arizona 0 Buffalo 15, Houston 7 Philadelphia 13, Green Bay 7 Pittsburgh 31, Indianapolis 21 Minnesota 42, Chicago 14 New England 31, Cincinnati 28 New Orleans 9, Tampa Bay 7 Miami 28, New York Jets 14 Los Angeles Raiders 48, Denver 16 San Diego 24, Seattle 10 San Francisco 34, Los Angeles Rams 19 New York Giants 31, Washington 23 Kansas City 30, Atlanta 10 Monday's Game Detroit 20, Dallas 17, OT Sunday, Sept. 25 Atlanta at Washington, noon Cleveland at Indianapolis, noon Los Angeles Rams at Kansas City, noon Miami at Minnesota, noon Tampa Bay at Green Bay, noon Cincinnati at Houston, 3 p.m. New England at Detroit, 3 p.m. New Orleans at San Francisco, 3 p.m. San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders, 3 p m Pittsburgh at Seattle. 5 p.m. Chicago at New York Jets, 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26 Denver at Buffalo, 9 p.m. Cowboys Continued from page 16 T h e D a il y T e x a n Wednesday, September 2 1,1 99 4 Page 15 8 Weir Continued from page 16 I have a lot of bad habits that I need to break," said Weir. "The last team I played w ith, we played a dif­ ferent form ation. So I'm ' kind of playing in that fram e of m ind, and I just have to get back to m y own wavs. I'm com ing along. So, yes, I will be there." W eir w as recruited as a m idfield­ er, but has seen time at forw ard, scoring a goal du rin g Texas first ever hom e varsity win, a 5-0 victory against Texas Tech on Septem ber 11. And her role on the team is still a little uncertain. She actually could w ork herself into a starting role or come off the bench, b u t w e need her to be a little m ore consistent in her productivi­ ty, said Pibulvech. "She's a tena­ cious player. She can go either way. She can attack — she can defend." Weir says she is happy just to be at Texas and is confident that she will get a starting position, b ut for now she just w ants to bring more attention to the inaugural Division I season of Texas soccer. Part of her m otivation is obvious. Even w hen W eir w as busy lead­ ing D uncanville high school to an area soccer cham pionship and gar­ nering All-State honors in 1994, it seemed like there had alw ays been a n o th er team and an o th e r sport stealing her thunder. Duncanville is the hom e of the legendary girls basketball team that won an unprecedented 134 gam es in a row and m ade w in n in g state cham pionships a yearly occurrence. Even though the m ajority of D un­ canville s success basketball occurred before Weir w as in high school — the basketball team w on its last state cham pionship in 1990 and m ade the state finals in 1991— the aura around it still exists. Weir played basketball for D un­ canville up until her so p h o m o re year oi high school w hen she gave it up because of knee problems. And despite her enormous soccer suc­ cess, she would have liked to be a part of the excitement surrounding Duncanville basketball. We w ould go to our games and look o u t at the crowd and there w ould n ot be very many people, just like your parents," said Weir. "A nd you w ent to a basketball gam e and it w as just packed. I enjoyed basket­ ball — I wish I could have kept going and played." And now that Texas soccer is gen­ erating a great deal of interest — 300 people show ed up for Texas' first hom e gam e — W eir says she is busy trying to recruit new soccer fans. Weir realizes that w o m en 's bas­ ketball is still m ore p o p u la r than w o m en's soccer at UT but, "I think we are going to change that. Look at all the people that cam e to ou r gam e," she said. "I think since w e re a you n g team , e v e ry o n e 's going to be com ing out. We d id n 't think m any people w ere going to show up to our first gam e, b u t then all those people cam e o u t and gave us a little spirit there." A nd after w hat W eir pred icts will be four very successful soccer sea­ sons for Texas, the form er N ational H onor Society m em ber will be ready to go to law school. But soccer will still be a very big p a rt of h er life. "It's going to be great to look back on it, b u t y o u 're still going to w ant it in the future," she said. "W e'll prob­ ably be old w om en and say, 'H ey let's go play soccer.' — join an old w om en 's league or som ething." A nd chances are that Weir, even in her old age, will still be full of energy and cheer and telling every­ one w ho is w illing to listen about her experiences at Texas. I m glad that w e w ere here the first year, because I'm going to look back and say I w as here — I started this." Hobson Continued from page 16 Notes: Injured Horns healing fast Continued from page 16 division race for m uch of the 1993 season b u t ended up at 80-82. w on 24-3. couldn t make a play in overtim e w hen it counted. Too m any mistakes. This is the first time I've lost a gam e in six years and it hurts. Switzer was out of coaching for five years after he w as fired at O klahom a before he was hired by Jerry Jones to replace Jimmv Johnson. 1 "Lhe Cow boys have a week off and they need it. "I w ould like to think we can execute better than w e d id ," said a disgusted quarterback Troy Aikman. "Stupid m istakes killed us. I ight end Jay Novacek said the off-week comes at a good time "W e need it to heal u p ," Novacek said. "It isn't the end of the world. There has only been one team to ever go undefeated. Being tw o-tim e defending w orld cham pions, people are going to play like this against us all year." Asked if he was still having fun in his rookie NFL year, Sw itzer said you bet. I m having fun and w e're going to w in a lot of games. We re in a helluva lot better position than this team w as last year." Dallas started 1-2 last season. * "In the long run, the bottom line for a m ajor league m anager is w ins and losses," D uquette said. "W hile it's helpful to be p o p u lar w ith yo ur players, it's m ore im p o rtan t to have their respect. "I believe they gave their best effort for him. I believe that Butch gave his best effort for the Red Sox." H obson w as know n as a play er's m anager, keeping any criticism of a player private. He also w as know n for his courteous m an­ ner. But the grow ing pressure this season b ro ugh t a rare b u rst of anger w hen he got into a shoving m atch w ith um pire Larry Barnett du rin g a 10-4 loss to the N ew York Yankees at Fenw ay Park on June 28. H e received a five- gam e suspension. ■ O u tsid e lineback er N o rm an W atkins said his right sh oulder is "90 percent" after suffering a m ild separation against Louisville. W atkins m oved to the outsid e to fill in for junior Robert Reed, w ho is suffering from a sore arch. M ackovic said he is hoping to get a com bined full gam e Saturday out of W atkins and Reed, w ho is questionable for the game. ■ Saturday's gam e against TCU m arks the 80th tim e the tw o team s have met. In the series, Texas leads 58-21. W hen the team s m eet Saturday, how ever, it will be the first tim e they have played in September. ■ ABC-TV will televise the Texas- Colorado gam e on Oct. 1. The gam e is scheduled for 2:30 p.m . Darrell W ilson is still expected to m iss the entire season even though he could be healthy if Texas appears in a bowl game. It w ill be the Longhorns' 17th straight television appearance. m a m «SU The Daily Texan pcourages you to recycle. Look for | | aluminum and newspaper recycling tins around campusl 5 T h e D a ily T e x a n Texas Proud. CARDS & CO M ICS 1994-95 Hoops Basketball PACK SI.00 BOX $29.95 Tetrad “0 J . Simpson” Autograph Marvel Universe 1994 Magic The Gathering in stock AUSTIN SPORTS CONNECTION Brortie Oaks Center #5C0 Next In Toys R Us 442-1242 831? Burnet #119 Nnrtti nl Sleek on Burnet 458-6433 TEXAS/0U N H D K E — - ■ mm* ■ .will . — --------1 ^ ^ ■ g r a n d HOTEL f-W jN fT iO Ó PM E X U iU JJN r PAL KAGfc 833000/TRIPLE $390.00 for T e W O U W<*kS| S 800:421-0011 Dallas G rand Hotel 1914 Commerce Downtown (Dallas) Reg. $ 2 5 0 VAT, c y c l e s' DUMONDBACK ATB OUTLOOK ATB ISALE *209.95 ; New Location X L O N G U L O C K ¡ 2815 f ruth 47-CYCLE ; used bikes from $100 "we recycle cycles" i 4 9 95l w/coupon Limit one per Customer 532.95 ■ - l expires 10/31/94 8 TUDÍÉS A B R O A D " 817 W. 24* Austin, Texas at University Towers ........... r fSÜi * . • ;• • |VS p a i Austin: The Capital of Texas and home of the Longhorn. T h e D a i l y T e x a n EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ¡ EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT - Clubs - Restaurants 890 - Clubs - Restaurants 900 - Domestic - Household 900 - Domestic - Household HELP WANTED _ ___ I HzjAMfOtiuJ 108 FUN PLACE TO WORK ery u Delivery Drivers $8-iz/nour •12r t* Must have reliable, insured vehicle Apply 2-4:OOpm Mon.-Fri. at 3003 S. Lamar 9616 N. Lamar 1926 E, Riverside C O O K /B A K E R , K IT C H E N help needed for weekend work ol small 1-2 p riv a te sec o n d ary school yea rs p re fe rre d e x p e rie n c e Please coll for an appointment b /l 2 -4 pm only 3 2 7 1 1 6 3 M ornott 9 1 5 5 1 — Ml — .............. | _____ __ G A R D E N SPOT D eli $ 5 0 0 6 0 0 / h o u r N e e d e x p e rie n c e d counter help Porttime, full-nme po­ sitions ovoiloble Must possess a friendly and fun working attitude A p ply d aily 9 4 1 5 Burnet Rd 9- 21 5B lone, now hiring for the following am /p m positions hostperson, bus- perso n, cooks, A dishw ashers Apply in person doily 2-4pm 9-21- 900 - Domestic* Household day morning and Thursday after­ noon $6 25/hour 328 -03 83 9 20-2B H O U S E K E E P E R N E E D E D Approxim ately 2 :3 0 4 5 :0 0 every afternoon Duties include housecleaning, laundry, and taxi service C IE A N IN G , LA UN DRY in South for two children. Must have Austin, 8 -1 0 hours/w eek, flexible hours, good pay 3 8 5 -2 2 6 1 9-15- 5B. NEED PART TIME help Kids Day Out Hyde Park Methodist Church 9-2pm , M o n d ay a n d /o r W ednes­ day $ 2 5 /d o y C all 4 5 3 -4 2 0 6 .9 - !¿ 5 B . H O U S E C IE A N IN G 5 hours a week Hours flexible O w n trans­ p o rta tio n 3 2 7 - 29 7 4 9-16-56 $ 1 2 0 /m o n th BABYSITIER W AN TED Caring, re sponsible individual lo care for I yr old O w n transportation 990 - 5 40 8 9 19-58 BABYSITTER NEEDED for 15-monltv oíd child in my home Tuesdays and Thursdays References required 28 0 -10 73 9 20 58 reliable transportation. $ 6 -$ 7 /h o u r +• it ileage P le a s e c a ll 3 2 8 4 6 3 2 , leave message 9 2CM8 C H IL D H O O D E D U C A TIO N m ajor p referred W e d n e s d a y evenings 5 :3 0 -9 30p m with a free dinner S u nday m ornings 1 0 :3 0 a m - 12 15pm C a ll 4 5 8 9 0 2 5 lor in- terview /appl.9-21-38 HOUSE C IE A N IN G and transpor­ tation to doctors appointments for elderly woman Must be 100% re­ liable and hove good tronsporato- lio n 8 I 0 h r s /w k ol $ 6 5 0 / h r ( 2 l0 ) A 0 9 - 0 5 3 7 or coll after 6 0 0 9 20-48 leo v e message N A N N Y NEEDED part lime Flexi ble morning hours $5 00-6 0 0 /h r 6 0 3 -0 0 7 1, leave message 9 -2 1-5P UNIVERSITY LAW school professor needs non-smoking student for infant childcare in central Austin home References required M o n , 1 2 -5 , Thur & F ri, 1 0 -2 $ 6 0 0 / h o u r Transportation needed 4 5 3 -7 9 7 7 9-21-5B BUSINESS 930 - Business Opportunities 900 #s Your Own Business! Low Start>up! We supply high profit program s! Call 1-800-865-1000 T O P L A C E Y O U R A 0 C A L L 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 9 r 16 T h e D a i i a I V w n WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1, 1 SPORTS ■ l i r a m i » Horns healing nicely GENE MENEZ fWfi V xa” Sf,-?'- A couple ot m juivd I oncItom s t o h e v e N v l m ; p n v u i c l x q u i c k ho.il Running Ki.A. P a: ell W ilson had the cam rem oved from his broken left Arm .md is nox\ w earing a pro hvtive hr.tor m its place The red shirt tn 'sn m an broke txxo Kim 's in his forearm Vug 25 and wndkvrxveni '.irg e x to pkicc pm s u\ his .inn Texas coach lohn Mackovic said \ \ ilson h .i' K 'gun a conditioning prxigram to: hw lower N xiv o n h and S .x v ' he can start m ore ex ten s u e mnrii ig tn two weeks \V u s e w ho \x ,n com peting tor a starting position before hi' incurred the m j.rx w still expected to mis> the c'-ti s .K n even though he could bt hcalthv it Texas ap pears in a bow I game He v been real positiv e a nd has a great outlook aK xit it That - p a rt ot ttit heahng rx x x x s Mackox'ic >aid. He > doing everything that he can. 1 \ s been real p leaw d w ith D arrell s response to this Offensive tackle D om m ic Busta- rr.ante xcho inn:rod his knee :n the ñrst half ot the w/.M'n ope ner at P ttsburgh has begun practicing \Mth the team again Bustam ante could K axailable for spot d u b agamst Texas C hristian S aturd a\ Mackoxac said ■ ..".or rexo ver M ikt A dam s nuiu he is expecting m any m end s and fam ih’ to cheer him on at A m on G C a t e ' Stadium m Fort W orth ba turd ax But A dam s might knoxv rust as manv people on the TCU sideline A dam s w ho atte n d e d nearbv A rlington S.im H ouston, will plav against five form er high school team m ates linebacker in clu d in g Mike M oulton TCI s leading tack­ ier last season and defensive back Mik\ ha M artin. Last year A dam s said M oulton bragged about the H om ed Frogs' 23-Í4 u p set over Texas in 1992. “I rem em ber the year they beat us,'' said Adam s, w ho plavéd the second half of that gam e w ith a con­ cussion. "They rubbed it in my face." A dam s got revenge last year, catching 10 passes for 151 vards and tw o touchdow ns as the Longhorns P le a se s e e N otes, p a g e 15 B R I E F S Hill close to signing deal with Pistons ■ ION 11 W Mkti. - round draft pick Giant Hill ano the Detroit IVtx>ns An' no at a oontravt aynpemeot w orth About £44 million ovo eight M'.wms 7V iXAiwui '- w reported m Tuesdax s edition Hill reported Thorr .ire v w dotaiK to K tinahzed but tho deal \x ill pax Hill Ar» ML American from Duke Approx ima tel \ S.' ' m hen this wtsvw with annual raises ot .thout >5" 0 AV tho That r w s p a p e r would make tho exwtract worth 544 2> million otv: eight w ars the third pvk ’,n the \TMr s NBA draft would h a w an ftvapp claus* arte tHo sixth x-ea: 2 W xvher hx' could t w v w ¿ •x'stncltv; tree .cent the import said Tho orsh ap parent dolav botoro HiL sjcrts tho do- i^ tho league > announcement ot tho nex* salan oar The oar x*a> scheduled t. increase to about S ir ,' rmlbor Auc 15 ru t the ñ ru htcui* has boon deiaved uno this n w k :t veil rx about S ir million u r rrorr S 5.2 rr. hon j I ¡ | Blazers pick up center Edwards ■ PORTLAND Or* — ~h< P ortland Tra. Blazers s-c^ed tJWNtoeont lam es *c«*ard- to a one- ear o; ntract T j o c o '. center Tho ovx-i asr-olo E d x* a rds x*zir rkood ro* the I*-" Angeles Lakers last season and > entt*- n t his T th NBA season i- expected to b a d . up C hns D ud- lex Financia, terms a t tho con­ tract wen? no* disclosed 4 7 points la s t SO .NT. the 7-1 Ed x* .mis 1.4 averaged reK Hinds ami 70 8 m inutes m 45 gam es tor tho Los Angles Lak ers. The Trail Blazers will be Edw ards sexenth NBA team In 1,112 career gam es with Indiana, C leveland, Phoenix, Detroit, the Los Angeles Clip­ pers and Lakers Edw ards has averaged 13.2 points and 5.3 rebounds. The Blazers lack depth at cen­ ter, and Bob W hitsitt Blazers president and general m anager said Edw ards brings the team experience and inside scoring. Suns will not match offer for Miller ■ DETROIT — The Phoenix Suns will not m atch D etroit's offer to restricted free agent O liver M iller, clearing tho wav for him to join the Pistons, the teams said Tuesday. The Pistons signed the 6-9, 300-pound center to an offer sheet on Sept 6 w orth a report­ ed $10 million over four vears The Suns had 15 days to m atch the offer or let the 24-vear-old Miller join the Pistons. Billy M cKinney, Pistons vice president of player personnel, said Miller will help the team im prove and bring needed youth. Miller, a third-vear pro out of Arkansas, played w ith Phoenix the past tw o seasons, averaging nine points, 6.9 rebounds and tw o blocked shots Adrian Caldwell rejoins Rockets ■ H O U STO N — A drian C ald­ w ell, w ho spent three seasons in the Italian league after leav­ ing H ouston in 1991, re-sjgned w ith the Rockets on Tuesday. The 6-9, 250-pound forw ard also played for Sioux Falls in the C ontinental Basketball Associa- tion last season, averaging 8.0 points and 8.8 rebounds in 17 gam es. He averaged 1,9 points and 2.2 rebounds w ith Houston in 93 gam es in 1989-90 and 1990-91 — Compiled from staff and Associated Press reports CALEN0 AR THURSDAY ■ NUEVBftL* The Lady H orns play Virginia Tech at the Recre­ ational Sports C enter at 7 p.m Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whttts Avenue T.J. LEE/Daily Texan Staff UT fre sh m a n m idfielder Nikki W eir, left, a n d te a m m a te Ashley Kirkland had a little fun during soccer practice at Whitaker Fields Tuesday. Just for kicks Lady Horn Weir providing spark fo r women’s soccer team ANDY WANG Daily Texan Staff I t w as 5;30 in the m orning and the Texas soc­ cer team had )ust returned from its first road trip of the season. As h er team m ates w alked off the plane in a virtual daze, Nikki Weir w as b u w bouncing a round like the Energizer b un n y greeting everyone. This w as not an isolated incident Nikki is always happy," said her Longhorn and form er Texas Star '76 team m ate Axhlev Kirkland. And her good nature isn't just confined to h er team m ates. In term s of being a m edia darling, the fresh­ m an m idfielder W eir is very m uch like Dallas Cow boys offensive linem an N ate N ew ton in that she alw ays has som ething to say about any possible topic. But she deals w ith anxiety better than the eas­ ily annoyed offensive lineman. "Som ebody told me tonight, 'WTiy do you have so m uch energy?"’ said Weir. "They said W W Nikki [Weir] is a b u n ­ dle of energy. She has a lot of tools to he a great player.” — Dang Pibutvech, UT soccer coach 'E veryone's all stressed and y o u 're alw ays real­ ly happy.' 1 said, 'I have a lot of stress too, but I do n 't bring that out. I'm just trying to bring everybody up."' And also unlike Newrton, W eir is m ore likely to be m istaken for a ball girl for the Texas tennis team than a m em ber of any professional sports team. W eir is 5-4 and 18 years old but looks even sm aller and young er to som e people, som ething that w as evident to her d u ring a recent trip to The Escape Club, an 18-and-over nightclub in Austin. "Ashley [Kirkland] and I, w e both looked really young and so w e w ent in w ith all the girls," said W eir, "And the m an pulled both of us over to the side and asked for o u r IDs ... He thought w e w ere like 13 or som ething." Weir m ay look 13 to som e people, but on the soccer field she plays m uch bigger than her 5-4 frame. She w as Texas' final recruit of the season, a player w ho had initially m issed the proverbial "recruiting boat," according to Texas coach D ang Pibulvech and then em erged as "the most pleasant surprise in term s of being able to pick up and go im m ediately." "Nikki is a bun dle of enorgv," said Pibulvech. "She has a lot of tools to be a great player. Potentially she could be a m uch better player than she is if she can m aintain com posure and channel her energy tow ard the right direction." W eir know s that there are parts of her gam e that need sharpening, and she feels that she is talented enough and determ ined enough to im prove her trouble spots. Please see Weir, page 15 Fehr updates players on struggling labor talks Associated Press ATLANTA — In a m eeting that reaffirm ed player so lid arity b u t broke no new ground, union head Donald Fehr briefed his m em bers Tuesday on the negotiations that failed to save the 1994 season. "E verything w as about w hat we expected, Niid Tom Glavine, the Atlanta Braves player representa­ tive. Everybody is on the sam e page. Everybody is behind it the w’ay w e've been all along." Thirty-three players representing 19 teams met with Fehr in a nearly 3 -h o u r session, the first of a seven- city tour. "Basically 1 guess you could say it w as an inform ation session to m ake sure everybody w as u p to date," said Fehr, w ho will hold another ses­ sion W ednesday at Tam pa, Fla. "W e w ere pleased w ith how it w ent. T here's no new s beyond that." Brett Butler, the Los A ngeles D odgers' player representative, said the m eeting w as to clarify the execu­ tive b oard's position for players w ho were relying on new s reports. "U ntil they're ready to negotiate, all w e can do is inform our players, keep h av in g these m eetings and keep them up to snuff on w h at's going on," Butler said. G lavine said no one cam e up w ith any new ideas. "W e've given them all the ideas w e have," he said. "It's up to them to come back and talk to us if they ever w ant to. We all love baseball and we all w ant to play but we d o n 't w'ant to play u n d er those rules. That's the bottom line. The sooner ow ners understand that, the sooner w e'll get together and get som ething done." The sides h aven't m et since Sept. 9 and Fehr said there are no scheduled talks: The union believes ow ners will attem pt to declare an im passe in bargaining and unilaterally im ple­ m ent the salary cap m anagem ent is insisting on. "T his is about breaking the union and getting their p ow er back and ultim ately getting a lot of m oney out of it," G lavine said. Most of the players dashed out of the room w ithout stopping to talk to reporters. "I'm going to play golf," Fred McGriff of the A tlanta Braves said. Form er-Brave jay How ell, now w ith the Texas Rangers, said the sit­ uation is frustrating. At som e point both sides have to get together and sit dow n and find out w hat it w as we w ant to accom ­ plish," Howell said. Braves third basem an Terry Pendleton said the players are not w avering. "W e feel strongly as ever about our position," Pendleton told the M acon T elegraph. Agony of defeat Cowboys assess Monday night overtime loss to Detroit Associated Press Tuesday. IRVING — There wras sorrow in Sw itzerland on Barry Switzer s Dallas Cow'boys finally found out w hat it w a s like to lose a game. And agonizingly so. "I told the team this is just the start of a long jour­ ney and there will be setbacks along the w ay," Switzer said. W e're just going back to w ork to be the best team we can be. W e've been in deeper holes before." Switzer suffered his first NFL loss M onday night when Jason H anson finally got a field goal attem pt over the big hands of Leon Lett to give the D etroit Lions a 20-17 overtim e victorv. It was the first loss for the Cow bovs in 11 gam es stretching back to M iam i's 16-14 victory on Thanks­ giving Day. Dallas defensive end Charles Haley w as preaching patience after the defending Super Bowl cham pions' hard loss on a 44-yard field goal w ith 27 seconds left in overtime. This is a veteran team and w e'll bounce back," Haley said. It i£ hard to do w hen you lose in this fashion. Both sides of the ball lost this game. You can t pin the blam e on the offense or the defense.'* Haley, w’ho led the NFL in sacks, had trouble g et­ ting to Lions quarterback Scott M itchell because of the great blocking by left tackle Lomas Brown The Lions just dictated the tem po of the gam e to us, Haley said. Barry Sanders w as exceptional W'e knew he would get the bail a lot and w e still had trouble stopping him " ASSOCIATED PRESS Dallas coach Barry Switzer suffered his first NFL loss thanks to Detroit kicker Jason Hanson. w ith NFL rushing leader Em mitt Smith, w ho p o u n d ­ ed out 143 yards on 29 carries. Lett blocked tw o field goal attem pts by H anson but couldn 't reach the kick that gave both team s 2-1 records After review ing the films, Switzer said "turnov ers killed us and Barry Sanders had a great game. Lett kept us in the gam e w ith those blocks but we just Sanders rushed 40 tim es for 194 yards in a duel Ptoasa saa Cowboys, paga 15 Hobson fired as manager of BoSox after 3 losing seasons Associated Press BOSTON — Butch H obson, w ho could not turn around a team whose players adm ired him, was fired Tues­ day as m anager of the Boston Red Sox after three losing seasons. Although rum ors of his dism issal cir­ culated for the tw o seasons, H obson said he w a s surprised he w as let go. "1 believed in my heart that this day w ould never hap p en ," H obson said during a new s conference at Fenway Park. " I'm not going to burn any bridges. W hen new faces come in, they w ant to bring in new faces, I knew that." Speculation on H o b so n 's fu ture intensified w hen Dan D uquette became general m anager last Jan. 27 after serv­ ing in that capacity with M ontreal. It increased w hen the Red Sox faltered after getting off to a strong start this year. D uquette did not nam e a successor to Hobson. He said he w as considering a list of candidates w ith m ore experience at the major league level, "a n experi­ enced veteran baseball m an." "Butch gave his best efforts for the last three years. Are we holding him responsible for everything w ith the d u b ? The an sw er is n o ," D uquette said to th at The Red Sox w ere 54-61 in the strike- shortened 1994 season, 17 gam es out of first place in the AL East His record since taking the job in 1992 w as 207- 232. Hobson, 43, w as not offered another job w ith the Red Sox. He had flown to Boston from Alabama after receiving a call trom D uquette on M onday night. "I apologize for my attire, 1 d id n 't know this w as going to happen," said Hobson, dressed in blue jeans, a leather vest and a w hite crew-neck polo shirt. He thanked Jean Yawkey, the late Red Sox ow ner, general partner John H arrington, form er general m anager Lou G orm an and form er ow ner H ay­ wood Sullivan for the opportu nity to m anage. "M y head s up because I’m proud of w hat I accom plished here. My h ead 's u p because I'm a good person," Hob­ son said. Good things happen to good people and good things will happen to m e," 1 lobson was largely stoical and soft- spoken as a m anager, nev er outw ardly exhibiting the intense leadership he had show n on the field as a third base­ m an with the Red Sox, Angels and Yan­ kees. In H obson s first season as m anager Boston finished last in the AL East with a 73-89 record. The Red Sox were in the Pl«ai« i*^ Hoh(»on, pag« 15