ENTERTAINMENT

Bend c
Jeff Tandy at 
two-hour Ion 
Saturdays or

^ .4. 

3ivjLS y o j

« ? 2 ¿ £ - £ 0 6 6 ¿

3

SPORTS 

u u u ► O / / c / c v 

*

inalty
ook two years, one strike and many 
ilacement players, but the Fall 
issic is finally back.

X I O S V d T 3 

3 A i y a T 1 3 Q N V A 

Í S V 3 ¿ 2 9 2 
dni oNiHsnandoyoiw iS3nmnos
W8d 6 8 / L £ / 8 0 w y d 

16

UNIVERSITY 

6

Levitation
Students learn to let their worries float 
away with the Natural Law Party 
demonstration of “yogic flight.”

j n

g

p

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|

i h e Da il y T ex a n
Push begins against 14-hour load criterion

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Thursday, October 19. 1995 

Vol. 95, No. 34 

3 Sections

25c

CHARLES FLYNN 
Daily Texan Staff

_______________

A g r o u p o f U T e n g in e e r in g s tu d e n ts 
form ed an o rg an iz atio n W ed n esd ay d e d i­
cated to op p osin g a proposed requ irem ent 
of 14 hou rs a sem ester for full-tim e student 
status in the C ollege of E ngineering.

T h e o rg a n iz a tio n , called A lte rn a tiv e s to 
14 H ours, w ill file for official stud ent orga­
n iz a tio n s ta tu s T h u rs d a y , g ro u p le a d e rs 
said.

L ead ers ad d ed that they w ill m eet w ith 
th e S tu d e n t G o v ern m e n t next T u esd a y to 
d is c u s s p ro b le m s th e p ro p o s a l p o se s fo r 
en g in eerin g stu d ents, as w ell as the p o ssi­
bility o f the req u irem en t's adoption by the 
rest of the U niversity.

"W e w ant to fix it here before it ju m ps to 
the U niversity lev el," said m echanical engi­
n e e r in g fr e s h m a n B ra d D ie r in g e r , w h o 
h elp ed o rg a n iz e the g ro u p . "W e 'r e g oin g 
before the Stu dent G overnm ent to see w hat 
kind of help they can give u s."

C hem ical engineerin g sophom ore C huck 
Brady, one of the SG engineerin g represen­
tad v e s-a t-la rg e , said th e g o v e rn m e n t w as 
concerned that students had no part in the 
m easu re's passing.

" W e a re o p p o se d to th e m e a s u re as it 
sta n d s b e c a u se the s tu d e n ts w e re n 't c o n ­
su lte d ," B rad y said. "W e feel that stu d ent 
view s need to be represented, especially in a 
decision w ith such far-reaching effects."

And as grou p m em b ers d iscu ssed w ays 
to cou nter the proposal in the college, stu ­

dent leaders across cam pu s questioned the 
viability of extend ing a proposed m inim um 
in the C ollege of Engin eering to other areas 
o f the U niversity.

SG President Sherry B oyles said she does 
n ot think the C o lleg e o f E n g in eerin g "h a s 
evaluated w hy their stud ents take the nu m ­
b er of hours that they d o ."

"I plan to explore w h eth er there w as ade­
quate student in p u t," B oyles continued. "If 
they h a v en 't talked to stu d en ts ab ou t this 
issue, it's very irresp onsible on their part."

In a m e e tin g w ith s tu d e n t 

le a d e r s 
W ed n esd ay , U T P resid en t R obert B erd ah l 
said that w hile e xten d in g the requ irem en t 
to o th e r U T c o lle g e s is u n lik e ly fo r th e 
m om ent, ad m inistrators do need to look at 
w ays to encourage faster graduation and to

m ake room for qualified incom ing students.
"A s w e think about enrollm ent m an ag e­
m ent in the future, every student w ho occu ­
p ie s a sp a ce d e n ie s a sp a ce to a n o th e r ," 
Berdahl said. "It is not typical for students 
at a m ajor un iversity to spend m ore than 4 . 
years to grad u ate."

Berdahl also em phasized W ednesdax that 
w aivers from the requ irem ent will be m ade 
a v a ila b le fo r e n g in e e r in g s tu d e n ts w ith 
co m m itm en ts o u tsid e the co lleg e, su ch as 
jobs.

W hile B erdahl said Thursday that he has 
not seen any w aiver requests at this point, 
he e x p e c ts as m a n y as 3,000 s tu d e n ts to 
requ est w aiv ers, an estim ate based on the 
num ber of q u estions he has received about 
the p ro p osed e n g in e e rin g co u rse re q u ire ­

m ent so far.

He added that officials w ould have a d if­

ficult tim e granting all of those request

S tu d e n t re p re se n ta tiv e s fro m o th er col­
leges gave m ixed m essages about the effect 
an in c re a se d re q u ire m e n t m ig h t h av e on 
their colleges.

Som e stud ents said the increase m ight be 

feasible.

"It w ould have to be a cu lm ination of ton­
in g d o w n th e la b o r a to rie s an d cla ss e s tc 
w here one could take 15 or 16 h ou rs," said 
Patrick M cA ndrew , a biology ju nior and an 
SG representative-at-large for the C ollege of 
N atural Sciences.

M c A n d re w ad d ed th a t th e p r o p o s a l's

Please see Requirement, p a g e 2

Richardson 
Hall closed 
for repairs

HEATH SHELBY_____________________________
Daily Texan Staff

S o m e s tu d e n ts and p ro fe ss o rs in th e L B J Sch o o l o f 
P u b lic A f f a i r s s c r a m b le d to fin d c la s s r o o m s p a c e 
W e d n e sd a y a fte r o ffic ia ls clo sed Sid R ich a rd so n H all 
becau se o f structural w orries.

U T o ffic ia ls clo sed the b u ild in g T u e sd a y afte rn o o n 
after D ep artm en t o f Physical P lant em p lo y ees said the 
facility needs im m ediate structural repairs.

The b u ild in g contains the LBJ school, the Institute of 
L a tin A m e r ic a n S t u d ie s , th e C e n t e r fo r A m e r ic a n 
H istory, the Benson Latin A m erican C o llectio n and the 
C enter for the Stu dy of A m erican H istory.

W ayne Price, director o f the physical plant, said som e 
o f the b u ild in g 's floor sectio n s had settled together "in 
an offset fa sh io n ," indicating m ovem ent at the con n ect­
ing points of som e of the sections.

He ad ded that physical plant o fficials have not fully 
d e te rm in e d w h e th e r th e p ro b le m s re s u lt from fau lty 
design or external causes.

O ver the next w eek, plant em p loyees w ill install steel 
pipes to provide support for the structure, and the b u ild ­
ing should be open by M onday if not sooner, Price said.

"B y a d d in g fra m in g an d s h o rin g , y o u 'r e d o u b lin g 
y o u r s a fe ty a l lo w a n c e ," P r ic e s a id . " W e re a d d in g 
shoring at the ap p rop riate sites to ensure w e stabilize the 
stru ctu re."

He said any d efects in the bu ild in g carry w ith them "a 
very m in im u m p o ss ib ility " for danger, but the repairs 
are a "p ru d en t safety m easu re."

" I t 's b e s t to d e a l w ith [s tr u c tu r a l p ro b le m s ] rig h t 

n o w ," P rice said.

MLK statue 
may need 
UT loans

TOM VAUGHN
Daily Texan Staff

M e m b e r s o f th e M L K S ta tu e C o m m it t e e s a id 
W 'ed n esd ay th a t th e co m m itte e tem p o rarily may 
have to borrow m oney from the U niversity to cover 
the costs of the statue.

But com m ittee m em b ers said they w ill repay the 
U niversity w ith revenue from the m andatory fee of 
$1 a sem ester, w hich students approved m a referen­
dum last spring. T h e fee proceed s wili be collected 
th ro u g h sp rin g 1999, though the s ta tu e sh o u ld be 
com pleted in spring 1997, com m ittee m em bers said.

The com pletion o f the statue by 1997 "w ou ld entail 
b o rro w in g m o n ey o n th e fu tu re co lle ctio n o f fees 
from the un iversity reserve fu n d ," said Eloy D e La 
G arza, a m em ber of the com m ittee.

Jim Vick, vice president for student affairs, said it 
is too ea rly to p re d ict w h eth er U T a d m in is tr a to r 
w ill allow the com m ittee to borrow from the reserve 
fund.

"T h e fee is som ething w e are confident w e w ill be 
re ce iv in g , so w e sh o u ld be ab le to d ea l w ith that 
issue w hen the tim e com es," Vick said.

De La G arza said the com m ittee should raise about 
$450,000 over four y ears from the m and atory fee tc 
pay for the statu e's com pletion.

V ick sa id D e La G a r z a 's fig u re is an a c c u r a te 
ap p roxim ation of w h at the com m ittee h as to wrork 
w ith, but that am ount m ust cover all of the statue's 
costs, "su ch as the co st o f the fo u n d ation 
installa 
tion, the base and any sort of w ork that goes into it

A fte r n a rr o w lv lo s in g tw o p ro c e d u ra l 
votes, H elm s, R-N .C., agreed to abandon his 
effo rt to lim it foreign in v estm en t in C uba 
through legal m eans. The Senate then voted 
98-0 to lim it debate, paving the w ay for final 
passage, expected Thursday.

T h e p r o v i s i o n w o u ld h a v e a llo w e d 
Cuban exiles w ho are now naturalized U.S. 
citizen s to sue in U.S. cou rts fo reig n ers in 
Cuba w ho "tra ffic " in the b illio n - o f dollars 
worth o f property seized by the C u ban rev­
o lu tio n w ith o u t c o m p e n s a tio n . It w o u ld 
also bar such traffickers and their close rela­
tives from visiting the U nited States.

Sen. C h ris D od d , D -C o n n ., arg u ed that 
the p ro p osal w ould sw am p alread v o\ er- 
burdened courts.

10 percent voter 
turnout expected
Amendments to be decided

BR I AN R O S A S ______________________________
Daily Texan Staff

The T exas secretary of state said W 'ednesday that 
only 10 percent of reg istered Ie x a s v o ters w ill >.ast 
b a llo ts in the co n stitu tio n al election N ov 7, but he 
pledged to w ork to increase public interest and boost 
those num bers.

"In the w eeks ahead. I'll be doing all I can to a^- are 
T e x a s v o ters p ro v e m e w ron g , and ex ce e d th at 10 
percent turnout pred ictions 
said Tony G arza, secre­
ta ry of sta te . " Q u ite fra n k ly , that 's n o t a n u m b e r 
Texans should be proud of when vou consider we re 
ta lk in g ab ou t a m e n d in g ou r c o n s titu tio n . 1 w ish 1 
cou ld add a n o th er z e ro to that n u m b e r and b o a st 
about 100 percent voter participation."

Early v o tin g fo r th e e lectio n started W ed n esd ay

ROBERT PATTON/Daily Texan Staff

Sid Richardson Hall was closed because of structural problems. UT officials kept students and visitors out 
of the building as construction crews took a look at the foundation. 

*

G len C o p e , a s s o c ia te d ean o f th e S ch o o l o f P u b lic 
A ffairs, said school officials w ere notified betw een 1:30 
and 2 p.m. Tu esd ay that the bu ild in g w ould be closed. 
A t 3 p.m ., LBJ D ean M ax Sherm an held an em ergency 
m eeting to inform e v e ry o n e in the b u ild in g of the clo­
sure, C ope said.

N o tific a tio n o f th e re p a irs w a s p o ste d o u tsid e th e 
b u ild in g , a n d C o p e s a id m o s t s t u d e n t s h a d b e e n 
apprised of the situation by W ednesd ay afternoon.

Individual professors had to d ecid e w hether to p o st­
pone their classes or hold them in alternative locations, 
C o p e said . S h e ad d ed th a t p ro fe s s o rs w ere p a rtia lly

responsible for contacting their stud ents about the b u ild ­
in g 's closure, b u t m ost stu d ents w ere at the school on 
Tuesday afternoon to hear the new s from Sherm an.

P rice said plant em p loyees w ho w ere rep airin g roof 
d ra in s in th e b u ild in g last sp rin g d isco v e red th a t the 
b uild ing m ight hav e settled in w ays that put too m uch 
s tr e s s on s o m e o f th e b u ild in g 's s tr u c tu r a l p o in ts . 
Physical plant o fficials began an in vestig ation to d eter­
m in e w h eth er fu rth e r rep airs w o u ld be n e cessa ry , he 
added.

U.S. grants visa to Fidel Castro for U.N. celebration

Please see Repairs, page 2

Please see MLK. prce2

W A SH IN G T O N — R ep u b lican sen ato rs 

Associated Press

t

bow ed to D em o cra tic 
i o n 
o p p o s i
a n d 
W e d n e s d a y 
d r o p p e d a b id 
to 
s t a r v e 
th e C u b a n 
e c o n o m y by d e n y in g 
it hard currency. They 
re ce iv e d a n o th e r s e t­
back w hen the ad m in­
istra tio n au th o rized a 
visa to President Fidel 
C astro to travel to the 
United N ations.

sp eak S u n d ay at the U n ited N atio n s' 50th 
birthday celebration. V isas for foreign heads 
of gov ernm ent to travel to U.N. h ead qu ar­
te r s a r e r o u tin e a lth o u g h 
th e S ta te 
D ep artm en t, not w ish in g to seem o v erea- 
ger, announced its approval nine davs after 
the request w as filed.

T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t c a m e s h o r tly a fte r 
Sen. Jesse H elm s, R-N .C., dropped a p rovi­
sio n from C u b a s a n ctio n s leg isla tio n that 
w as aim ed at d rying up foreign investm ent 
on the island.

A fter the deletion, a watered-dowm Cuba 
sanctions bill rem ained, and final approval 
w as expected Thursday.

reverse the n ation 's econ om ic d ecline, and 
H elm s argued that C astro 's days would be 
n u m b e r e d if h is b ill fo r c e d w o u ld -b e 
investors to take their m oney elsew here.

arrival.

M any law m akers w ho had supported the 
p ro v isio n also had b een in sistin g th at th e 
a d m in istratio n d en y C a s tro 's visa requ est 
on grounds that C uba has the hem isp here's 
w orst hum an rights record.

S e n a te M ajority L ead er Bob D ole called 

the ad m inistration's decision "reg re tta b le.''

D ole's chief rival for the R epublican pres­
id e n tia l c a n d id a te , S e n . P h il G ra m m o f 
Texas, called the decision sham eful.

A d m inistration officials said they had lit­
tle leew ay on the visa requ est, citin g U .S. 
ob lig ation s as host cou ntry for the U n ited 
Nations.

T h e v is a w ill b e is s u e d to C a s t r o in 
C olom bia, w h ere C astro is m aking a visit. 
S ta te D e p a r tm e n t s p o k e s m a n N ic h o la s 
Burns said it w as granted for O ct. 21-25. It 
bans travel beyon d a 25-m ile radius of m id­
town M anhattan.

B u rn s said the ad m in istratio n is e x p e c t­
ed to h o n o r a C u b an re q u e st to p ro v id e 
secu rity .

A fte r 

a S a tu r d a y 

Fidel Castro

arrival in N ew Y ork, C astro is expected to

C u ba h as b een a ctiv ely co u rtin g in v e st­
m en t fro m S p a in and o th e r c o u n tr ie s to

He said C astro w as a crim inal and should 
b e h a n d c u f fe d a n d a r r e s te d u p o n h is

T h e v is it w ill b e o n ly th e S e c o n d by 

Castro to the U nited N ations in 35 years.

Plan for U.S. troops in Bosnia assailed

Associated Press

W A SH IN G T O N — C o n ju rin g im ages of 
bod y b ag s and b ereaved fam ilies, law m ak ­
ers ch a llen g ed the C lin to n a d m in istratio n 
W 'ednesday to ju stify sen d in g A m erica n s' 
sons and d a u g h ters to B osnia to en fo rce a 
fragile peace.

P resid ent C lin to n 's top d efense and fo r­
e ig n p o licy o ffic ia ls arg u ed th at th e p ro ­
po sed 2 0 ,0 0 0 -m e m b e r p e a ce k e e p in g m is ­
sion is essen tial to prevent the 30-year-old 
w ar from spread ing.

B ut m an y la w m a k e rs re m ain ed s k e p ti­

cal.

"M y criteria in trying to d ecid e on things 
like this is w h eth er or not 1 cou ld go to a 
fam ily o f som eon e, a y ou n g p erson w h o 's 
com e hom e in a bod y bag, and exp lain to 
that fam ily how this y ou n g A m erican has 
d o n e a g re a t th in g for h is c o u n tr y ," said 
Rep. Jo el H efley, R -C olo. " I h av e to tell you 
at this point I co u ld n 't do that very w e ll."

D em ocrats at a H ouse N ational Secu rity 
C o m m itte e h e a rin g e ch o e d th e th e m e o f

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Esad Isovic moves his badly injured son 
Eldin,12, into a French armored vehicle 
to be evacuated from Sarajevo by the 
United Nations.

facing con stitu en ts griev in g w ar casu alties 
Rep. Ronald D ellum s, D -C alif., the co m ­
m ittee's sen ior D em ocrat, said there is " n o 
c o n s e n s u s " am o n g D e m o c ra ts fo r g o in g 
into B osn ia in the ev en t o f a peace settle ­
m ent.

A n d R e p . Ik e S k e lt o n , D -M o ., a s k e d 
D e f e n s t S e c r e t a r y W illia m P e r r y a n d 
Secretary o f State W arren C h risto p h er " t o 
exp lain to those m others and d ad d ies and 
a u n ts and u n cle s and g ra n d p a re n ts w h y 
it 's im p o rta n t fo r th e ir y o u n g p e o p le to 
p a r t ic i p a t e in u n i f o r m " in th e f o r m e r 
Y ugoslav republic.

In a second d ay of co n g re ssio n a l h e a r ­
in g s, P erry , C h r is to p h e r , and G e n . Jo h n 
Sh alik ash v ili, chairm an o f the Jo in t C h iefs 
o f S ta ff , p o r tr a y e d th e p r o p o s e d tro o p 
d ep loym en t as the only w ay of staving o ff 
a w id er war.

"W h a t l w ould say to a m o th er in that 
situ atio n , I w ould recall that tw ice b efo re 
in this century the U nited States has had to 
send not a lim ited nu m ber o f troops but an 
alm ost unlim ited nu m ber of troops to take 
p a rt in a w a r th a t s ta r te d fro m C e n tr a l 
E urope, once from the very city that w e're 
talking about here n o w ," C h risto p h er said.
T o avoid ^uch a catastro p h e, the officials

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

le ft 

It’s Christmas in the Mails 
W eather: W ith som ething 
lik e 85 d a y s 
till 
Christm as, all 54 stores in 
the mall have their decora­
tio n s up. T h a t 5 -1 5 m ph 
wind out of the SE is from 
all the m oney flow ing into 
the registers

Index:
Around C am pu s...............18
C la ssifie d s........................19
Comics ..............................18
Editorials............................. 4
E ntertainm ent.................... 9
Sports................................16
State & L o ca l 
...... 7
University ........................... 6
World & N ation................... 3

 

Please see Bosnia, page 2

Please see Turnout, page 2

 Pag© 2 Thursday, October 1 9 ,1 9 9 5 T h e D aily T e x a n

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Repairs: Building settled unevenly 
Continued from page 1

P lant em ployees concluded 
their investigation last week, 
and after a T uesday m eeting 
w ith UT P re s id e n t R obert 
Berdahl, Provost M ark Yudof 
and other UT officials, adminis­
tra to rs d ec id e d to close th e 
for 
b u ild in g 
repairs, Price said.

im m e d ia te ly 

Sid Richardson Hall was offi­
cially closed at 6 p.m. Tuesday.

Dagmar Hamilton, a profes­
sor of policy development and 
environmental policy in the LB]

u p 

school, said all of her students 
sh o w ed 
class 
Wednesday morning at a hasti­
ly arranged location in the LBJ 
Library.

for 

"W artim e sometimes brings 
out the best in people. The stu­
d en ts have been very good- 
natured" about the reschedul­
ing of classes, Hamilton said.

H am ilton called the re p air 
work a "minor" inconvenience, 
b u t said th e s itu a tio n "w as 
handled very well" by UT offi­

cials, w ho m ade the "o n ly 
responsible decision."

Cope said the repairs are a 
"major disruption in terms of 
having to reschedule classes, 
[but the situ atio n ] is one of
those things w here we d o n 't 
think it can be helped."

"I d o n 't th in k p eople w ill 
c o m p la in ," C ope 
a d d e d . 
"Several m idterm s were post­
poned, so I'm sure some of the 
students were probably quite 
happy about that."

Bosnia
Continued from page 1
said, the United States must take part in a NATO 
peacekeeping force that w ould com e in w ith 
heavy arms and establish a buffer zone between 
the warring parties.

C h ris to p h e r a n n o u n c e d W e d n e sd a y th a t 
W right-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, 
Ohio, will be the site of a new round of Bosnia 
peace talks b etw e en top officials of Bosnia, 
C roatia and Serbia. Facing general skepticism 
about the m ission, the adm inistration officials 
argued that doing nothing would guarantee that 
th e B osnian co n flic t c o n tin u e s. T hat w ould 
increase the risk that it would spread to threaten 
U.S. allies such as Greece and Turkey.

MLK: Statue expected to go as scheduled Turnout
Continued from page 1

Despite last sp rin g 's referendum , the MLK 
statue is not a new concept on campus. The orig­
inal proposal for the statue was presented to the 
University in the late 1980s, Vick said.

But some UT students are com plaining that 
the entire student body is having to pay for a 
statue that a minority of students want.

"Less than 1,000 students voted for it, and the 
entire University is having to pay for it," said 
A shley C allah an , a m em b er of th e Y oung 
Conservatives of Texas.

Callahan, who led the opposition to the MLK 
statue last spring, said students should not be 
charged for building a statue of a political figure.
"T h a t's ju st a b su rd . I d o n 't know how in 
God's name they are going to build a $450,000 
statue unless they are competing with the Tower 
for space," Callahan said.

University should not have any problem s get­
ting the statue built as planned by spring 1997.

"I was talking with a sculptor and apparently 

our time line is reasonable," Vick said.

The committee met earlier this month and is 
searching for a sculptor for the statue, which 
p ro b a b ly w ill be in th e E ast M all b etw een 
R ussell A. S te in d am H all and the G eology 
Building, De La Garza said.

Committee members also will learn in the next 
few meetings how much money there is for the 
statue itself, he added.

"W e are lo o k in g to c re a te a fixed d o lla r 
am o u n t to give to sc u lp to rs to su b m it their 
bids," De La Garza said. He added that he is 
pleased w ith the progress of the proposal thus 
far."

"Two years is a long time, but it is quick for a 

MLK S tatue C om m ittee m em bers said the

statue," De La Garza said.

Requirement: Students oppose policy
Continued from page 1

goal of faster graduation is admirable.

"It would be a shame if seniors were taking up 
spaces incom ing stu d en ts need," M cA ndrew 
said.

Other students said they would firmly oppose 

an expansion of the policy to other colleges.

"I un d erstan d the pressu res the U niversity 
faces, but 14 hours is not the way to go," said 
m icrobiology senior Brian M orse, also an at- 
large SG representative for natural sciences.

"It's not the fault of the students that the trend 
is toward later graduations. It's the fault of the 
administration being inflexible."

Plan II economics sophom ore Jason Itkin, a 
College of Liberal Arts representative on the SG, 
agreed that the adm inistration m ight need to 
"rethink" the proposal.

"It's great that the U niversity is concerned 
about getting students through, but I'm not sure 
that the 14-hour requirement is necessary," Itkin 
said.

"The adm inistration should keep looking for 
altern ativ e w ays before m aking it a req u ire­
ment."

But government senior Chris Lippincott, presi­
d e n t of th e L ib eral A rts C o u n cil, said the 
requirement is not the real issue.

"W e w ere su rp rise d an d d ism ay ed at the 
absence of student consultation in this matter," 
Lippincott said.

"Our dismay at such a requirement would be 
increased w ere we not even to be consulted 
beforehand."

Continued from page 1
and will last through Nov. 3. The election will 
give Texans the chance to vote on 14 amendments 
to the state constitution.

Seven of the amendments relate to tax exemp­
tions or address minor changes in state taxation 
policy.

Four am endm ents will allow the issuance of 
state bonds for projects ranging from student 
loans to veterans programs, one will abolish the 
position of state treasurer and one will abolish the 
county constable positions in Reagan, Roberts 
and Mills Counties.

Another am endm ent relates to investm ent in 
the Texas Growth Fund, allowing fund moneys to 
be invested in foreign countries.

State law requires voter approval before the 

constitution can be changed.

Gene Acuña, a spokesman for Garza, said office 
officials came up with the low voting num bers 
after considering past voter turnout numbers and 
the importance of the issues on the ballot.

Acuña said that when divisive issues are on the 

ballot, larger numbers of voters tend to turnout.

"It really takes off when there is a highly con­

tested issue on the ballot," he said.

Acuña said the projected turnout numbers are 
disappointing but consistent with past constitu­
tional elections.

Voting records indicate that an average of 10 to 
15 percent of registered voters participate in these 
types of elections across the state, Garza said.

Acuña added there have been only two previ- 
ous elections over the last 25 years in which voter 
turnout exceeded 15 percent.

Acuña added that the numbers may be slightly 
higher than 15 percent this year because amend­
ment 10, which would abolish the state treasur­
er's office, has sparked public interest.

A lthough G arza said voting predictions are 
usually very accurate, he plans on conducting a 
voting drive, titled "Get O ut The Vote," in an 
effort to get more voters to the polls.

A ccepted at
m o re Schools
th a n y 0u w ere.

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“you. w artt to loe.

C Vi** U.S.A. Inc. 1995

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 a
Gingrich supports debt ceiling

THMBMIY. IKTOBHI IP IM S

■ ■ ■ ■ I

 

 

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* 

V

I

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Associated Press

WASHINGTON — H ouse Speaker Newt 
Gingrich backed away W ednesday from an 
offer to extend the governm ent's borrow ing 
a u th o r ity te m p o r a rily , s a y in g C lin to n 
adm inistration w arnings of a crisis by Hal­
loween could not be trusted.

In the latest exchange in a w ar of nerves, 
the Georgia Republican said Treasury Secre­
tary Robert Rubin's projections that the fed­
eral d eb t lim it w ould be reach ed Oct. 31 
could be "a Halloween trick to try to scare 
people."

Before agreeing to raise the debt ceiling 
for even a sh o rt time, R epublicans w ould 
insist that Rubin provide details on the gov­
ernm ent's borrow ing needs and would like 
to discuss it with President Clinton, Gingrich 
said.

"In the next couple of days, if the presi­
dent w ants to sit down, w e'll be glad to meet 
w ith him ," G ingrich said after a half-hour 
m eeting in his office W ed n esd ay evening 
w ith F e d e ra l R e se rv e C h a irm a n A lan 
G reenspan and Senate M ajority Leader Bob

Ü [The Treasury’s pro- 

jection is] a Halloween trick 
to try to scare people.”

—

 Newt Gingrich, 

speaker of the House

Dole, R-Kan.

Before that session, Dole w as more concil­
iatory. Although he accused Rubin of "scare 
tactics," he said, "I can guarantee that w e in 
the Congress will w ork hard to see to it that 
there is no default by the U.S. governm ent 
on its obligations."

N o n e th e le ss, W h ite H o u se sp o k e sm a n 
M ike M cC urry, expressing ad m inistration 
chagrin, said the standoff over federal bor­
row ing "is now apparently going to be a cri­
sis because Congress w on't act to extend the 
debt ceiling."

Both sides know that neither would bene­
fit if a failure by C linton and C ongress to

break the impasse leads to an unprecedented 
d efault. The likely resu lts w o u ld in clu d e 
higher interest rates, tum ult in the financial 
m arkets and possibly greater interest in a 
third-party presidential candidate.

N onetheless, R epublicans plan to tie the 
debt-lim it increase fo their seven-year pack­
age for balan cin g the b u d g e t an d c u ttin g 
spending and taxes. It is a strategy law m ak­
ers hav e long used to force p re sid e n ts to 
handle issues they w ould rather avoid.

The a d m in istra tio n , on the o th er h an d , 
w ants to see the debt limit extension separat­
ed from th e b u d g e t issu e, w h ich w o u ld 
m ake it easier for Clinton to veto the GOP 
package. W hite H ouse officials say that ide­
ally, they w o u ld like to see the debt lim it 
extended until after the 1996 elections, or at 
least until this C hristm as, w hen the year's 
budget w ork may be completed.

Democratic leaders met with Clinton and 
discussed the debt limit, as well as GOP pro­
posals to cut M edicare and Medicaid. They 
w arned that Americans with variable m ort­
gage rates w ould suffer if the debt-limit dis­

pute drives up interest rates.

H om eow ners "are going to pay m ore per 
m onth because of the irresponsibility of the 
speaker and Bob Dole and the Republicans," 
H ouse M inority Leader Dick G ephardt, D- 
Mo., said.

G ingrich and Rubin spoke by telephone 
W e d n e sd a y an d a g re e d to c o n tin u e d is ­
c u ssin g th e ir d iffe re n c es, sa id T re a s u ry 
D epartm ent spokesm an H ow ard Schloss.

But he add ed "th ere's no agreem ent" on 

extending federal borrow ing authority.

By law, the governm ent's total debt can­
not exceed $4.9 trillion. The T reasury had 
said th a t lim it w o u ld be reached Oct. 31, 
th o u g h th e lim ite d b o r r o w in g p la n s it 
announced Tuesday pushed that back a few 
days.

The Treasury can resort to other strategies 
th a t c o u ld a v e rt d e fa u lt, so m e of w h ich 
could keep the governm ent paying its debts 
for m onths. But some of these, such as shift­
in g la rg e a m o u n ts of m o n e y fro m tr u s t 
fu n d s for Social S ecurity an d o th e r p r o ­
grams, w ould be politicallv riskv.

SALUTE

Ruby Ridge 
triggers new 
shooting rule

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Federal agents should shoot only in 
cases of "im m inent danger" — and then only to kill — the 
C lin to n a d m in istra tio n said W ed nesd ay, lay in g d o w n 
new rules of engagem ent in response to the bloodshed at 
Ruby Ridge, Idaho.

The ou sted d e p u ty FBI director, m eanw hile, testified 
anew th a t he d id n ot ap p ro v e the shoot-on-sight ru les 
used in the fatal Idaho standoff, a position that w as later 
backed u p by D eputy A ttorney G eneral Jamie Gorelick.

U nder the new policy, law enforcem ent agents m ay use 
dead ly force only w hen they have a "reaso n ab le belief 
that the subject of such force poses an im m inent danger of 
death or serious physical injury to the officer or to another 
p e rso n ," G orelick testified. "D e a d ly force m ay n ot be 
used if an alternative reasonably appears to be sufficient 
to accom plish the law enforcem ent purpose."

The FBI h as been sh a rp ly ad m o n ish ed in the Senate 
hearings for its use of sp e d a l orders at Ruby Ridge that 
said snipers "could and sh o u ld " fire at any arm ed a d u lt 
m ale sp o tted o u tsid e w h ite sep aratist R andy W eaver's 
cabin.

The custom ary FBI shooting rule, by contrast, restricted 
the use of lethal force to protecting oneself or others from 
im m inent harm .

An FBI sniper shot W eaver's wife, Vicki, as she stood 
b eh in d th e cabin d o o r h o ld in g h er infant d au g h te r, on 
A ug. 22, 1992. A d ay earlier, the W eavers' 14-year-old 
son, Sam, and D eputy U.S. M arshal W illiam Degan died 
in a gunfight as federal agents scouted W eaver's property 
in anticipation of arresting him on a w eapons charge.

G orelick called the th ree d e ath s "sen seless trag ed ies 

[that] did not have to h appen."

Sen. A rlen Specter, R-Pa., chairm an of the Senate Judi­
ciary subcom m ittee on terrorism and a leading critic of 
th e FBI's u se of special sh o o tin g rules at Ruby Ridge, 
lauded the new policy.

"D eadly force is used in America perhaps h u n d red s of 
tim es a day or more, and this will help establish a stan­
d ard far beyond the federal agencies to law enforcem ent 
everyw here about the constitutional limits on the use of 
d e a d ly fo rc e ," S p ecter sa id in a te le p h o n e in te rv ie w 
before the hearing.

The policy, w hich w as approved Tuesday by A ttorney 
General Janet Reno and Treasury' Secretary Robert Rubin, 
also spells out conditions u n d e r which agents m ay shoot 
in circum stances involving fleeing felons and escaping 
prisoners.

The policy requires federal agents to give verbal w arn ­
ings before using d e a d ly force unless th ose w a rn in g s 
w ould create a risk of death or serious injury. W arning 
shots are not authorized in m ost cases.

In addition, shooting m erely to disable and not to kill 
" i s s tro n g ly d is c o u r a g e d ," a c c o rd in g to th e p o lic y . 
"A ttem pts to shoot to w ound or to injure are unrealistic 
and, because of high miss rates and poor stopping effec­
tiveness, can prove dangerous for the officer and others," 
it says.

The new policy will apply to law enforcem ent agencies 
und er Justice D epartm ent authority, such as the FBI, the 
U.S. M arshals Serv ice and the Bureau of Prisons, and to 
T reasury D epartm ent agencies including the B ureau of 
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, the Secret Service and the 
Custom s Service. It will replace the individual agencies' 
shooting policies, know n as rules of engagem ent, w hich 
vary.

Palestinian President Yasser Arafat arrives at the 11th 
Non-Aligned Summit in Cartagena, Colombia. Their 
campaign for autonomy in a world dominated by the

U.S.-Soviet standoff now obsolete, the leaders of the 
movement’s 113 developing nations are looking for a
new cause.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris bombings cause paranoia

Associated Press

PARIS — Some are resigned, others 
terrified, but one day after the latest 
terrorist bomb ripped through a Paris 
subway, all have the same grim assess­
ment: the capital is under siege.

"Before, I hardly noticed the person 
next to me on the subway. Now I look 
at every passenger, I look u n d e r the 
seat, I eye everyone's bags. W herever 
you go, you feel the threat. Life has 
ch ang ed," pediatrician H adiza Labo 
said W ednesday as she traveled home 
on the subway.

In c re a se d s e c u rity has becom e a 
fam ilfar feature as authorities try to 
stem a b o m b in g w ave th a t h as left 
seven peop le d ead and 180 inju red 
since late July.

Urban residents have grow n accus­
tom ed to police searching their bags 
outside dep artm en t stores, stoppin g 
them for id entity checks or p eerin g 
u n d e r b enches and d o w n c ro w d e d 
subway corridors in search of anything 
suspicious.

A fter T u e sd a y 's bom b in ju red 29 
people on an underground com m uter 
train in the heart of Pans, the govern­
ment called out hundreds more troops 
to back up police guards at embassies, 
public buildings and official residences. 
Others were freed for security patrols.

The latest attack also increased pres­
sure on P resident Jacques C hirac to 
change French policy toward Algeria, 
its former colony.

ASSOCIATED PRESS
A French police officer searches a man’s bag in the Saint-Michel subway 
station in Paris. Security was increased after a bomb exploded Tuesday.

A lth o u g h th e re w a s n o claim of 
responsibility for the latest blast, most 
of the seven p rev io u s bo m b in g s or 
a tte m p te d b o m b in g s h av e been 
claimed by Algerian insurgents.

In an u n a u th e n tic a te d sta te m e n t 
published Tuesday, the most radical 
Algerian armed group threatened fur­
ther terrorist acts unless Chirac cancels

a meeting scheduled next week in New 
York with Algerian President Liamine 
Zeroual. He is the likely w inner in a 
Nov. 16 presidential election opposed 
by insurgents.

The militants, seeking to establish an 
Islamic state, see the planned meeting 
as one more sign of French support for 
Algeria's military-backed government.

Powell s views evolve into possible GOP candidacy material

Associated Press

WEST BLOOMFIELD, Mich. — On su b ­
jects from ab o rtio n to the relig io u s right, 
Colin Pow ell's language 
is q u ic k ly e v o lv in g in 
w a y s th a t c o u ld m ak e 
him m ore acceptable as a 
GOP presidential candi­
date.

P o w e ll's s h if t is no 
accident. A ides acknow l­
edge that Powell or asso­
c ia te s a c tin g w ith h is 
blessing hav e contacted 
several leading Republi- Powell 
cans for advice on how to 
b e tte r a rtic u la te his view s on th e H ouse 
Republican agenda and various issues.

But even as he acknow ledged the changes

W ednesday, Powell disputed the notion he 
w as m aking a calculated appeal to the GOP 
right.

The retired general cast the shifts sim ply 
as " s h a r p e n in g m y o w n th in k in g a n d
view s."

"I m not try in g to ch ang e my m essage 
from day to day to appeal to one constituen­
cy or another," he said before a book sign­
ing session in suburban Detroit.

As if to prove his point, Powell said he 
believed the attention he has attracted d u r­
ing his book tour show s that the Republican 
Party "is a broader party out there looking 
for leadership than |ust the part represented 
bv the very active right w ing."

P o w ell a p p la u d e d th e a c tiv ism of th e 
GOP right, but took issue w ith those w ho 
say he w ould have little chance in party pri­
maries because he is a "Rockefeller Republi-

can w ith m o d e ra te to lib eral v ie w s on 
social policy.

"The answ er I give to them is, well, find 
your revolutionary w ho gets m ore than 8 or 
9 percent of the vote and let me know w hen 
you get it," Powell said.

H e did not single o ut anyone bv nam e, 
but the rem ark w as an apparent reference to 
the poll standings of GOP presidential can­
didates w ho lag well behind Senate M ajori­
ty Leader Bob Dole.

Three in that group regularly com pete for 
conservative su p p o rt and have su ggested 
they are best su ited to carry out the 1994 
R e p u b lic a n re v o lu tio n : T exas Sen. P hil 
G ra m m , fo rm e r T e n n e s se e G ov . L a m a r 
Alexander and com m entator Pat Buchanan.

As he delivered his m odest salvo, Powell 
said that he will decide w hether to enter the 
race in m id- to late N ovem ber. H is book

tour ends this week and he w ants to spend 
some time discussing his future w ith family 
and friends.

W'hile Powell denied any political calcula­
tion in the recent tailoring of his language, 
the shifts have come on issues prom inent in 
GOP politics.

At th e o u ts e t of his book to u r, P ow ell 
raised several objections to the H ouse GOP 
agenda and said of Republicans in general 
"There is an edge to them and a harshness 
to them w hich tends to h u rt those w ho are 
in a m inority status."

This week, Powell applauded the ideolog­
ical energy and com m itm ent in corporated 
in the H ouse GOP agenda. He said he w as­
n 't opposed to its provisions as m uch as he 
w as concerned that "Y ou've got to have a 
sense of com passion th at goes along w ith 
this Contract W ith A m erica-revoluhon."

NEWS
BRIEFS

Heads of state 
meet to salvage 
IRA peace talks

■ L O N D O N — Prim e M inister John 
M ajor and his Irish c o u n terp a rt John 
B ruton plan to m eet this w eek am id 
signs that Britain m ight ease dem ands 
th a t the IRA begin d isa rm in g before 
peace talks can start.

The B ritish d is a rm a m e n t d e m a n d 
and the Irish Republican A rm y's refusal 
to comply with it have stalled negotia­
tions on ending m ore than 25 years of 
sectarian violence in N orthern Ireland.

"I expect to be talking to Mr. Major 
during the week to further advance dis­
cussions I have h ad w ith him and to 
b u ild in the p ro g re s s th a t h as been 
m ade," Bruton told the Dail, or lower 
h o u s e of th e Iris h P a rlia m e n t, on 
W ednesday.

But David Trimble, leader of the pro- 
B ritish U lster U nion, d ism isse d any 
o p tio n short of disarm ing, saying on 
W ednesday the IRA 's com m itm ent to 
non-violence "h as to be clear ... to the 
m an on the street."

The IRA, which called a cease-fire 13 
m onths ago, has said it will not give up 
any w eap o n s b ecause th a t w ould be 
tantam ount to surrender.

Sir Patrick M ayhew, the Cabinet m in­
ister responsible for N orthern Ireland, 
said Tuesday after m eeting w ith Irish 
F oreign M in ister Dick S p rin g th a t a 
p ro p o se d in te rn a tio n a l co m m issio n 
m ight find a solution other than h and­
ing over weapons.

U.S. soldier may be 
tried for not wearing 
U.N. insignia
■ SC H W E IN FU R T , G e rm a n y — In
the first cas^ of its kind, the U.S. A rm y 
has charged a 22-year-old m edic w ith 
disobeying a law ful o rd er for refusing 
to w ear the U.N. blue beret and patch.

The so ld ier's co m m an d in g general 
w ill n o w d e c id e w h e th e r S pec. 
M ichael N ew of C onroe, Texas, w ill 
fa c e a c o u r t- m a r tia l, U.S. A rm y 
s p o k e s w o m a n H ild a P a tto n sa id 
W ednesday from H eidelberg.

He w as to h av e been d e p lo y e d to 
M acedonia this m onth for peacekeep­
in g d u ty b u t w a s tr a n s f e r r e d to a 
h e a d q u a rte rs b rig ad e in S chw einfurt 
after refusing o rd ers to don the U.N. 
insignia. A bout 540 U.S. so ldiers are 
part of the U.N. peacekeeping force in 
M acedonia.

The m edic conten ds he sw ore alle­
giance to the U nited States and not the 
U n ite d N a tio n s w h e n he joined the 
service.

T he m e d ic 's le g a l a d v is e r in th e 
U nited States, R onald Ray, said in a 
s ta te m e n t T u e s d a y th a t h is c lie n t 
w anted to have a court-m artial rather 
than accept non-judicial punishm ent.

Spec. A lfredo M artiz, a m edic w ho 
w o rk ed w ith N ew in the b rig a d e he 
w a s tra n s fe rre d o u t of, said he has 
respect for New.

"I think a lot of people feel the same 
w ay he does, but they d o n 't have the 
guts to say it," M artiz told The Associ­
ated Press.

Conviction of German 
spy chief overturned
■ BONN, G erm any — M arkus Wolf, 
the form er East G erm an intelligence 
chief, had his six-year sentence on a 
1993 tre a so n co n v ic tio n o v e rtu rn e d 
W e d n e s d a y by G e rm a n y 's h ig h e s t 
appeals court, w hich ordered a retrial.

The new trial will have to determ ine 
w h e th e r W olf p e r s o n a lly s n e a k e d 
th r o u g h th e Iro n C u r ta in to s te a l 
secrets, or lim ited him self to h av in g 
his thousands of "m oles" in the West 
do the work.

F a m o u s fo r o u tw ittin g W e s te rn 
agents during the Cold War, w hen he 
w as dubbed "th e m an w ithout a face" 
because of his elusiveness, this g ray­
ing retired spy has so far been able to 
stay out of G erm an prisons.

The F ed eral C o n s titu tio n a l C o u rt 
ru le d in M ay th a t E ast G erm an spy 
le a d e rs w ho w o rk e d so lely in th e ir 
c o m m u n ist h o m e la n d c o u ld n o t be 
tried for treason because they w ere not 
betraying their country.

The in sp ira tio n for C old W ar spy 
n o v e lis ts , W o lf h e a d e d E ast G e r ­
m a n y 's fo re ig n in te llig e n c e serv ice 
from 1953 to 1986. His agents p rovid­
ed the Soviet bloc w ith NATO secrets 
that could have been decisive had w ar 
broken out in Europe.

W olf's moles w ere able to infiltrate 
virtually every sector of West Germ an 
society. W illy B ran d t w as forced to 
resign as W'est G erm an chancellor in 
1974 a f te r o n e of h is to p a id e s , 
G uenter Guillaum e, was unm asked as 
an agent for Wolf.

A D u e sse ld o rf c o u rt in D ecem ber 
1993 co n v ic te d W olf of tre a so n for 
planting G uillaum e in West Germany, 
for running a top spy at NATO head ­
q uarters and another at the West G er­
m an Federal Intelligence Service.

— Compiled from Associated Press 

reports

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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1995

EDITORIALS

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

Jason Kraus 
Associate Editor

Robert Rogers 
Editor

Lamar C ravens 
Associate Editor
O pinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or 
w riter of the article. They are not necessarily those of the U niversity 
adm inistration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications 
Board of O perating Trustees.

VIEWPOINT
Austin policing
A ustin could learn som ething from Miami regarding effective 

crime fighting. In the last year, M iami has nurtured the la u d ­
able concept of "com m unity policing" into a com prehensive 
program that tailors law enforcem ent to the needs of individual areas.
Miami has nam ed these regional police chapters N eighborhood 
Enhancem ent Teams (NETs). These offices m ake the m ost of police 
officers' m anagem ent skills, team work, com m unity vision and pres­
ence. In their short lifespan, M iam i's NETs have d raw n praise and 
attention from city and police officials up the east coast. A program 
like this w ould be a w elcom ed attem pt to cure the crime ills of Austin.
I hese program s bring law enforcem ent closer to the hom es it affects. 
Officers w ould be able to spot the types of violations unique to that 
area — violations that can m ake a neighborhood deteriorate.

A ustin w ould be doing its citizens a w ell-deserved favor in creating 
a police force that troubled neighborhoods could feel confident in 
tu rning to. It has w orked in Miami, decreasing crim e in these areas sig­
nificantly.

Program s such as NET and ones like it are not a cure-all. But they do 
offer encouraging evidence that governm ent can be effective and 
inclusive in an increasingly bureaucracy-w eary, and som etim es 
police-weary, com m unity.

—Jason Kraus

F arrakhan
In 1963, M artin Luther King Jr. delivered his "I H ave a D ream " 

speech on the steps of the Lincoln M emorial and changed the w ay 
w hite America view ed blacks. On M onday, w hen Louis Farrakhan 
stood at the opposite end of the Mall, on the steps of the national C api­
tol, he changed the w ay m any black m en view them selves and the w ay 
m any A m ericans view Loiris Farrakhan.

In language resonating w ith the echo of m any traditions, Farrakhan 
drew from the scriptures and traditions of M uslim, C hristian and Jew 
to deliver a serm on on atonem ent and revival to the children of slav­
ery.

For exam ple, in a m asterful parade of rhetorical genius, Farrakhan 
likened the prophets of ancient Israel to the m artyrs and saints in the 
panth eon of African-America. Thus W.E.B. Du Bois, M arcus Garvey, 
Elijah M uham m ad, M artin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X rose in his 
apotheosis to the ranks of Amos and Elijah.

He kept up his relentless analogies, identifying bond and free in 
ancient Egypt w ith slave and m aster in America. He stuck to his 
Egyptian them e and called President C linton "pharaoh," inviting him 
to seek out the Joseph in the nation's prisons w ho could ease his tro u ­
bled sleep and rem inding the audience that one-third of young black 
m en in this country are currently either in prison or on probation.

From C hristianity, Farrakhan likewise borrow ed similar im ages for 
evocative effect. Though m ainstream Islam does not recognize the 
Incarnation, Farrakhan rem inded the crow d of w hat God let happen to 
his “son" to give them a perspective on w hat half a m illennium of p e r­
secution had done to them .

So w hether describing the Jews in bondage or the nam esake of 
C hristianity in abject pain, Farrakhan conveyed a constant m essage of 
rew arded4 suffering.

Vet instead of m erely urging his listeners to m end their w ays and 
pray, Farrakhan gave them the m eans to usher in their ow n kingdom .
I le urged them to reform them selves and reform their com m unities so 
that they attracted the adm iration, instead of the disdain of w hites. 
And he charged them to take an active part in politics.

Again w ith a borrow ed Biblical image, Farrakhan retold the story 
from th e New Testam ent w here Jesus asks his disciples to take a neigh­
bor's ass that he m ight ride into the capital. Reissuing the obligation, 
he charged h is listeners w ith registering to vote, for the ass in this 
instance is the donkey of the D emocratic Party.

I hus by staging the m arch to rem ake black men, Louis Farrakhan 

also successfully rem ade himself.

— L a m a r C ra v e n s

H FU o a n d We l c o m e

T D T fc X . VLEASE ENTER. 
yoOR TA>. N u rtB E R
AND THE ONxOUE NUMBER
OF TH E T F N CXAS5ES NECESSARY 
T O M A I N T A I N E O IL T I M E

S T U D ENT .STATUS.
you,,. 1-JuH-HlM

-5 

p /

Here’s how to fix UT computer lab
The Q uadra 800s that the Student M icrocom ­

Tim Lord
TEXAN COLUMNIST

num bers of students; and finals, w hen culm inat­
ing projects and papers come due.

p u te r Facility is full of w ere top of the line1 a 
few years ago; now they are neck-and-neck 
w ith the low end of the M acintosh line and falling 
steadily behind. The lab, too, is falling behind — 
a facility that seem ed outstanding at its introduc­
tion is plagued now by long lines and u n d er­
staffing.

Luckily, there are solutions that can give the 

SMF new life.

H ere are som e practical ideas to ensure that the 
lab is used as it should be: prim arily a place for 
people to w ork on class assignm ents and other 
academ ic w ork. All of them encourage a system 
of flexible, pro-active m anagem ent, and m ost 
could be im plem ented either all the tim e or only 
w hen there is a w aiting list.

■ Printing stations
W ord processors and graphics program s, for 
students w ho just need to print — w ith a 15 or 20 
m inute time limit. These w ould encourage stu ­
dents to use Macs elsew here on cam pus, and 
w ould be a godsend for stud en ts with a com put­
er of their ow n but no printer.

■ E-mail stations
W ith a function sim ilar to that of the p rinting 
stations: to accom m odate in quick rotation stu ­
dents w ho have specific, lim ited needs. These

could be set up w ith telnet, Eudora, PopM ail <md 
other mail program s, so students could check and 
send e-mail w ithout tying u p the entire lab.

■ Extra help
There are currently only a handful of proctors 
at a given tim e w orking at the SMF. O ccasional­
ly this is e nough, but all too often it's not.

Once at the beginning of this sem ester, I count­
ed 25 people in line for new accounts, all being 
w aited on by one proctor w ho, for alm ost 20 m in­
utes, w as the only one behind the desk. M ean­
while, the docum ents churning out of the row s of 
laser printers behind him just piled up. In frustra­
tion, one girl w alked back to them and began 
passing out the printouts, only to be stopped by 
the arrival of a second proctor. Scenes like that 
show the understaffing that the SMF suffers.

It m ight take an increase in the payroll budg et 
for overtim e, but every penny w ould be w orth it 
if three or four m ore proctors could be available 
at crucial tim es in the sem ester — the beginning, 
w ith a cru sh of new accoun ts and users; 
m idterm s time, w hen papers are d ue for huge

■ Academics first
A sign in the SMF adm onishes students that 
gam e playing is not allow ed w hen a w aiting list 
is in effect. This w ise rule should be extended to 
cover other non-academ ic uses as well. The SMF 
is a great place to read e-mail and brow se Web 
pages, b ut try explaining that to som eone w ho 
needs to prin t (or hastily finish) a final draft w hile 
you need to w rite to you r girlfriend. For people 
w aiting in that situation, the SMF looks like a sea 
of telnet sessions, but proctors sim ply shrug sym ­
pathetically.

M aking som e of these changes m ight be painful 
at first (No N etscape w henever I w ant it? Ouch!), 
but all of them m ake sense in the long term. You 
m ight appreciate them w hen it's you w aiting d es­
perately to print o u t an im m inently d ue paper.

W ith a m oderate investm ent from the U niversi­
ty in tim e and salary, the SMF could invigorate 
cam pus com puting, and perhaps roll back the 
(justified) im age of ,itself as the w o rld 's m ost 
expensive w aiting lounge. And as one of the 
largest academ ic com puter installations in the 
nation, the SMF — and the stu dents it serves — 
deserve no less from Texas.

Lord is a junior in journalism.

Presidential speech heals racial wounds
With 

Ken B rid g es
TEXAN COLUMNIST

ham Lincoln and em ancipation, the 
Republican Party has done little to 
fight racism since Reconstruction.

in 

the passag e of civil 
rig hts legislation 
the 
1960s, it w as hoped that 
racism had been defeated in the 
U nited States or at least pushed to a 
fringe extrem e, never to be a serious 
threat again. But the rise of neo- 
Nazis, hate crimes and housing seg­
regation in Vidor have show n that 
racism is still an unfortunate reality.
Racism has deeply scarred A m er 
ican history. It has left the nation 
div ided along racial lines and is 
pushing black and w hite Am ericans 
into separate camps.

O n M onday, P resident C linton 
sought to begin to heal the festering 
racial w o u nd s in Am erican society. 
H e addressed these tw o Am ericas in 
his speech, calling on both w hite 
and black Am ericans to denounce 
racism and stand for unity. "W e 
m ust be one," he declared.

The president stood for w hat is 
right — for an end to bigotry and a

re b u ild in g of com m unity values 
that this nation has found so lacking. 
R egarding racism , 
the p re sid e n t 
said, "W e m ust clean our house."

not m eet w ith 

U nfortunately, C linton's speech 
did 
universal 
approval. Instead of endorsing Clin­
t o n ' s call for unitv, CO P presidential 
hopefuls Lam ar A lexander and Bob 
Dole criticized the president for not 
condem ning N ation of Islam leader 
Louis Farrakhan by nam e for his 
past racist and anti-Sem itic rem arks.
But Republicans are not in much 
of a m oral position to criticize C lin­
ton on civil rights issues. The recent 
history of the GOP show s a party 
m o re 
the 
nation to w in elections rather than 
unifying it. O nce the party of A bra­

in terested in d iv id in g 

GOP presidential candidates Phil 
G ram m and Pat Buchanan, as well 
as California Gov. Pete Wilson, are 
dem anding an end to affirm ative 
action. These actions serve only to 
heighten racial tensions by taking 
aw ay oppo rtunities from m inorities.
Clinton has stood for equal o p p o r­
tunities, as well as job training p ro ­
g ram s th at en su re th e A m erican 
Dream is open to all races. Republi­
cans, on the other hand, instead of 
fighting against the bigotry that still 
exists in our society, in 1991 ran for­
m er KKK m em ber D avid D uke for 
governor of Louisiana.

T rem en d o u s strid es have been 
m ade over the last 50 years to cor­
rect the injustices of racism , but 
m uch w ork still rem ains to be done.
African-Am ericans earn only 60 
percent of w hat w hite-A m ericans

earn and face an unem ploym ent rate 
th a t is m ore than tw ice th a t of 
whites. People of all races are still 
victim s of vicious racial assaults. 
And small, paranoid gro ups are still 
conspiring to deny m inorities their 
basic rights as hum an beings.

This is not a tim e to sit idly by 
while Am ericans are denied justice. 
As the president said, w e m ust "take 
personal responsibility for reaching 
out to people of different races, for 
taking tim e to sit dow n and talk 
through this issue."

The eradication of the racism that 
taints o u r society cannot come from 
m ere g o v ern m en t p ro g ram s 
for 
social justice alone but m ust stem 
from peop le of conscience w ho 
stand up for equality, justice and 
basic hum an dignity. O n M onday, 
President C linton again proved him ­
self to be one of those men.

Bridges is a senior in history.

Debate team thanks UT

I he UT debate team w ould like to thank 
everyone w ho has helped us through this 
difficult time. We w ould especially like to 
thank the College of C om m unication for 
efforts to help those students w ho w ere 
injured return quickly and safely. Finally, 
the support of A lpha Epsilon Pi and the 
Hillel Foundation in conducting the m em o­
rial service for Justin has been invaluable.

Justin W ilson w as an extrem ely special 
person w hom w e all loved dearly. The 
team will never be the sam e w ithout his 
smiling, jovial presence.

We m iss him dearly. To preserve his 
m em ory and to allow others to come to 
grips w ith this tragedy, the team has decid­
ed to establish a m em orial scholarship in 
Justin's nam e. A nyone interested in con­
tributing either their tim e or m oney should 
contact

Leigh L. Linden 
3115 H elm s St. No. 302 
Austin, TX 78705 
(512)478-1921 
leighl@ jeeves.la.utexas.edu 
We realize that Justin belonged to a n u m ­
ber of different organizations, and had 
m any friends on cam pus. If anyone has any 
suggestions as to how the fund should be 
organized, w e w ould like to discuss the 
m atter w ith them. We w ant this fund to 
represent Justin's diverse interests and to 
be a way for all of his friends to rem em ber 
him.

Fans need more devotion
I stand in strong su p p o rt of the criticisms 
expressed by Chris Bjornson in his colum n 
"Stadium m ust reflect desire for fun (Oct. 
12)"

I w as in the Texas Longhorn Band for 
four years and it dism ayed me that the 
Texas fair w eather fans w ould show up 
only if the team w as doing well and then 
only in their N iem an M arcus clothing, or at 
w orst, the latest fashion from The Gap.

I cannot count the num ber of tim es I 
w atched w hole packs of w ell-clothed 
Greeks show up late and leave as soon as 
the gam e w as over, w hether the H orns 
w ere w inning or losing.

Being in band I had to stay until the end, 
b ut w ould not even have left at the Cotton 
Bowl dow n 31-3, and I stayed until it was 
over at 45-3, freezing the w hole time.

I rem em ber clearly that every year at 
Texas-OU the OU half is filled well before 
kickoff by OU fans, 90 percent of w hom are 
clad in crimson and cream. I only w ish I 
could say our fans w ere there early, and 
dressed in anything rem otely resem bling 
school colors. I bleed orange, but the Ags 
are beating us into the ground w hen it 
com es to show ing a stu d en t body that actu­
ally cares about its team.

Texas has no business expanding its sta­
dium until the fans show that they are truly 
interested in seeing the Longhorns play, 
w hether it is the m iddle of a 40-game w in­
ning streak or a 4-7 season.

Matthew Speed 
UT alumnus

14-hour rule undesirable

Is UT A ustin a university or a technical 

As a concerned body of engineering stu ­
dents, we question the m otives behind the 
decision to raise the m inim um full-tim e 
course load to 14 hours. Why 14? W hy not 
adm it that most of us will have to take 15 or 
16 hours to meet this new requirem ent? 
A nd w hy have you chosen us? This 
increase will m agnify the scheduling p rob­

Leigh L. Linden 
UT debater

school?

FIRING LINE

lems w e already face bv increasing the 
dem and for over-crow ded classes.

As is, the course credits system is dispro- 
portional. M any classes, such as M 408C/ 
M408D and EE325, have already been com ­
pressed from tw o or three sem esters to just 
one. Physics labs I and II are w orth only 
one credit, b ut they easily require the time 
of a tw o- or three-hour course. A nd other 
three-credit classes dem and that w e spend 
m any extra hours in labs on cam pus.

N ot only w ill taking 14 engineering 
hours require us to w ork m ore than the 50- 
som e hours w e already w ork to keep up, 
but it will prevent us from taking any class­
es in other departm ents.

We currently get little opportunity and 
virtually no encouragem ent to take c o u r s ­
es outside our major.

How, u nd er this new plan, will we get 
the "liberal" education prom ised us by the 
U niversity? W hen are w e su p posed to 
becom e "aw are of our social responsibili­
ties and the effects of technology on soci­
ety" (ECE Catalog, 3) if w e never have tim e 
to reflect on these concerns?

We w ould like an answ er to som e of our 
questions. How will Plan II students ever 
get engineering degrees, for example. And 
how will students w ho have to su p p o rt 
them selves on part-tim e jobs, s c h o l a r s h i p s 
and stu dent loans m anage on even less 
time? Will financial aid increase to keep up 
with ou r increase in tuition 7 (Will all engi­
neering students be forced to get part-tim e 
jobs so that they can be exem pted from the 
new requirem ent?) Is the current catalog 
still valid? A nd finally, w here d¡ i this deci­
sion come from? Engineering is already 
one of the most difficult m ajors on cam pus. 
Why 
the adm inistration p u ttin g t h i s 
pressure on us, and why are you treating 
us like the school's laboratory rats?

is 

The decision to increase the course load 
was m ade w ithout student input, but stu­

den ts are the ones w hose academic, social 
and personal lives are at stake. We think 
that this decision will not help students 
m ake it speedily through their degrees, but 
will instead h urt students and ultim ately 
lessen the value of the engineering degree.
The purpose of the 14-hour m inim um 
seem s to be to increase UT revenues w hile 
decreasing studen ts' education. If y o u 're 
going to m ake changes to o u r program , 
w hy not redesign and m odernize the entire 
engineering curriculum ?

Students w ho w ant a university educa­
tion m ore than they w ant pre-professional 
training might be advised to look else­
where. The U niversity seem s to be u n d e r­
going an identity crisis; UT is becom ing 
UT-1TT.

Denise Weeks 
Graduate student in 
mechanical engineering

Clinton’s speech useful

After reading Veronica Vargas' colum n 
("C linton's speech far from eloquent," Oct. 
17), I was overw helm ed w ith frustration 
and dejection. V argas' failure to absorb 
President C lin to n 's genuine m essage is 
obvious through her harsh critique of the 
president's speech.

Rather then highlight V argas' im petuous 
com m entary on the "ills" of C lin to n 's 
speech, 1 w ould rather focus on the o u t­
standing aspects of it. H ow ever overtold 
the story of racism m ay be, C linton's rein­
forcement as to w hy society should work 
collectively to cleanse itself of this social 
evil cannot be w ritten off as political 
rhetoric.

C linton's m essage of uniting the coun­
try's diverse people is im perative. I can 
only hope and pray that after hearing C lin­
ton's speech m aybe one person out of the 
thousands present w as touched, leaving

w ith a desire to battle against racism, no 
longer hiding u n der the shelter of igno­
rance. O nly w ith the exchange of each o th­
ers unique cultures can true equity be 
established. Vargas and I do agree on one 
thing however, it is sad that w e need any ­
one to rem ind us of how w rong racism is. 
Nonetheless, until harm ony is established 
in our nation, reinforcem ent is key in over­
com ing this ard uou s battle.

Helena Stangle 
Government freshman

CORRECTIO N

On W ednesday, the editorial col­
um n "T ransportatio n for debaters 
unsafe" stated that SG vice president 
Brandon Bichler w as on the Student 
Services Fee Com m ittee that denied 
the UT debate team money. In fact, 
Bichler w as not on the com m ittee at 
the time, and The Texan regrets the 
error.

Tiring Line letters can be brou ght 
to the Texan basem ent offices at 25th 
Street and W hitis A venue or m ailed 
to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. They 
also 
to 
e-m ailed 
TEXAN@ utxvms.cc.utexas.edu.

can 

be 

Firing Line letters m ust be fewer 
than 250 w ords. UT students should 
include their m ajor and classification, 
and all w riters m ust present identifi­
cation or include a jphone num ber. 
The Texan reserves the right to edit 
letters.

 Increase funding to the IDA

I feel that grandiose vocabulary would not 
fully express my disdain toward the column by 
Chris Parry regarding funding restrictions to 
the International Development Agency. So I 
must proceed in the vernacular by saying: Wise 
up.

Why must the liberal-minded media be so 
blind? People say “balance the budget, cut the 
deficit, balance the budget, cut the deficit," but 
these people are like talking birds. Their words 
have no meaning; they're just squawking them 
because they sound good. Our government 
needs to reduce spending, so why not reduce 
funds to the IDA?

The government has overspent on programs 
that went nowhere but succeeded only increas­
ing the national debt

Now, the conservatives are being blamed for 
cutting spending on this poor group or that 
poor group when they are merely trving to fix 
what previous groups left them: a deficit.

As a government, we need to stop spending. 
When will this nation get the picture. Our chil­
dren will not have a country if we do not give 
up a little now. America is not the band aid for 
the world. A surgeon with two broken hands 
cannot operate on a shattered arm. Yet many 
people and countries with shattered arms want 
America to be that surgeon. I say it is time to 
stop trying to fix everyone else and start fixing 
ourselves instead.

Melanie B. Mitchell 
Studio art junior

It’s hard to march, masturbate
Apparently, Doug Lord, with his assertion of 
individuals 
"hom osexual parades, w here 
march ... and masturbate each other in front of 
children," has decided to align him self with Pat 
Robertson, Jerry Falwell, Pat Buchanan et al, in 
upholding the longstanding tradition of the 
radical right "m oralists" of just making things 
up (lying) when the truth w ouldn't be any­
where near as dramatic or convincing.

D idn't anyone tell him to first test his hypoth­
esis before committing it to paper as truth? If he 
tried to march and masturbate at the same time, 
he'd have found out that it's damn near impos­
sible, even at home alone, never mind actually 
performing the incredible feat in front of an 
ever-changing audience of thousands.

FIRING LINE

And despite the Mad Hatter's admonition, 
most people don't have the time to think of 
even one impossible thing before breakfast, let
alone make one-real.

"The Texan stands by 

its story and 

its 

reporter." Good for you!

Mike Keach 
Rhode Island resident

Affirmative action undesirable
This is in reference to the affirmative action 
story in Wednesday's Texan. I don't think that 
affirmative action is fair. If you are going to try 
to make everyone equal, why don't you treat 
them all the same? People who do not benefit 
from these programs get shafted, because some­
one else gets their "opportunity."

I am frantically searching for a job, so that I 
can pay for my education. I don't think it is fair 
that someone else can get a scholarship, just 
because he is black or Hispanic.

Don't get me wrong. I am not a racist, but 
when I see blatant racism in this way, I just can't 
stand it.

People just can not be awarded something 
based on the color of their skin. Just like both 
Lord and Cook said at Tuesday's rally, scholar­
ships should be based only on academic ability 
and financial need.

Jeff Gary 
Physics freshman

Clin ton’s speech not useful

It surprises me that President Clinton stayed 
up until three in the morning agonizing over his 
speech given Monday at the University. With 
the seemingly endless barrage of trivial clichés 
and sugar-coated jargon that the country has 
grown accustomed to over the past three years, 
you would have thought he took his inspiration 
from an episode of Gilligan's Island that was on 
as he wrote his speech.

The president had a golden opportunity to 
provide leadership with his speech, but he once 
again gave a clinic in the art of waffling contra­
diction. Not only did Clinton not openly 
denounce Louis Farrakhan for the racist that he 
is, but he went so far as to segregate w hites and 
blacks 
in his speech, despite the fact he 
preached against "tw o Americas."

President Clinton has attempted in hopeless

futility to lead our nation for three years. M on­
day's speech did nothing to change’that. Fortu­
nately, we only have one year to go. I hope we 
can make it that long.

Walker Crowson 
Government senior

M ackovic deserves praise

I am tired of hearing unknowledgeable UT 
fans complaining about coach Mackovic. In 
response to Cheetham's letter ("Coach Mack­
ovic must go,' Oct. 18), who do you think is 
responsible for all this "unused" talent being 
here? Texas had one of the top recruiting class­
es last year thanks to coach Mackovic expand­
ing recruiting outside the Texas border. This 
year's class is no different as plenty of top 
national prospects are considering us. Also, I 
never rea'ized open-field tackling w as a simple 
matter of motiv ation. Finally, here is a point to 
ponder from the OU game. Suppose that we 
kick the field goal.

What do you think OU does on fourth and 1 
at the 25? They go for it and we are quite possi­
bly 4-2 and out of the Top 25.

Michael Pacholek 
Economics senior

Engineering minimum bad

Is the University trying to close its engineer­
ing department without telling anyone? Con­
sidering the technical aspects and lack of room 
for electives, engineering is airead}' the most 
difficult major on campus. Why make it down 
right impossible? What's next, raising the min­
imum GPA to 3.75?

Had I been required to take 14 hours as a 
freshman, I sincerely doubt I would still be 
here. My first semester here I took five engi­
neering classes for a grand total of 12 hours! 
Somehow this doesn't seem to fairly reflect the 
17 hours I sat through in class every week.

I want to know who decided programming 
should be a one-hour class. I saw people spend­
ing all day, skipping meals, trying to finish a 
single program.

At the very least, when the 14-hour minimum 
is instated, the credit hours assigned each class 
should be re-evaluated.

Jennifer K. Canales 
Aerospace engineering sophomore

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, October 19, 1995 Page 5

Life more than work
My Uncle Cletus is alwavs 

remind mg me not to work 
too hard. Actually, he 
reminds evervone not to. Maybe it's 
time to start listening.

TEXAN C O L U M N I S T

B r y M i l l e r

For a long tinfie, the trend was 
toward shorter workdays and w ork­
weeks. In 1800, a 14-hour dav was 
commonplace. By the time of the 
Civil War, industrial workers were 
averaging 64 hours a week. A 10- 
hour day and 60-hour week were 
the standards around the turn of the 
century. After World War I, the 48- 
hour week prevailed. And by the 
beginning of W orld War II, the 
eight-hour day and 40-hour week 
became the American standard.

Following this trend, we should 
have reached six-hour days and 30- 
hour weeks a long time ago. But a 
survey last year of 1,300 workers by 
Da v-Timers Inc. says that today men 
work an average of 50 hours a week 
and that women average 42.

The survey also revealed that 
workers spend an average of six 
hours a week at home doing job- 
related work. That makes the aver­
ages 56 and 48 — not much different 
from what we had 80 years ago.

For many of us, college becomes a 
training ground for the workplace. 
The competition among workers to 
avoid being downsized not much 
different 
the com petition 
among students to get the good 
grades to get jobs in those same cor­
porations that are downsizing.

from 

All this started when some half­
wit student asked, "W hat can I do to 
make sure I have a job after gradua­
tion?" The answer was work like the 
dickens to get good grades. Unfortu­
nately for the rest of us, this half-wit 
got a good, high-paying job. Under­
classmen at the time took notice, 
and they started working like the 
dickens too. Soon most folks were 
believing they faced a stern choice: 
Work long hours now, or work at 
the Circle K after graduation.

Meanwhile, the employer of our 
half-wit started facing bad times 
and the possibility of having to "let

some employees go." The half-wit 
wondered, "W hat can I do to make 
sure I keep my job?" The answer 
was work like the dickens so the 
employer thinks he's getting more 
for his buck. This half-wit managed 
to keep his job, others saw this, and 
now seem ingly everyone w orks 
long hours so 
they w on't get 
dropped from the roster.

Of course, there are folks who 
realize work isn't everything. Forty 
percent of respondents to a News- 
day poll two years ago said they 
would gladly take a pav cut in 
exchange for working fewer hours.

If my Uncle Cletus had such an 
opportunity, he'd take it. But he 
doesn't need to worry about that. 
Ol' Cletus is happy running an auto 
repair shop in Farewell, Miss. He 
works Monday through Fridav from 
9 to 5 — and often not that long if 
it's a pretty day outside and the fish­
ing is good.
Probably 

im portant 
the most 
advice Cletus has given me is this: 
"Enjoy life. You don't need to work 
hard and get a lot of money to be 
happy. There are a helluva lot of 
people who are perfectly happy 
with $15,000 a year because they get 
to spend time with their wives, get 
to coach their sons' Little League 
teams, get to go fishing and so on. 
And a lot of these folks like their 
work too, mainly because it's not 
their whole life.

"And whatever you do, trv not to 
work on the weekends. Thev sav 
you shouldn't work on the Sabbath 
because you should be honoring the 
Lord. That's not the real reason. It's 
because if there w eren't at least one 
sacred day set aside, we'd never 
save any time for our friends, our 
families and ourselves."

Miller 
student.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBBl 19,1985

UNIVERSITY
Natural Law Party platform 
advocates the ‘power of yoga’

S U Z A N N E B A K H T IA R I
Daily Texan Staff

O f f ic ia ls f ro m a t h r e e - y e a r - o l d 
p o litic a l p a r ty , c la im in g to h a v e a 
la r g e r f o llo w in g th a n R o ss P e r o t, 
cam e to th e U niversity W e d n esd ay to 
d e m o n s tr a te th e c o re o f th e ir p la t­
form — flying th ro u g h the p o w e r of 
yoga.

T he N a tu ra l L aw P arty u se s tr a n ­
scen d e n tal m e d ita tio n as a "so lu tio n 
to all of the p roblem s of the co untry," 
s a id M ik e T o m p k in s , a 1996 v ic e 
p re s id e n tia l h o p e fu l a n d o n e o f th e 
fo u n d ers of the party.

Y ogic fly in g is a p ro c e ss o f tr a n ­
s c e n d e n ta l m e d ita tio n in w h ic h th e 
p a r t i c i p a n t s h o p t h r o u g h th e a ir 
a c fo s s m a ttr e s s e s to re lie v e s tre s s , 
an d p arty m em bers d em o n strate d the 
m e th o d to a b o u t 40 s tu d e n ts in th e 
T ex a s U n io n B a llro o m W e d n e s d a y 
afternoon for ab o u t an hour.

P e o p le w h o p ra c tic e th is fo rm of 
m e d ita tio n n o t o n ly h a v e an im p a ct 
o n their o w n health, b u t also on soci-

[Natural Law] 

is a notion of govern­
ment that prevents 
problems before they
arise.

—

 Julie Levin, 

UT graduate student

e ty a s a w h o le , T o m p k in s s a id , 
ad d in g that the m e th o d 's effects h ave 
been tested in W ashington, D.C., and 
o th e r c o m m u n itie s th r o u g h o u t th e 
w orld.

"W hen you low er the stress in soci­
e ty , n o t o n ly d o c rim e a n d s u ic id e 
r a te s g o d o w n , b u t t h e r e is an 
im p ro v e m en t in the w ay g o v ern m e n t 
functions," he said.

a p p r o a c h e s , s u c h a s th e n a t io n a l 
D ru g A b u s e R e s is ta n c e E d u c a tio n 
p r o g r a m a n d g r o u p s lik e M o th e rs 
A gainst D ru n k D riving, are not w o rk ­
ing to solve societal problem s.

F o u n d ed in A pril 1992, the N atu ral 
L aw P a rty h a s 115,000 m e m b e rs in 
C a lif o r n ia , s a id J u lie L e v in , a U T 
g ra d u a te stu d e n t in a rt h isto ry w h o 
fo u n d ed a N atu ral Law P arty branch 
at the U niversity.

N atu ra l Law "is a notion of g o v ern ­
m e n t th a t p re v e n ts p ro b le m s before 
they arise," Levin said.

By th e 1996 elections, th e N a tu ra l 
Law P arty could be th e la rg est third 
p a rty in the n a tio n 's h isto ry , T o m p ­
kins said.

"I th in k it's fa ir to sa y w e su ffe r 
from an epid em ic of stress — 50 to 90 
p ercent of all illnesses are stress-relat­
ed. M any illnesses an d m ortalities can 
be p rev en ted ," T om pkins said. "P ro b ­
le m s o f v io le n c e , d r u g a b u s e a n d 
crim e com e u p as a result of stress."

tors of yogic flying, said the process 
in v o lv e s th e e n tir e b r a in . H e s a id 
because schools train children only to 
u s e th e a n a ly ti c a l le ft s id e o f th e 
b r a i n , m a n y p e o p l e d o n o t h a v e 
access to to the creative right side.

"M ed ita tio n is the h ig h e st form of 
yoga — it is totally n atu ra l an d effort­
less," K am -Tim said.

H a n s R hodes, a c o m p u te r science 
s o p h o m o r e , s a id h e a g r e e d o n th e 
positive effects of m editatio n , b u t he 
a d d e d th a t th e N a tu ra l L aw g ro u p 
m ay h av e pro b lem s in try in g to form 
a stro n g th ird party.

"I d o n 't k n o w h o w s u c c e s s f u l 
they'll be u sin g [m editation] as a focal 
p oint," R hodes said.

Scarlett Kogel, a h isto ry senior, said 
sh e th o u g h t m e d ita tio n w a s a good 
w ay to relieve stress, b u t she a d d e d 
th a t th e e v e n t d id n o t c a rry m u c h 
political punch.

"1 d id n 't th in k th e y w e re se n d in g 
m uch of a political m essage, " Kogel 
said.

T o m p k in s s a id " c o n v e n t i o n a l "

So Kam -Tim , one of the d e m o n stra ­

Rod Falk, right, and So Kam-Tim dem onstrated “yogic flying,” a 
meditative technique, at the Natural Law Party presentation.

ROBERT PATTON/Daily Texan Staff

SPJ president answers media critics

S H A N N A G A U T H IE R
Daily Texan Staff

In a s p e e c h to U T s tu d e n ts a n d 
A u stin ites W ed n esd ay , the n atio n al 
p r e s id e n t o f th e S o cie ty of P ro fe s­
sio n al Jo u rn a lists d isc o u n te d asse r­
tio n s th a t th e m ed ia a re resp o n sib le 
fo r r a c ia l t e n s io n s f r o m th e O .J. 
S im p so n verdict.

S p e a k i n g to a b o u t 30 U T s t u ­
d en ts, G. K elly H aw es, n atio n al SPJ 
p r e s i d e n t , a d d r e s s e d n e g a t i v e 
im p r e s s io n s o f t h e 'm e d i a w h ic h 
h a v e su rfa ce d since th e v erd ict w as 
an n o u n c e d th is m o n th .

In th e lectu re, title d "Jo u rn a lism 
a fte r O .J.," H a w e s s a id jo u rn a lis ts 
s h o u ld p ro m o te an u n d e r s ta n d in g 
of th e p re ss's role in society, in c lu d ­
in g d e v o t i n g m o r e a t t e n t i o n to 
d i v e r s i t y a n d e th ic s , in o r d e r to 
c o m b a t th e p ro b le m s e n c o u n te re d 
afte r th e trial.

H a w e s sa id a sso c ia tio n s su c h as 
th e SPJ s h o u ld h e lp p u t to g e th e r 
p r o g r a m s to p r o m o te d iv e r s ity in

m e d ia a n d to a ttr a c t m in o r itie s to 
co m m u n ic atio n careers.

H e a d d e d th a t o n e o f th e m a jo r 
issu es th e m e d ia m u s t d ea l w ith is 
th e c o n t i n u o u s c o v e r a g e o f th e 
S im p s o n tria l. W h ile s o m e c ritic s 
m a in ta in th a t d aily television co v e r­
a g e tu r n e d th e tria l in to a " m e d ia 
circus," H a w e s said television ca m ­
e r a s 
th e c o u r t r o o m d o n o t 
in 
o b stru c t justice.

"T he ca m e ra s o n ly give th e p u b lic 
a chance to see w h a t h a p p e n s first­
h a n d ," H a w e s sa id . "L a w y e rs, n o t 
cam eras, n e e d to be a d d re sse d ."

H a w e s also a d d re s s e d th e b la m e 
th a t so m e h av e placed on th e m ed ia 
fo r a " ra c ia l d iv id e " in th e n a tio n 
s in c e th e v e r d i c t w a s r e a d tw o 
w eeks ago. "T he n ew s m e d ia is o nly 
a m ir r o r o f s o c ie ty ," H a w e s sa id . 
"W e are ju st o u t to cover a sto ry ." f
B u t s o m e w h o a t t e n d e d 

th e 
sp e e c h s a id th e m e d ia d id h a v e a 
r o le in th e r a c ia l t e n s i o n s t h a t 
re su lte d from th e trial.

"T h e m e d ia s tr a te g ic a lly p la c e d

Memorial Service 
for Victims of Gun Violence
Rev. S terlin g L an d s 
of Greater Calvary Missionary Baptist Church 
Keynote Speaker 
Friday, October 20 
7 PM

University United M ethodist Church 
2409 Guadalupe 
All are invited.
TEXANS AGAINST 
G U N VIOLENCE
________ 371-3236_________

STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff

ly."

G. Kelly Hawes, national president of the Society of Professional 
Journalists, addressed the crowd.
c a m e ra s in p la ce w h e re th e y k n e w 
th e y w o u ld g e t c e r ta in re a c tio n s , 
s u c h a s p r e d o m i n a n t l y w h ite o r 
b la c k c o lle g e s , b la c k c h u r c h e s o r 
w h ite [sh o p p in g m alls]," sa id C raig 
W a tk in s , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r o f 
A f r ic a n - A m e r ic a n s t u d i e s a t th e 
U n iv e r s ity . " T h e p ro b le m is, th e y 
d id n o t p ro v id e an an aly sis for w h y 
th e se g r o u p s r e s p o n d e d d iffe re n t-

H aw es, w h o u se d to w 6 rk for the 
A s s o c ia te d P r e s s in I n d ia n a a n d 
c u rre n t m e tro e d ito r of th e Muncie 
S t a r , s a id th e m e d ia h a v e b e e n 
accused u n ju stly of tu rn in g th e trial 
into a lig h t-h e arte d event.

S tu d e n ts a t th e d isc u ssio n a sk ed 
h o w certain asp ects of th e trial w ere 
chosen for m ed ia coverage.

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K A R A A L T E N B A U M E R
Daily Texan Staff

T he o w n e r of a K a n sa s C ity - 
b a s e d so ftw a re tr a in in g c o m p a ­
n y w ill teach U T s tu d e n ts som e 
o f th e I n te r n e t's m o re p ra c tic a l 
asp ec ts in a C ollege o f C o m m u ­
nicatio n fo ru m T h u rsd a y .

G ia P r e s to n , o w n e r o f S o f t­
w a re T rain in g C enter, w ill d e liv ­
e r th e t w o - p a r t p r e s e n t a t i o n , 
" S u r f i n ' in th e R e a l W o r ld ," 
T h u rs d a y to en c o u ra g e s tu d e n ts 
to ta k e a d v a n t a g e o f I n t e r n e t 
access w h ile at the U niv ersity .

S o ftw a re T ra in in g C e n te r is a 
K an sas C ity, M o., co m p a n y th at 
offers h a n d s -o n o n -lin e teach in g 
a n d d e v e lo p s c o m m e rc ia l w eb 
sites for b u sinesses.

"T rav e lin g co ast-to -co ast, I'v e 
seen a lot o f u n iv e rsitie s, a n d UT 
h a s so m e of th e finest [in tern et] 
sites o u t th e re ," P re sto n sa id in 
an in te rv iew W e d n esd ay . " A n y ­
o n e w h o com es to th e U n iv ersity 
s h o u ld feel fo rtu n a te to be a t one 
of th e to p un iv ersities, w ith c u t­
tin g -e d g e sites."

T h e s t u d e n t d i v i s i o n o f th e 
C o lle g e o f C o m m u n ic a tio n is 
s p o n s o r in g P r e s to n 's p r e s e n ta ­
tio n as p a r t of its w e e k ly series 
of p ro g ra m s, w h ich focus on the 
u se of h ig h -te c h o r m u ltim e d ia 
reso u rce s in th e classro o m o r in 
research.

T h e s e rie s, w h ic h o ffe rs p r e ­
s e n ta tio n s on a lte rn a tin g T h u rs ­
d a y s a n d F ridays, b eg a n in S ep­
te m b er a n d is o p en to th e public.

M ike Q u in n , in te rim associate 
d e a n fo r th e co lleg e , e x p la in e d 
th a t m u ltim e d ia in c lu d e s the use 
o f te le v is io n , o v e r h e a d s , c o m ­
p u te rs, o r o th e r v id e o a n d a u d io 
eq u ip m en t.

T h e c o lle g e s t a r t e d th e p r o ­

g ra m b ec au se "a n u m b e r of p eo ­
ple from th e d e a n o n d o w n tnin k 
th e re a re v a lu a b le le sso n s to be 
le a r n e d fo r u s in g m u lti- m e d ia 
for teach in g ," Q u in n said.

T h u r s d a y 's p r o g ra m is s p o n ­
s o r e d b y th e S p r in t te le p h o n e 
c o m p a n y . T h e c o m p a n y c h o s e 
five u n iv e rsitie s across the co u n ­
tr y to o ffe r P r e s to n 's p r o g ra m , 
a n d c o m p a n y officials sa id they 
chose th e U n iv ersity for th e p re ­
s e n t a t i o n b e c a u s e o f th e h ig h 
level of In te rn e t access o n ca m ­
p us.

P re sto n d esc rib e d U T In tern et 
p ro g ra m s as "c u ttin g -e d g e," a n d 
sa id th a t sh e h o p e s to h ig h lig h t 
so m e of th e c o m p u te r p ro g ra m s 
av ailab le to stu d e n ts.

to 

" Y o u 'v e g o t to k n o w a b o u t 
ta k e a d v a n t a g e o f 
t h e m 
th e m ," P re sto n sa id . "E v e n th e 
m o st n e w o f n e w b ie s ca n g e t a 
p la in E nglish d escrip tio n ."

P resto n a d d e d th a t h e r p re se n ­
ta tio n w ill be d iv id e d in to tw o 
p a rts — o n e on UT resources, the 
o th e r fo c u s in g o n th e b u s in e s s 
asp ec t of th e Internet.

She sa id she w ill o u tlin e v a ri­
o u s o p p o r tu n itie s in c lu d in g th e 
W o rld W id e W eb, e -m a il c a p a ­
b ilitie s a n d te x t- b a s e d v ir tu a l 
reality.

P re sto n sa id th a t th e b u sin e ss 
p o r t i o n o f h e r p r o g r a m w ill 
fo c u s o n " w h a t s k ills s tu d e n ts 
s h o u l d b e h o n i n g , " a n d s h e 
c a lle d I n t e r n e t k n o w l e d g e a 
" v a lu a b le reso u rce" for g r a d u a t­
ing stu d e n ts in th e ir job search.

P r e s t o n e x p l a i n e d t h a t th e 
a v e ra g e a g e o f I n te rn e t u s e rs is 
a b o u t 36 y e a r s o ld . T h e s e a r e 
" th e fo lk s th a t [ s tu d e n t s ] w ill 
m o s t lik e ly b e i n t e r v i e w i n g 
w ith ," P resto n said.

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Class Portraits for all classifications will be 
taken in the Flawn Academic Center Lobby 
from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. on 
October 24, 25 & 26 and November 7, 8 & 9.

probably alteady know a great 

deal about the telecommunications 
industry. But you might not be fully aware 
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From research and development through 
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those big ideas become success stories.

Our world-class wireless portfolio estab­
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We have sales, marketing and research 
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Our environment is dynamic, innovative, 
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offer opportunities in marketing, finance, 
human resources, and information sys­
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how people will live, work and play in 
tht future, then we’re eager 
to meetvou

w

A.*.

-A -

% M 

!
w ■ 

%

RL L
R I G H T

T HE 
M O U E S

re coming to 

your campus!

I n f o r m a t io n S e s s io n

October 4

L o c a t io n

Alumni Center 
6:00 - 8:00 pm

I n t e r v i e w s

November 7

For more info:

Contact your Campus 
Placement Office

Northern Telecom/BNR are equal 
opportunity/affirmative action employ­
ers proud to support a drug- and smoke- 
free environ mcot.

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m m

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of Northern Teleoom

 PICK THREE: 9-0-7 

UHTO: 10-23-30-33-30-46 

X I II I I" K I II 111

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U

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l L

 

D a il y T e x a n 7

THURSDAY,OCTOBER 10,1005

New law lets parents teach 
their kids to drive at home

Associated Press

m e."

H O U STO N — A new s-tate law could soon have 
Texas roads overrun with teen-age drivers who have 
never met a certified driving instructor, the Houston 
Chronicle reported Wednesday.

An amendment to the law, passed by the Legislature 
this year, was intended for teen-agers who are educated 
at hom e. It allo w s p aren ts or g u ard ian s o f h om e- 
schooled teens to teach driving at home.

But the vague legislation apparently will allow all 
Texas fam ilies to skip the cost of driving school. The 
Texas Department of Public Safety is seeking an official 
interpretation from Attorney General Dan Morales, the 
newspaper said.

The law will not take effect until the DPS draws up 
rules, a process that could take until January. Until 
then, stu d en t d riv ers m u st tak e approved d riv in g 
courses.

But driving school owners, who stand to lose busi­
ness, and so m e law m ak ers are w o rried ab o u t the 
change, which they did not notice as the bill quickly 
was passed in the final days of the legislative session.

But Rep. Jim Horn, R-D enton, who added the at- 
home drivers' ed provision, said there is nothing to 
worry about.

“ I've always questioned why we had drivers' ed in 
the first p lace," Horn told the C hronicle in W ednes­
day's editions. “ My dad taught me. This doesn't bother

The new law lets parents and guardians teach 15- 
and 16-year-old drivers as long as they follow a course 
approved by the DPS.

Apparently, that means 15-year-olds will be able to 
get learner permits to drive with an adult and 16-yeaf- 
olds can hold driver's licenses without ever meeting a 
certified instructor. Their parents simply sign papers 
promising their kids have been taught the rules of the 
road.

Horn said he added the amendment in an attempt to 
solve a specific problem. His changes, however, have 
been taken to mean that any parent can teach the teens 
at home.

Rep. Kevin Bailey, D-Houston, who sponsored the 
bill in the H ouse, said he is not crazy about hom e- 
schooling for drivers, but added that there is no ques­
tion what the amendment means.

“ The way it's worded, it applies to anybody," Bailey 

said. "It's a real em barrassment."

“W e're trying to get DPS to not implement this," he 
said. "B u t w e've said this is going to be the public poli­
cy of the state to do this, and then we talk about yank­
ing it away. There could be some [political] fallout."

D PS sp o k e sw o m a n L a u reen C h e rn o w said th e 
agency is drawing up its rules while seeking an opinion 
from Morales. The rules could require parents to pick 
up an official training kit, she said.

Farmers fight pesticide
program with petition

Associated Press

HARLINGEN — Cotton farmers 
fighting to kill a boll weevil eradi­
cation program in the Rio Grande 
Valley said Wednesday they have 
co lle cte d en o u g h sig n a tu re s to 
force a recall election.

“It's obvious from the response 
we've had that the people definite­
ly w ant th e program o u t," said 
Clifford Smith, a gin operator who 
heads a group of cotton farm ers 
seeking to kill the program.

“ T h ere's nothing to be gained 
from the p ro g ra m , and th e y 're 
aw are of th at. They d o n 't w ant 
another crop disaster," Smith said.

M any cotton producers blam e 
the pesticide-spraying program for 
contribu ting to one of the w orst 
cotton seasons ever in South Texas.
G row ers produced ju st 54,101 
bales, compared with 307,943 bales 
last season. They lost $140 million

in sales, and the total impact to the 
region is an estim ated $420 m il­
lion.

Growers approved the eradica­
tion program in a referendum last 
year, hoping it would help control 
the pesky cotton killer. It did, they 
say , b u t a lso k ille d b e n e fic ia l 
insects that eat boll w eevils and 
other pests.

Smith said his organization has- 
co lle cte d 1 ,504 sig n a tu re s on a 
petition asking for a new referen­
dum to a b o lis h the p ro g ra m . 
That's more than the 40 percent of 
eligible voters required by state 
law, he said.

The petition has been delivered 
to the Texas Department of Agri­
culture.

F o u n d a tio n o ffic ia ls did not 
im m ed iately retu rn a telep h one 
m e ssa g e from T h e A sso c ia te d 
Press.

Associated Press

KINGSVILLE — A man sentenced 
to 54 years in prison for smuggling 
54 pounds of ma'rijuana has been 
freed because authorities can't find 
the drugs for his retrial.

Pablo Diaz, a 33-year-old migrant 
w orker from Im m okolee, Fla., had 
served 22 months of his term when 
he was released Tuesday from the 
Kleberg County Jail.

"M y reaction is one of great sur­
prise, because I did not expect this 
miracle — to be free," Diaz told the 
C orp u s C h r isti C a ller -T im es 
in 
Wednesday's editions. "I'm going to 
m ake up for lo st tim e and avoid 
making the mistakes I made in the 
past."

The case drew national attention 
in 1993 after state D istrict Judge J. 
M anuel Banales sentenced Diaz to 
one year in prison for each of the 54 
pounds of marijuana he was caught 
smuggling through the U.S. Border 
Patrol checkpoint at Sarita.

Jerry Schreiber, a volunteer at the Grace United 
Methodist Church, readjusts the scarecrow guarding 
the church’s pumpkin patch. The church sells the

pumpkins, which were grown on a Navajo Indian 
reservation in Farmington, N.M.. to raise money for 
the Navajos and for the church.

STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff

Lost evidence leads to dismissal in drug case

u If I don’t have 

the marijuana, I can t 
really go to trial. It’s 
kind of important evi­
dence,”

choice but to dism iss the charges, 
said Assistant District Attorney Vin­
cent Gonzalez.

" I f I d on't have the marijuana, I 
can't really go to trial. It's kind of 
im p o rta n t e v id e n c e ," G o n z a le z 
sa id ."It is frustrating that the e v i­
dence was lost or destroyed. I don't 
often have that situation come up."

"B u t on the other hand, I d on't 

 Vincent Gonzales, assistant 

—

think this man got away free."

district attorney

Kleberg C ounty Sheriff W inston 
Kelly, whose department had been 
holding the drugs, said Wednesday

the m ariju an a w as in a d v e rte n tly 
destroyed with some other drugs.

"F o r some reason that dope was 
destroyed along with other dope," 
Kelly said. " I w ish I had a clever 
answer for it, but I cannot tell you 
how it h ap p en ed or w hy it h a p ­
pened. All I can tell you is the 54 
pounds was not in our dope lock­
er."

C onfiscated drugs norm ally are 
held in the d ep a rtm e n t's storag e 
locker until deputies receive a court 
order to destroy them, Kelly said.

Diaz pleaded guilty after prosecu­
tors recommended that he be given 
probation, but Banales decided on 
the stiffer sentence.

An ap p e als co u rt rev ersed the 
co n v ictio n on g ro u n d s that D iaz 
didn't receive proper legal represen­
tation when he pleaded guilty to the 
ch arg es. A new tria l w as set for 
Nov. 6.

But w hen p ro se cu to rs w ent to 
weigh the marijuana for the retrial, 
the drugs were gone. They had no

Coupland
Inn
Dinner For Two

University Co-op Esthers 
Follies
4 Friday Passes

Camera Dept. 
2 Pose Package 

Fiesta
Texas
2 Passes

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the individuals who make up the SGS-THOMSON team. If you would like to 
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SGS-THOMSON Microelectronics, Inc, Attn: Jim Tindle, Dept-UT/110, IB 10 
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T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1995

9

KVRX puts the Metal where it belongs

TOPLESS

■ The 39 most played artists 
on UT student radio station 
91.7 KVRX (Cable 99.5) for the 
week of Oct. 10 - Oct. 16 were:

1. Blonde Redhead
2. Ornette Coleman & Prime 
Time (TX)
3. The Wannabees (TX)
4. Starfish (TX)
5. V/A — Cinco Anos (TX)
6. Rosie Flores (TX)
7. Kool G Rap
8. V / A — A Means to an End
9. Don Caballero
10. Chemical Brothers
11. Sky lab
12. Campfire Girls
13. Chulas Fronteras & Del 
Mero Corazón (TX)
14. Cottonmouth, TX. (TX)
15. Corky Siegal
16. Alter Ego
17. Tarnation
18. Eat Static
19. 5 Style
20. Joshua Redman Quartet
21. Rocket from the Crypt
22. V /A — Pulp Surfin'
23. Boss Hog
24. Etta James
25. Aceyalone
26. The Inbreds
27. James Harman Band
28. Big Sandy & His Fly-Rite 
Boys
29. Tab Benoit
30. Strangers 1800
31. Tony Campise (TX)
32. Fudge Tunnel
33. Extra Fancy
34. Ken Nordine
35. Spain
36. Guided by Voices
37. Ultra Bide
38.Waco Brothers
39. Hassan Hakmoun

■ Matthew Sweet will be at 
Tower Records on the Drag 
starting at 3 p.m. Thursday to 
sign autographs and spend 
some quality bong time with 
his fans.

■ Local author Thomas Zigai 
w ill be having a book signing
at BookPeople, 4006 S. Lamar, 
on Friday at 7 p.m. Zigal's 
murder mystery novel, Into 
Thtn Air, was named by People 
magazine as a "Beach Book of 
the Week."

HUM

■ LOS ANGELES — The top 
10 movies in the United States 
for the weekend of October 13 
- October 15 were:

1. Seven — $8.6 million, gross 
$57.8 million
2. Assassins — $5.9 million, 
gross $18.5 million
3. Dead Presidents — $4.5 mil­
lion, gross $15.4 million
4. How To Make an American 
Quilt — $4.4 million, gross 
$12.2 million
5. Jade — $4.3 million (open­
ing week)
6. The Scarlett Letter — $4.1 
million (opening weekend)
7. To Die For — $4 million, 
gross $12.8 million
8. Strange Days — $3.7 million 
(opening weekend)
9. The Big Green — $2.7 mil­
lion, gross $13.1 million
10. Devil in a Blue Dress — $2 
million, gross $12.9 million

C0MMG
ATTRACTIONS

■ Just a few films to look out 
for in the coming weeks:

Malhats, Oct. 20
— What happens when you 
throw money and Shannon 
Doherty to a bunch of ex- 
Clerks? You wind up with a 
mindless mess.

Copycat, Oct. 27
— Harry Connick, Jr. as a ser­
ial killer, th is probably will 
not ruinhis sexappeal.

A Vampire in ttm & yh, Oct. 27
— Eddie Murphy stars and 
Wes Craven directs.

-

 Compiled by m b

JOE SEBASTIAN_____________
Daily Texan Staff

Late Friday nights, if you inexplic­
ably start to get an uneasy feeling 
betw een your shoulder blades, the 
cause of your discom fort has been 
discovered.

Som ew here near you, som eone 
was letting a roaring blur of death 
metal slide out of a radio tuned to 
91.7 FM. You should either: A) Run 
scream ing into the night, or B) Ask to 
have the radio turned up.

radio personalities, 

The Metal Enema, broadcast Sat­
urdays from 1-3 a.m. on KVRX stu­
dent radio, is hosted by tw o very dis­
tinctive 
the 
U ndertaker (Jeff Tandy) and Aga- 
p o m is Epicac (Sam Spoor). As a 
place to hear groups like Deicide or 
Morbid Angel on the radio, the show 
offers an introspective into w hat is, 
regardless of the public's feelings 
tow ard it, a type of m usic that gener­
ally is not easily accessible.

According to A gapom is,"[D eath 
metal] is definitely the only genre 
that's not represented elsew here on 
the radio,"

"A nd our show is the only m arket 
for it in a 200 mile radius," added the 
Undertaker. "There's one in H ouston 
w e know of ... I w as just talking to a 
guy in L.A. w ho said they d o n't have 
[a death metal show] out there any­
more. Even in the past it w as on col­
lege radio. KVRX is about the u n der­
ground ..."

"... and our show is definitely 
about the underground," A gapom is 
said, finishing his colleague's sen­
tence. "Even now, people will call 
and say 'O h my God! I can't believe 
you play this stuff.'''

But w hy death metal? Why a type 
of music so often associated with

O N T H E R A D I O
METAL ENEMA
Featuring: The U ndertaker and 
A gapornis
Playing at: Liberty Lunch, 405 W. 
Second St.
Date: 10:30 p.m., Saturday

pseudo-Satanism and suicide?

"W e both love it," said the U nder­
taker. "Basically, [death metal is] the 
logical step beyond thrash. Thrash 
w as big in the '80s; we both liked 
thrash when we w ere growing up 
and going to high school."

The two hosts have been willing to 
prove their com m itm ent to the music 
by putting quite a bit of their m oney 
behind their show.

libraries," said 

"A lot of the stuff we play is out of 
o u r personal 
the 
U ndertaker. "Between the tw o of us 
w e have like $400 of stuff on order. 
These are im ports for like $20 a pop."
A gapornis said, "We try to em pha­
size death metal, and it's various sub­
genres like grindcore or black metal."
"But w e'll play anything really 
noisy and loud," added the U nder­
taker. "We'll play hardcore stuff if 
it's m ore metally; Biohazard, Sick Of 
It All, Earth Crisis. We'll even play 
some of the m ore extrem e industrial 
stuff with heavy guitars."

"A nd I' ve played some M erzbrow 
or som e stuff by Einsfiirzende 
N eubauten w ith screechy metal 
sounds," said Agapornis. "Basically, 
nothing like 'classic' metal — no 
Black Sabbath, Dio, A C /D C or Ozzy 
O sbourne or Iron Maiden, Armored 
Saint, Grim Reaper, Leather Wolf, 
Judas Priest..."

"You get the idea," the U ndertaker 

finished.

The show itself is highly entertain­
ing for the death metal fan and the 
casual listener alike. The two hosts 
really go berserk, scream ing over the 
airwaves and trying in general to act 
like the creatures ornam enting the 
album s they play.

"It's not som ething that's on 24 
hours a day. W hen I'm on the show, 
I'm a different person," says A gapor­
nis, w ho is actually pretty calm and 
collected as Sam Spoor. "It's really 
redundant and stupid to say w e're 
playing roles ..."

"It just gives us an excuse to be 
assholes," said the Undertaker, w ho 
is reasonably sociable as Jeff Tandy. 
"That's why we have the ridiculous 
names. People expect a spectacle, 
and sometimes I'll just flip on. Some 
people have been rubbed the w rong 
way by that.

"We do n't w ant to step on any­
one's toes specifically. If we make 
fun of everyone to varying degrees 
no one will get offended. They'll just 
realize they're getting the M etal 
Enema treatm ent. But I guess we 
propagate a really hardboiled image. 
The people at KVRX think they have 
to draw straw s to choose a delegate 
to speak to us."

"We are Satanists. We kill babies 

on the air," deadpans Agapornis.

In addition to the image problem s 
they may have w ith their contem po­
raries, the two also have a hard time 
finding the music they need to do 
their show.

"When I started getting into death 
metal, I'd read the 'thank yous' in the 
liner notes and go listen to those 
records at the store, " said A gapom is. 
"That's how we found a lot of stuff."
A ustin, how ever, d o e sn 't have

‘Month’ takes plenty of 
time in a tired love story

LAURA JONES_____________________
Daily Texan Staff

If you think one arthouse movie is as good 
as the next, check out John Irvin's A Month By 
The Lake. Because, frankly, it's just not as 
good as it should be.

It does have a certain sense of quirky 
charm, but the style is just enough off center 
to detract from the postive qualities of the 
movie. It makes you feel like you've just seen 
som ething really bizarre.

The movie opens w ith Miss Bentley (Vanes­

sa Redgrave), just before W orld W ar II.

She is staying at a picturesque villa in 
northern Italy as a part of her annual holiday. 
Due to the recent death of her father, she m ust 
vacation alone for the first time. She seems 
slightly lonely, and sets her sights on Major 
W ilshaw (Edward Fox).

Encouraged by his initial interest, Miss 
Bentley decides to pursue him as a solution to 
her spinsterhood. Com plications arise w hen 
the M ajor's attention is draw n to the newly 
arrived Miss Beaumont, played by the effer­
vescent and ever-present Uma Thurm an. A 
rivalry ensues.

Miss Bentley really starts disliking Miss 
Beaumont w hen she begins taunting Major 
W ilshaw with false displays of affection. But 
the Major is m uch easier to fool. He eats up 
her gam es with a silver spoon.

Miss Bentley goes for retaliation through 
jealousy w hen the handsom e playboy Vittorio 
(A lessandro Gassm an) makes m ultiple passes 
at her. During a Fascist march, she w inds up 
in his apartm ent and turns the situation from 
his advantage to hers.

Miss Bentley takes several pictures, prim ar­
ily of Vittorio's m uscular torso. She develops 
them in her room, allow ing Miss Beaumont to 
ogle and Major W ilshaw to disapprove.

Animosity betw een the Misses Bentley and 
Beaumont m ounts as the M ajor becomes more 
and more enam ored of Miss Bentley and she 
gets m eaner and m eaner. Finally, Miss Bent­
ley confronts Miss Beaumont, and the two 
form an unsteady pax. They w ind u p coming 
to an understanding, albeit on shaky ground.
Some parts of this m ovie are am using and 
clever. In one scene, the three-piece band su p ­
plying the m ood m usic actually saunters 
through the frame. W hen the Major chal­
lenges Miss Bentley to a game of tennis he 
thinks will boost his ego, she cleans the floor 
with his confidence. A nd Vittorio's quintes-

Thurman as the flirtatious M iss Beaumont.

FILM
A MONTH BY THE LAKE
Starring: Uma Thurm an, Edw ard Fox, 
Vanessa Redgrave 
Director: John Irvin 
Playing at: Village Cinem a 4 
Rating: ★★1/z (out of five)

sential arrogance turns out to be kind of cute.
But though it's charming, A Month By The 
Lake just isn't very creative. It's your basic 
love story — sweet and enjoyable, but not 
exactly innovative.

Though the film attem pts to follow in the 
vein of artsy love movies like A Room With A 
View and Impromptu, it falls short in the story 
structure and lack of compelling characteriza­
tion.

A lthough Redgrave, Fox and Thurm an are 
all impeccable actors, their characters are not 
clear-cut, which leads to confusion as to w hat 
their roles are in the narrative.

In T hurm an's case, it is difficult to decide if 
she is supposed to be the good guy or the bad 
guv. In another situation, this duality might 
prove intriguing; but in A Month by the Lake, it 
is too underdeveloped to supply anything but 
indecision.

However, the setting and cinem atography 
of the film are beautiful. The Italian landscape 
provides the necessary mood and backdrop, 
and the city and villa scenes create a rustic 
environm ent that is delightful to the eye, but 
subtle enough not to detract.

Though it has piles of potential, A Month By 

The Lake is only mediocre.

MacNeil leaves ‘NewsHour’

Associated Press

W hen the Friday edition of 
The MacNetl-Lehrer NewsHour 
leaves the air, so will its exec­
utive editor and co-anchor 
Robert MacNeil.

Say it ain't so, Robin.
"Tw enty years is enough," 
MacNeil said with amiable 
finality. "You have to know, 
in the rhythm of your own 
life, w hen it's appropriate to 
quit som ething."

A relaxed, genial m an off- 
cam era, M acN eil's persona 
belies the w intry C anadian 
w ho launched the half-hour 
Robert MacNeil Report from 
N ew York City on PBS in 
1975, w ith Jim Lehrer as his 
W ashington, D C., correspon­
dent.

Since then, The MacNeil -

Lehrer NewsHour has become 
an aw ard-w inning exem plar 
of broadcast 
jou rn alism 's 
highest standards and Lehrer 
has becom e (in no particular 
order), his co-anchor, associ­
ate editor and best friend.

"W e've had an agreem ent 
for years that if either one of 
us w an ted out, 
the other 
w ould understand," MacNeil 
said. In A ugust 1994, 
the 
partners and their wives met 
to discuss his decision to 
retire.

"O ne of the first things 1 
said to him is, '1 really w ant 
to do this next year — and 
you can, to o / " MacNeil said. 
"But he w ants to s ta y .... That 
program is in his blood, there 
in W ashington, in a way it

hasn't been in mine for a little 
while."

Mostly, though, MacNeil 
says he'll miss his day-to-day 
p artn ersh ip w ith Lehrer. 
"That phone is a private line 
to him ," he said, gesturing at 
his d e sk to p 's second tele­
phone, "W e talk on it 20-30 
times a day as though we 
were in the same room, usu­
ally about a whole lot of other 
stuff — not the news."

On M onday, it will not ring 
for him. The NewsHour with 
Jim Lehrer goes 
it alone. 
Lehrer, interviewed separate­
ly, said he accepts and reluc­
tantly endo rses his best 
friend's decision.

"P rofessionally and p er­
sonally, it's not going to be

Please see MacNeil, page 10

BEVERLY BAR R ETT Daily Texan Staff

Jeff Tandy (The Undertaker) takes the controls for the Metal E n e m a .

m uch of a metal scene in general, 
which sends the tw o off to San Anto­
nio, H ouston or Dallas.

"It's kind of irritating that we have 
to go to other cities to find stuff," said 
the Undertaker. "But here in Austin, 
a lot of people will just get their 
hands on a catalog, and then listen to 
our show to see if it's OK to buy it."

"W e've had people coming dow n 
to our show and bringing their own 
stuff for us to play, which is fine with 
us," said Agapom is.

M aking death metal a more valu­
able com m odity for the Austin music 
com m unity is priority for the show. 
D espite heavily playing local acts 
like Death of M illions and Hollow- 
point, the tw o still haven't been able 
to break death m etal full time into 
it's sole venue in town, the Back 
Room.

"It's incredibly bad, you have to 
know people," said the U ndertaker 
"Like everything else in Austin, it's 
closed as a club."

Coming ‘Home’ to 
a bizarre bunch

Katherine Catmull stars in the Subterranean Theatre Co. version of The Homecoming.

JENNA COLLEY
Daily Texan Staff

From the m om ent H arold Pinter's play 
The Homecoming opens, it doesn't take long 
for the audience to realize that this is no 
average family.

Pinter's clan gives new m eaning to the 

w ord dysfunctional.

Set in N orth London in late sum m er of 
1967, this play is W ard Cleaver's w orst 
nightm are. The Homecoming is an eerie tale 
of w ho has betrayed whom, w ho detests 
whom, and w ho slept with whom. The plot 
has all the vindictiveness of an American 
soap opera set in the bitter atm osphere of a 
British dram a.

All is normal (relatively speaking of course) 
until Max's (Robert Rudie's) oldest and most 
distinguished son, Ted 0oe York) and his wife 
Ruth (Katherine Catmull) come home to visit 
after spending six years in America.

Ted is a philosophy professor at a univer­
sity, a stark contrast to his butcher father, 
his chauffeur uncle, and his two brothers — 
one a boxer and the other a pimp. Ruth has 
yet to meet the family and, as to w hat she is 
in for, she is clueless.

Just when the audience is beginning to 
feel sorry for Ruth and w hat sh e's up 
against, her true personality, although h id­
den beneath her charm ing facade, begins 
unveiling itself for all to see. She is not a 
happy little housekeeper — far from it. She 
has a past, go figure, and years of suppre- 
sion are slowly m aking her insane.

Although her husband Ted seems to be the 
only family member from the real world he 
too begins to take on menacing proportions, 
revealing the bitterness and loathing for his 
family that he has been harboring.

W hy is he bringing baC vis precious wife 
to the very place w her 
m any vears of 
anguish and sham e havv. taken their toll on 
him? W hy doesn't he just stay in America 
w here his children and peers and his house 
in the suburbs can drow n out his suffering?
Maybe he is presenting Ruth to his father 
and brothers in the hopes of finally proving 
that he is worthy of their respect. She's a lot 
like their dead mother, Jessie. In fact, maybe 
she's just a little too much like her. As the 
play progresses, Pop and the boys seem to 
take a real fancy to her. To them, Ruth is the 
smart, pretty,
quintessential woman: 

THEATER REVIEW
THEHOMECOMNG
Starring: Katherine Catmull. Lome 
Loganbill, Robert Rudie, Eric Yik, Joe 5 ork 
Director: Ken W ebster 
Playing at: H vde Park Theatre, 511 \ \ est 
43rd St., 499-8497
Cost: $10 Fri-*Sat., "pav what you w ish 
Thur.
Date: Through Oct. 28., Thur. Sat. at 8 
p.m.

charm ing, and slightly nym phom aniacal.

A lthough the play drags through the first 
scene, once Ruth and Ted arrive, the inten­
sity’ picks up. A nd b\ play's end, vou can't 
believe w hat you've just watched.

The ending is both repulsive and fascinat­
ing. This effect is no doubt m ade possible by 
the calculated direction of Ken W ebster, 
w ho also perform s Lenny, one of the two 
deranged brothers.

W ithout question, the m ost enjovable 
aspects of the play are the perform ances by 
Joe York as Ted and Katherine C atm ull as 
Ruth. They play a dem ented couple to per­
fection.

In one particular scene, Catm ull la u n c h e s 
into a m onologue of pure seduction. S h e has 
the audience, and the rest of the cast, com ­
pletely u n d e r her spell. I t is ob\ ious th at her 
character is one th at the b r o t h e r s are w illing 
to fight for .

From his H ow dy Doodie haircut to his 
bottle cap glasses, York is m ore than con­
vincing as a pom pous scholar. W hen the 
brash influence of his family begins to crack 
his com posed exterior, the audience is put 
on edge w aiting for York to sim piv lose it.

The production of Subterranean Theatre 
C om pany's The Homecoming is neither good 
nor bad. Frankly, w hile at tim es it is boring, 
at others it is detestably entertaining, it the 
purpose of Harold Pinter's play is to make 
its audience cringe at the eccentricity of 
some people, then by all m eans it succeeds, 
but this play is not for those o ut looking tor 
light entertainm ent. A lthough The Home 
coming is billed as a com edy, it take', a real­
ly bizarre sense of hum or to appreciate 
som e of the jokes Reallv bizarre,

 Page iU Thursday, October 19,1995 T he D aily T exan

MacNeil
Continued from page 9
easy on m e,” L ehrer said. "O n the 
first day, w h e n I reach for th a t p h o n e 
(or th e 20th tim e, it'll begin to sink 
in.”

T his is n o t the first tim e M acN eil 
has w a n te d to call it quits. In Ja n u ary 
1991, on th e b rin k of the G ulf W ar, 
h e said, " I w as d e sp erate ly try in g to 
g et m y first n o v el o u t b e fo re I 
becam e 60 y ears o ld .”

H is M acNeil-Lehrer 

co lle a g u e s 
scotch ed h is idea of leaving. "T h ey 
all la n d e d o n me, sta rtin g w ith Jim ,” 
h e recalled affectionately, " in the 
m o st u n p rin ta b le te rm s.”

The w a r cam e an d w ent, a n d Mac- 
Neil-Lehrer p erfo rm ed su p erb ly . H e 
finished th e novel, Burden o f Desir?, 
by g ettin g u p earlier in the m o rning.
M acN eil, w h o se ste am y second 
novel, The Voyage, w as p u b lish e d last 
m onth , w a n ts to w rite m o re books.

"W ritin g is m u c h m ore p erso nal. 
It is n o t collab o rative in the w ay th a t 
television m u st b e,” M acN eil said. 
"B u t w h en y o u 're sittin g d o w n w rit­
ing a novel, it's ju st you: H e re 's w h a t 
I think, h e re 's w h a t I w a n t to do. 
A nd it's m e."

In a d d itio n to h is fiction, M acN eil 
w a n ts to w o rk on TV series ab o u t 
S h ak esp eare an d on the A m erican 
la n g u a g e , m u c h 
like h is 1986 
P eab o d y a n d E m m y aw a rd -w in n in g 
project, The Story o f English.

In a career th a t h as co vered the 
Berlin W all's rise a n d fall, h e h as 
seen the big stories first-hand a n d 
w itn e ssed the rise a n d fall of the Big 
T hree n e tw o rk new scasts.

w o rk n ew scasts sh a re d ab o u t 90 p e r­
cent of the a u d ie n c e 's atten tio n at 
sü p p e rtim e, th e re w as an ap p e tite 
said . 
se rio u s n e s s ,” M acN eil 
for 
"A n d serio u sn ess w as served.

" N o w h alf of th a t audience, h alf of 
th at share, h as b een ero d e d in a p o p ­
ulatio n m u c h bigger, by all these 
alternatives: the 911 a n d M ost M iss­
ing P ersons a n d rescue sh o w s an d 
police reco n stru ctio n show s.

''T h e n e tw o rk n ew s d e p a rtm e n ts 
are really scared, a n d hence tw o o u t 
of th ree n etw o rk s m ad e O.J. S im p­
so n their m ajor n ew s story in 1994 — 
unlike ABC, w h ich p ro v ed to be the 
ratin gs le ad e r,” he said.

"C a n y ou im a g in e th e NBC o r CBS 
of 20-25 y ears ago lead in g their p ro ­
g ram nig h t after n ig h t w ith a lu rid 
trial like this o n e?” M acN eil said. 
"T h e y 're d o in g it b ecause th e y 're 
ru n n in g scared, afraid the o th e r p eo­
ple are g oin g to steal m o re of their 
y o u n g v iew ers.”

th a t 

D espite the shiftin g terrain of TV 
th e 
n ew s, M acN eil d o u b ts 
ap p e tite for se rio u s new s has been 
re p la c e d b y a h u n g e r for fluff. 
"W e 're n o t in a slo u g h of d e s p o n d ,” 
he said. " W e 're in a slo u g h of sexy 
giggles.”

"If so m e th in g really serio u s d id 
h a p p e n to th e n atio n — a stock m a r­
ket crash like 1929, ... the eq u iv ale n t 
of a P earl H a rb o r — w o u ld n 't the 
new s get very serio u s again? W o u ld ­
n 't p eo p le ru n from Hard Copy an d 
titillation?"

" O f c o u rse y o u w o u ld . Y o u 'd 

" It u sed to be, w h en the th ree n et­

h av e to k n o w w h a t w as going on."

BOSS HOG
Artist: Boss H og 
Label: D G C
Rating: ★★★Vfe (out of five)

Spencer, left, and Martinez, center, 
ooze smut on Boss Hog’s latest.

Just in case y a ' d o n 't know , Boss 
H og is just on e of the m an y b a n d s 
like the H o n ey m o o n Killers, Royal 
i T rux, a n d th e Jon S p en cer B lues 
E xplosion, to com e o u t of th e 1989 
d isin teg ratio n of P ussy G alore.

All th ese b a n d s are no tab le for 
h av in g at least o ne ex-m em b er o f PG 
in the b an d , b u t Boss H og is extra 
special becau se it h as n o t one, b u t 
two ex-m em bers.

A nd w h a t's m ore, th ese tw o (Jon 
S pencer a n d C ristina M artin ez) w ere 
m o st re sp o n sib le for p u ttin g th e 
ra u n c h y sexual th ro b in PG. A nd 
they co n tin u e to d o so in Boss H og.

N o w th a t S pencer h as focused his 
e n tire a tte n tio n on M a rtin e z (his 
b re a k u p w ith fo u n d in g PG m e m b er 
Julie C afritz allo w in g him to d o so) 
this tension h a s n o w ex p lo d ed in a 
full-blow n o n -reco rd orgy.

Boss H og alw ay s m a d e a b ig deal 
of the in te rp la y b etw e en S p en cer 
an d M artinez, as th ey b o th a lte rn a te ­
ly cro o n ed a n d y o w led th eir w ay 
s c u z z e d -o u t b lu e s a n d 
th ro u g h 
funk. N o w on th e ir self-titled m ajor- 
label d e b u t the g ro u p blo w s its w ay 
th ro u g h th e sam e, w ith a little m o re 
of the sw ag g e r S pencer in stitu te d in 
his o w n g ro u p , a n d less noise an d 
feedback th a n Cold Hands had.

T h o u g h M a rtin ez croons alo n e in 
a few n u m b e rs like Sick an d Texas, 
she an d S pencer gro p e th e ir w ay 
to g e th er th ro u g h a fair n u m b e r of 
songs. T he tw o basically stro k e each

SOUND BITES

o th er into so m e so rt of m usically 
orgasm ic frenzy, w h ite -tra sh style.

com plete lack of m elody, ch o ru s or, 
for that m atter, c h o rd changes.

L istening to Beehive or I Dig You is 
alm ost voy eu ristic, as the tw o ra m ­
ble on ab o u t each o th e r sham elessly. 
But the so n g s sw in g an d g roove in 
such a d a m n cool w ay th at you d o n 't 
need to feel g u ilty , th o u g h y o u r 
in n e r confessor m ig h t say otherw ise.
th e w e ird e le m e n ts 
w hich are p a rt of a n y PG spin-off are 
still presen t. T he low ly d o t-m atrix 
p rin te r m akes its m usical d e b u t on 
Strawberry, a n d 
th e u n e x p e c te d 
d y n am ic shifts co n stan tly d ra w in a 
listen e r's ear.

O f co u rse , 

The b o tto m line is, the only th in g 
th a t com es close to the p u re slinky 
energy of Boss H o g is grab b in g y o u r 
ow n special sw e e t th a n g an d d o in g a 
little th ro b b in g of y o u r ow n. But if 
you c a n 't d o th a t for som e reaso n o r 
another, Boss Hog can fill in for a 
— Joe Sebastian
n ig h t or tw o. 

TWO FOOT FLAME
Artist: T w o F oot Flam e 
Label: M a ta d o r R ecords 
Rating: ★ (out of five)

All u n sig n e d b a n d s sitting by th e 
p h o n e e v e ry d a y w a itin g for a 
record label to give you a call, fret 
not.

If T w o F oot F lam e can so m e h o w 
snag a deal on u ltra -h ip M a ta d o r 
Records, y o u r m o m e n t in the su n 
m u st be rig h t a r o u n d the corner.

Oh, y o u th o u g h t th a t labels like 
M atad o r o nly sig n e d cool b a n d s like 
P avem ent an d B ettie Serveert?

W ell, th in k ag a in b u d d y . If n o th ­
ing else, T w o F oot Flam e pro v es th a t 
w ith a few effects p ed a ls an d a lot of 
(gag) angst, ev e n th e m ost m a rg in a l­
ly talen ted b a n d s can m ake it big in 
the m o d e rn in d ie rock w orld.

Lindauer, th e o p e n in g track, sets 
the stage for w h a t w ill be the lo n g e st 
45 m in u tes of y o u r life (assu m in g 
you can m ak e it th ro u g h the e n tire 
alb u m w ith o u t ru n n in g to the b a th ­
room to slash y o u r w rists). The so n g 
starts off w ell en o u g h w ith a nice 
o ne-note feed b ack intro. But a p p a r ­
en tly the b a n d n e v e r looked u p th e 
d efinition of th e w o rd “intro" in the 
dictionary, b ec au se they then p ro ­
ceed to p lay th e same damn note for 
the next five m in u tes.

This p ro b lem is n o t lim ited to L in­
dauer. M ost of th e tracks co u ld n o t 
even be called "so n g s" in the tr a d i­
tional sense, se ein g as they d isp la y a

Then there is th e rh y th m section, 
or lack thereof. A p p aren tly so m e­
b o d y in the b a n d d ecid ed th at they 
d id n 't need a bass player. T h a t's a 
b a d 
id ea, e s p e c ia lly w h e n y o u r 
d ru m m e r sits o u t several songs a n d 
seem s in cap ab le of p la y in g a n y th in g 
o th e r 
th a n s tr a ig h t e ig h th n o te s 
w h en he ac tu a lly d o es join in.

N onetheless, th e re are som e songs 
in h ere w ith p o te n tia l, and it w o u ld 
alm o st be p o ssib le to justify th is 
alb u m w ere it n o t for vocalist Jean 
Sm ith.

A ctually, calling h er a vocalist is 
being too kin d . W h a te v er m in u scu le 
a m o u n t of b e a u ty o r p o w er p rese n t 
in her voice is b u rie d b en e ath h er 
unintelligible, off key, spoken w o rd 
w ailings.

W hen y o u can d e c ip h e r w h a t 
sh e 's saying (w hich is n 't often), you 
find y o u rself w ish in g th at you h a d ­
n 't. W hat is p a rtic u la rly fru stra tin g 
is th at p ro m isin g so n g s like The A rbi­
trator are effectively m ad e un listen - 
able by h er voice. But it d id rid m y 
h o u se of verm in.

The college y e a rs are fo rm ativ e 
ones. The frie n d s w e m ake often 
d eterm in e w h e th e r those y ears are 
enjoyable o r not. H ere's a h in t for 
keeping y o u r friends: if for som e 
reason you d ec id e to b u y th is album , 
n ev er let th em catch you listening to 
— Aaron Sm ith
it. 

TMs
Artist: Lisa Loeb & N ine Stories
Label: G effen
Rating: ★★★ (out of five)

Yes, Stay 

is on the record. T h a t's 
p ro b ab ly the first th in g o u t of the 
m o u th of a n y o n e stu m b lin g in to the 
local reco rd h u t to d isco v er Lisa 
Loeb & N in e S tories' Tails, a disc th a t 
w as eith er b rillian tly d elay ed in its 
release, o r o n e th a t is d o o m e d to 
lab el L oeb as a o n e -h it-w o n d e r. 
L ucky for Lisa, th e songs on Tails 
reb u k e th e la tte r o f those tw o th e o ­
ries q u ite nicely.

T here exists a g o o d a rg u m e n t as to 
w h y L oeb's rec o rd sh o u ld h av e hit 
the street earlier. Stay, the d itty th a t 
m a y qualify as th e m o st o v erp la y ed 
single of 1994, set th e stage for Loeb 
to snag a lu c ra tiv e record deal. P ro b ­
lem w as, it took too d am n long to 
find o ne th a t w a s agreeable.

T hus, sh e q u ie tly slip p e d 

in to

Lisa Loeb finally follows up Stay.

se m i-o b liv io n as sh e w a ite d 
to 
record h er m ajor label deb u t. But 
th a t w as a b le ssin g in disguise, for it 
seem ed to h a v e e m an c ip ated h er 
from the p re ssu re -fille d sta tu s of 
b ein g 'T he N ext Big T hing'. It also 
th e 
fre ed o u r e y e s fro m se ein g 
p h ra s e “D irec to r: E th a n H a w k e " 
ev ery tim e w e tu rn e d on o u r MTV.

N ow , alm o st a y ea r after h er in i­
tial success, Loeb releases Tails, a 
so m e w h at p re d ic ta b le collection of 
so n g s m a in ly a b o u t rela tio n sh ip s. 
But w e 're n o t n ec essarily ta lk in g 
a b o u t b u b b le g u m m y p o p crap a la 
H ootie or M elissa E th erid g e p o w e r 
b a lla d s here.

Garden O f D elights 
a n d Alone 
to 
th ro w 
rev e al L o e b 's a b ility 
im p re ssiv e 
to g e th e r so m e p r e tty 
rock n u m b e rs w ith p o w er ch o rd s 
aplen ty , w h ile Taffy rem in d s listen ­
ers th a t jealousy can som etim es be a 
tasty em o tio n . B ut d o n 't m istake h er 
for Liz P h a ir o r A lan is " P o tty 
M outh" M orissette.

it 

U ltim ate ly , 

is L o eb 's fo lk sy 
acoustic style th a t is this a lb u m ’s 
b rea d and b u tte r. A nd d esp ite thick 
p ro d u ctio n on track s like Hurricane 
an d When A ll The Stars Were Fallingy 
m ost of the so n g s on Tails are at 
their sim plistic best w h en only Loeb'$ 
voice a n d h e r aco u stic g u ita r a re 
audible.

Som etim es, th a t's all you n eed for 
a good song, a n d Loeb seem s tQ 
h a v e gotten th is p o in t across, espe-' 
th e r e c o rd 's la st few 
d a i ly w ith 
tracks. T his e v e n a p p lie s to th a t 
REALLY b ig hit, w h ich also h a p p e n s 
to be the a lb u m 's closing track. Hell,. 
I m ay even re q u e st it on D ial M TV 
(if it ev e n exists an ym ore). But p ro b ­
— Kei'in Schooley
ably not. 

^ 1 

with Special Guest
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 7

Doors open at 9 p.m. • Show starts at 10 pan. • Tickets are $8 at the door 
Call 172-9075 for ticket information. Brought to you by POPULAR TALENT

I I I C

ROXY

302 E. 6th Street 477.7523

TUESDAY M TE
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All Nite Long

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IS U N D A Y

N IGH T I I

DISCO NIGHT 7 0 S & '80S with Mike Pierce 

from the Escape Club 

$ V o A N Y T H IN G in the house
6 12 6th St. Austin, Texas 
499.8700 
Dress Code Enforced

HUG IH HIGH SALOOK

It’s a small step, but we think it’s important. Starting now, all 
ACC phone num bers will begin with a new prefix:

223-

M ost of the num bers in the phone book will still be good if you 
change all the different prefixes to 223. If you can ’t find the one 
you want, dial our sw itchboard:

223-7000

/lu s tin

C o m m u n ity

And when you get the Spring 96 
Course Schedule in a few weeks, you’ll 
find a long list o f useful telephone 
num bers on the inside back cover.

We want ACC to be a user-friendly 
institution. So now w e ’re easier 
to reach by phone.

t

C o lle y e

COMING SOON:

OCTOBER 31. $1000 COSTUME CONTEST 
NOVEMBER 3. JERRY JEFF WALKER

1

100 PITCHER
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— M T. 

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r v s j t e

Book a 
first c la ss 
s e a t ...

and be attended by our knowledge­
able, enthusiastic staff at Austin’s 
oldest and largest locally owned inde­
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H .ave a world class 
tour in an unequaled 

ambience for reading, 

gifts, entertainment, 

food and drink.

i Tuefr., 

Oct. 24th 
at 7pm

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Wad., 
Oct. 25» 
at 7pm
Tim
O’Brien

Thurs., 
Oct. 26» 
at 7pm
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Hay

Sat., 
Oct. 28» 
at 2pm
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Sun., 
Oct. 29» 
at 2pm
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4 7 2 .5 0 5 0

 ON SCREEN

UVE MUSIC

H ighland 10,1-35 at M iddle Fiskville 
R oad, 454-9562
To W ong Foo 1:45, 4:10, 7 :3 5 ,1 0 
Get Shorty 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:25 
Get Shorty 12:40, 3, 5:15, 7 :4 0 ,1 0 :1 0 
Usual Suspects 2:30, 5:15, 7:25, 9:40 
N ever Talk to Strangers 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 

8 ,1 0 :1 5

9:30

D evil in a Blue Dress 1:40, 4:15, 7:10, 

M all Rats 12:30, 2:50, 5:05, 7:25, 9:50 
Scarlet Letter 1:15, 4:15, 7:10, 9:55 
N ow & Then 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30 
Clockers 1:50, 4:30, 7:05, 9:45

G reat H ills Cinem a 8, 9828 G reat 
H ills T ra il, 794-8076
Big Green 2:05, 4:20, 7:15, 9:30 
Seven 2, 4:40, 7 :3 0 ,1 0 
To W ong Foo 1:35, 4:15, 7:20, 9:50 
N ow & Then 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 
A m erican Quilt 1:30, 4:10, 7:10, 9:45 
A ssassins 1:20, 4:20, 7 :2 5 ,1 0 :0 5 
M all Rats 2:10, 4:30, 7:05, 9:20 
Devil in a Blue Dress 1:50, 4:25, 7:25, 

9:55

10

L ak ecreek Festival 8 T h eater, 13729 
R esearch B lvd ., 219-9195
Get Shorty 2:40, 5, 7:30, 9:45 
N ever Talk to Strangers 2:50, 5:10, 7:50, 

N ow and Then 2:10, 4:30, 7, 9:20 
Seven 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 
The Scarlet Letter 2:20, 5, 7 :4 0 ,1 0 :1 0 
Strange D ays 7, 9:50 
Jade 2:30, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30 
A m erican Quilt 2:15, 4:40, 7:10 
A ssassins 4:30, 9:40

R iv ersid e 8, 2410 E. R iv ersid e D r., 
448-0008
Get Shorty 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 10:30,12:45 
Seven 11:45, 2:10, 5, 7 :3 0 ,1 0 ,1 2 :3 0 
Dead Presidents 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 

10:15, 12:50 
Strange Days 1, 4, 7, 9 :5 0 ,1 2 :4 0 
A ssassins 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9 :4 0 ,1 2 :2 0 
To D ie For 12, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:40, 

12:10

The Scarlet Letter 11:45, 2:20, 5, 7:40,

10:20

Jade 12, 2 ,4 :3 0 , 7 :1 5 ,9 :3 0 ,1 2

A rbor 7 ,1 0 0 0 0 R esearch B lv d ., 346- 
6937
Get Shorty 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:05 
N ever Talk to Strangers 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 

To Die For 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:55 
The Scarlet Letter 1, 4, 7, 9:45 
Strange Davs 12:45, 4:15, 7:15, 10:05 
Jade 12:15, 2:30, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 
The Usual Suspects 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 

10:15

10:15

L ak e h ills 4, 2428 Ben W hite B lvd ., 
444-0552
Get Shorty 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:55 
The Scarlet Letter 4:15, 7, 9:45 
To D ie For 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:15 
A m erican Quilt 2:15, 4:45, 7 :1 5 ,1 0 :0 5

N orthcross 6, 2525 W. A nd erson 
Lane, 454-5147
The Scarlet Letter 11:30, 2:15, 5, 7:45, 

Seven 1 1 :4 5 ,2 :2 0 , 5, 7:35, 10:10 
N ever Talk to Strangers 12:15, 2:40,
4:45, 
7:15, 9:30, 11:30
A ssassins 12, 2:30, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10, 

10:15

12:30

12:20

Get Shorty 12:20, 2:45, 5:15, 7 :4 5 ,1 0 :1 5 , 

M all Rats 12:30, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 
Rocky H orror Picture Show m idnight

V illa g e C inem a Art, 2700 A nd erson 
Lane, 451-8352
Blue in the Face 3, 5:30, 8 ,1 0 :1 0 
Love and H um an Rem ains 2:15, 4:45, 

7:15, 9:50 

D ouble H appiness 2:45, 7:45, 10:20 
The Brothers M cM ullen 5:15 
A M onth by the Lake 2:30, 5, 7 :3 0 ,1 0

L in coln 6, 6404 1-35 N orth, 454-6469
D ead Presidents 12, 2:30, 5:10, 7:50, 

10:30

Jade 12:30, 2:45, 4:50, 7:30, 9:45 
Strange D ays 1, 4, 7 ,1 0

Please see On Screen, page 12

A N T O N E 'S
2915 G u ad alu p e St., 474-5314 
Thu. 19 
Fri. 20

G in g 'b read m en
G uy Forsyth Band, 
L avelle W hite and Band

Sat. 21 D ave A lvin, T he D erailers 
Sun. 22 Beat Farm ers, T h e B lasters 
w ith Phil A lvin 

M on. 23 A ntones H ouse Band,
Finis Tasbv 
Scott H end erson Band 

Tue. 24 
W ed. 25 Rhythm Child

A U S T IN M U S IC HALL
208 N ueces S t., 495-9962 
Thu 19 D.C. Talk 
Sat. 21 W idespread P anic 
W ed. 25 311

B R O K E N S P O K E
3201 S. L am ar Blvd., 442-6189

Thu. 19 A m y and The B u llets 
Fri. 20 G eezinslaw B rothers 
Sat. 21 
C h ris W all 
Tue. 24 Patti David 
W ed. 25 T he D erailers

C A FE Z IN O
5416 P arkcrest D rive, 453-2233 
Thu. 19 
John H enry 
Fri. 20 The Therapy S isters
Sandy A llen, Tony 
Sat. 21 
Cam pise 
Sun. 22 G u itar Brunch w ith

H atten A cou stic R eview 

W ed. 25 Tom Doyal

C E N T R A L M A R K E T CA FE
3 8 th S t r e e t an d N o r th L a m a r

Please see Live Music, page 12

ON STAGE

S p ik e H eels 
B. Iden Payne Theatre 
8 p.m. Oct. 19-20 and 22 
2 p.m. Oct. 22
For tick ets call U TTM at 477-6060 or 
471-1444 for m ore inform ation.

L a t e r L ife
Capitol C ity Playhouse 
214 W. Fourth St.
Throu gh Nov. 18 
For tick ets call 472-2966

T a lk in g W ith ...
C h icago H ouse
607 Trin ity St., 473-2542

7:30 p.m. O ct. 19-21, 23, 26-28 
D onations requested for adm ission. 
C all 499-T IX S for tickets.

L e o n ty n e P ric e 
N ancy Lee and Perry R. Bass 
C oncert H all 
8 p.m. Friday
For tickets call U TTM at 477-6060 or 
471-1444 for more inform ation.

T he H o m ec o m in g
H vde Park Theatre, 511 W. 43rd St., 
452-6688
8 p.m . Thursdays through Saturd ays
until O ct. 28
For tickets call 499-TIX S

T h e Daily T ex a n Thursday, October 19,1995 Page 11

GALLERIES

T E X A S U N IO N A R T G A L L E R Y
Third floor, 475-6636 
"T h e N ew G oth ic"
U ntil N ov. 2

W O M E N & T H E IR W O R K
1710 Lavaca St., 477-1064 
"W om en & Thei" S ecrets" 
Photographs by Fannie Tapper 
Through Nov. 25

A R C H E R M. H U N T IN G T O N A RT 
G A L LE R Y
471-7324
57th Annual Art Faculty Exhibition 
Art Building, first floor and m ezza­
nine
T hrough Dec. 15

P ER R Y -C A ST A Ñ ED A L IB R A R Y
Lobby, 495-4350 
"A N aturalist's Tour of T exas" 
Through Nov. 28

A R C H E R M. H U N TIN G T O N A RT 
G A L L E R Y
The Early Prints of Edvard M unch 
A rt Building, m ezzanine 
Oct. 13 through Dec. 15

A RC H ER M. H U N T IN G T O N A R T 
G A LLER Y
471-7324
Print Study Exhibition 
A rt Building, m ezzanine 
Oct. 13 through Dec. 15

P ER R Y -C A ST A Ñ ED A L IB R A R Y
Sixth floor, 495-4350
Ruth Stephan Poetry C ollection
A vailable for library use only.

H A R RY R A N SO M C EN TER
Seventh floor, 471-8944 
"G endered Territory: Photographs 
o f W omen by Julia M argaret 
C am eron"
On display 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
M onday through Friday through 
Feb.9

W O M EN & T H E IR W O RK
1710 Lavaca St., 477-1064 
Paintings by Janet Sm artt 
Exhibition is at the Travis County 
Courthouse, county clerk 's office, 
rooms 218 and 222, 1000 G uadalupe 
St. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. M onday 
through Friday through Dec. 18

U P S T A I R S A T T H E C O - O P

A s s i s t a n t P r o f e s s o r o f P h i l o s o p h y at UT

4 L A . 4 L 

S 

J t -

General Cinema
I BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY] 
ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm

wmmAFTER 6PM-MUD CNIEGE ID REQUIB)

H IG H L A N D l O ,

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T H I USUAL S U S M C T S 3.30 3.15 7.33 9.40 R «OUT
D A M o a m o u s m in d s i.«o s 00 7.20 92s r jtimo
■ ■ ■ 1 . 2 0 lito 1.20 7.20 9.20 0 STIRCO

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A M B M C A N QUILT 1.30 4.10 7.10 9.43 9013 THX 
A M A S M N S 1.10 4.20 7.2S 10.15 R THX 
T H B M O Q M I N 2.4S S.OO 7.IS 9.30 RO STtRIO 
H A L L O W B IN • 7.0S 9.10 R STtRIO 
M V W t ON TWO SCRIINS 
SCRIIN ONI. M S 4.00 7.00 9.40 R D0UT 
SCRKN TWO. 2.00 4.40 7:10 10.10 R DOHI 
TO W ONO FO O 1.3S 4,IS 7.20 9.30 P013 STtMO 
M V K In a B U M D M M 2.50 S.0S 7.33 10.00RSTMO

G IF T C E R T I F I C A T E S O N S A L E

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I h u t s , ( h i . 

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M a tth e w Sw eet
w / D og 's Eye V ie w
8 p. m . d o o r s

/■#•/.. ( h i . . 2 0

J o e E ly
w W ayne "The T rain" Hancock
9 p. m . d o o r s

s i f / . . ( h i. J l '

M y Life with 
Thrill Kill Kult
w / E v e ' s Plum 
a n d B i g S t i c k
8 p.m. d o o r s

N// // 

I >i t 

J

( t > / / / / / / "

Seven

M a ry

Three
w K in g Friday

S t u m :
Deep Blur Something Í 
No Doubt 10 26' 
BiORK 10 I V 
Mike Watt 10 28'
Jhe Keepers 10 29' 
p! 0.3 Pi'dfr."J 10 10'

Ji\ W .it o r lo o 

’ A i h 
4 Olí W. 2n d
477-0401 C l u b L i s t i n g s

PRESIDIO
THEATRES
u t m m u u n
SAt U. AI NS

I *

HEY STVDEHTSI
YES, FOLKS TtetT right! Now shtdmts put only $4.*S| 
W1D - Bargain mathwas unta BOO pm S3 50 - 6ukk*n| 
and aaNors S3 50 - and only S3 .25 lor ad 
ForVMniOnN.

S T U D E N T D I S C O U N T S DAILY 
WITH VAL ID S T U D E N T I D

1 IN R I V L R S I D t M A L L

DOLBY »

nT5 rjr„iAi

DfitSfSR
a I V A s
DTS DIGITAL

GTTSHORTY (R)
12 30 ADD 5 3D ADD IQ .30 12 45
SEVEN (R)
1145 2.10 S OD 7 30 1000 12.X
DEAD PRESIDENTS (R)
12 15 2 44 M S 7 45 IQ IS 12 5C
STRANGE DAYS (R)
1 00 4 00 7 00150 12 40
ASSASSINS (R)
1 .» 4 \ S ?á B S 4 0 1 2 2 0
TO DIE FOR (R)
D o n r a o t o s i. i s & 4 0 1210
THE SCARLET LETTER (R)
1145 2-20 &OO 740 10:30
JADE (R)
1200 200 430 7 15 2SX1200
V IL L A G E C I N E M A
: a m a n d i h s ü n ai i 1 8352

DOLBY SB
mm

DOLBY SB

DOLBY SB

DOLBY

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4 :4 3 -7 :2 5 -0 :5 5 -1 2 00 

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hurry h dead tow/ fast

NADJA

4 :5 0 - 7 :3 0 • 9 :3 5 - 11:45

4 30 - 7:00 • 9:30 - 12:00

k C I D S
5:OQ - 9 45 - 1 *¿ 00

j B v f i j r * *

A 

!7T
1 
1 

'

e s / iw is U a t e -

Open Mon.-Sat 
until 
1:30 at night

24th & S a n A n to n io

Oct 13-14,17-20, 8pm Those heels make her tall. They
they
Oct. 1b, 22, 2pm 

make her appealing. W ill 

B. Iden Payne Theatre give her control? A contemporary
sex,
$12 (S9 UT) 

com edy of relatio n sh ip s, 

Water Into Light

Two divergent characters meet; a native girl and a white 
tourist. Both must overcome similar hang-ups with their 
mothers, their cultures, and their prejudices. 

\

Oct. 27, 28, 31, Nov. 1-3, 8pm 

Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 2pm

Theatre! Room 

$9 ($7 UT)

Thurs, IQ/19 
Gingbreodmen

F r L 1 Q /2 Q 
Record Release 
"Needle G un*
GUY FORSYTH BAND
A Lavelle While

S o L m i FROM LA
DAVE ALVIN 
and his BIG BAND
& DERAILERS

S u n , 1 0 / 2 2 

HEALTH A HAPPINESS SHOW
THE BEAT 
FARMERS 
& Dave Alvin + 
THE BLASTERS

\ t 1 " i 

•

Will s i g n c o p i e s o f h e r n e w b o o k

SYVi^o-.Ajol£- L / U x J a i - A 

- y x < r 2 Á J h Á ^ c a £ £ a - £ ^ ¿ o - . / V

V

c

Thursday, Oct. 19, 4 -6 p.m.
U pstairs a t the Co-op

U n iv e r s it y C o -o p B o o k s to r e
U p s t a i r s • 2 2 4 9 G u a d a l u p e • 4 7 6 - 7 2 1 I 
( B e t w e e n 2 2 n d a n d 2 3 r d ) • On t h e D r a g

I r t* v P a r k i n g w i t h S 3 P u r c h a s e

Our New Gam e Day Tradition
F a jita C o o k O ut!

^ A ll-Y o u -C a n -E a t Sizzlin* Beef 
& C h ick e n Fajitas
fe.. 

C h ili Con Queso • Guacam ole • Homemade 
Hoar Tortillas • Rice & Beans

Sat. 5:30 'till... on our NEW Starliqht 
Terrace decks - plus, dance to the soulful 
sounds of the Toby Anderson Band! 
$13.95 per person.

Tickets at all UTTM TicketCenters 

CHARGE A-TICKET: 477-6060 

INFORMATION: 471-1444

65 50 Comanche Trail * 266*2442

SCHOLZ'S

f BLUES PARTY ON THE PATIO 1
e O 7 S A N 

J A C I N T O
N I J T I X

F I R

H i s

"BLUES ACEH
J A K E l 
ANDREWS
★ til B A N D*
THIBS. ° c t-i9|

N A T I O N 4 7 7 - 4 1 7 1

S N I i r r i M f I t l O F N

PARKWAY COMMUNICATIONS LONG DISTANCE
SERVICE
RO. Box 26034, Austin, TX, 78755-0034 "
Austin Voice Mail (512) 707-3786 
CUSTOMER SERVICE 1-800-287-6184

9 CENTS NIGHTS AND WEEKEND SERVICE (State to State)

• Only 9 Cents for all state-to-state calls on nights (7 PM to 7 AM) and weekends.
• 1 5 .9 Cents per minute for all daytime calls and nighttime within state.

60 second billing.

• Call anyone, anywhere within the contiguous US. No circles to join.
• Billing on your regular phone bill.

DIMEUNE SERVICE

• 10 Cents per minute, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 60 second billing.
• Monthly access fee of $ 5 .0 0 per telephone line.
• Call anyone, anywhere within contiguous US. No circles to join.
• Billing on your regular phone bill.

CHECK IF INTERESTED IN: TRAVEL CARDS □ 8 0 0 SERVICE D
YES! Please place me on the service checked. By my signature below, I hereby designate 
Parkway Communications as my agent for my long distance subscription for the phone 
numbers listed below. I understand that I can only have one primary long distance service, 
and that any previous selection of a long distance company made by me will be canceled. 1 
also understand there may be a charge for the transfer of agents. I am legally authorized to 
make this change.

Name _____________________________ Social Security N u m b e r __________________

Address

(Print)

• (N o.)

(Street) 

(A p t N o.)

(City) 

(Stale) 

(Zip)

□ DIMEUNE

I 1 9 Cents Nights & Weekends

Phone Number

Phone Number 

Date 

-------

(area code)

(area code)

I

Signature

Send completed form to address above. Allow one week for processing.

LIMITED TO CALLS ORIGINATING FROM TEXAS METROPOLITAN AREAS 
Austin, Dsilss, F t W orth, Houston, San Antonio, and Waco 
and accounts with monthly charges normally below $ 2 0 0

 UVE MUSIC (continued)

Chip The W ond er Boy 

Soul

W ed. 25 P eter B erm an, Bill Silva, 

Chip The W ond er Boy

Page 12 Tnursday, October 19,1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

B ou lev ard ., 206-1000 
Thu. 19 Sissy S iero , M onty M ann 
Fri. 20 
S at. 21 
Sun. 22 Brian R obertson 
M on. 23 O pen M ic w ith Eric 

L affin g Sam 
D ale W atson 

B lakely

C H E L SE A S T R E E T PU B & G R IL L
B arton C reek Square M all, 327-7794 
Fri. 20 R onn ie Lee Ew ing
Sat. 21 R onn ie Lee Ew ing

C H E LSE A S T R E E T PUB & G R IL L
L akelin e M all, 257-2244 
B illy P ritchard 
Fri. 20 
B illy P ritchard
Sat. 21 

TH E C O N T IN E N T A L CLU B
1315 S. C on gress A ve., 441-2444 
Thu. 19 Los P in kys 
Fri. 20 Ted R oddy
Sat. 21 Bill C arter
Sun. 22 A lejan d ro E scoved o 
Tue. 24 N au g htv O nes 
W ed. 25 K ris M cK ay & Too M any 

G u itars

D O N N 'S D E P O T
1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0336 
T hu . 19 K ira L ynn 

M cC onagh y 
Fri. 20 D onn & T he S tation 

M asters
B illy P aul, D avid A llan 

Sat. 21 
M on. 23 M ond ay N ight Football, 
D onn A delm an on piano 

Tue. 24 D onn & T he S tation 

M asters 

W ed. 25 M u rp h y 's Law

E L E C T R IC L O U N G E
302 Bow ie Road, 476-3873

Thu. 19 C otton M ather, M agn eto 

Fri. 20 
Sat. 21 

U SA , Jo h n C ou gar 
R ab in o v itz 
S p iritu alized , Polara 
S u p e rg rass, The Figgs,
The D aisies

E M O 'S
603 Red R iver St., 477-E M O S 
Thu. 19 H i-Fi and the

Fri. 20 

Sat. 21 

R o ad b u rn ers, H ayrid e,
The San d b lasters 
The Flat Duo Jets, H erm an 
the G erm an, Lone Star 
Trio, Fat D addy and the 
B el-A ires 
T he Fallou ts, The 
M otard s, Big Foot 
C h ester, The 
H etero sexu als 

Sun. 22 The Red A unts, The

C h eater Slicks, Tann er 

M on. 23 H eroes o f the W est, M arti 

Tue. 24 K ytsch , San C ed ric, M ata 

W ed. 25 S p eak in g C an aries, P olio, 

Brom

H ari

Red Scare

E S T H E R 'S F O L L IE S
525 E. Sixth S t., 320-0553 
Thu. 19 K erry A w n 
Fri. 20 K erry Awn
Sat. 21 K erry A w n

FA T T U E S D A Y
508 E. Sixth S t., 474-0632 
Pop C u ltu re
Fri. 20 
Sat. 21 U rban Roots

TH E F IL L IN G S T A T IO N

801 Barton Sp rin g s R oad , 477-1022 
Thu. 19 E lliott Fikes 
Fri. 20 
Sat. 21 
Tue. 24 Rene R u ssell 
W ed. 25 B arbara and The 

Route 66
R oute 66

B arnsto rm ers

Fri. 20 
Sat. 21

H O LE IN TH E W A LL
2538 G u ad alu p e St., 472-5599 
Thu. 19 O range M o thers, W ookie, 
Skan k y Y ank ee 
S tretford , Sp oo n , A uory 
W ann ab es, K athy 
M cC arty, M onroe 
M ustang
D 'Z y n e, Squat Thrust, 
C razy K illed M ingu s, Blue 
Light

S u n .22

M on. 23 B ottle of Sm oke, Zero 

Tue. 24

S k ills Inc., C ling 
D ow n, C otton M ather, 
K illin g A m erica 
W ed. 25 H abitu al Sex O ffend ers, 
M iss U n iv erse

JA Z Z -6T H S T R E E T
212 E. Sixth St., 479-0474 
Jazz P h arao hs 
Thu. 19 
The Brew 
Fri. 20 
Sat. 21 
E lliott Fikes 
W ed. 25 Cula du C afe

LA FF S T O P
8120 R esearch B lv d ., 467-2333 
Thu. 19-

Sun. 22 K athleen M ad ig an, Terry 
D add, C h ris Duel 

M on. 23 C om ed y G ym 
Tue. 24 P eter B erm an, Bill Silva,

Summer F ilm?
D ouble
P rin t
AYS
0NDAYS & 

HURSDAYS

2 Dozen Roses 
*19.95
Cash & Carry

Casa Verde Florist
451*0691 D a i l y S p e c i a l s
FTD * 45* & Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle RL

E X A M
+
2 PAIR OF CONTACTS
Starting a t 5 l l 9* Complete
‘ price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily- 
wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing 
instructions, I st follow up.

EXPIRES (XT. 27,1995. WITH COUPON ONLY. 
N O T VALID WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER.
Austin Vision Center
Dr. Mark F. Hutson, 
Optometrist 
2 4 15 Exposition, Suite D
only 2 miles west of UT

MTh 477-2282 FR,
9.6
l0 -7 M /C VISA AMX DISC 

JESTER CENTER.

TEXAS U N IO N

CAMPUS

STO RES

Fine quality photo developing 
at both Campus Store Locations 
Jester Center • Texas Union

P a r e n t s’ W e e *

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN 

October 20-22, 1995

Schedule for Saturday, October 2 1 , 1 9 9 5

8 :0 0 - 8 :4 5 a.m .

8 :4 5 - 9 :4 5 a.m .

1 0 :0 0 - 1 1 :0 0 a.m .

to be determined*

Open House
Frank C. Erwin, Jr. Special Events Center
Red River Entrance
UT Parents’ Convocation
Frank C. Erwin, Jr. Special Events Center
Red River Entrance
I T College and School Activities
Various Campus Locations (see below)
Texas vs. Virginia Football Game
Memorial Stadium

Postgame

*Scheduled for 12:00 noon, but if televised will be a night gam e.
Ex-Students’ Association Open House
Lila B. Etter Alumni Center

School of Architecture
Location: Goldsmith Hall

College of Business Administration
Location.CoWege of Business Administration 
Room 3.328

School of Law
location : Townes Hall Auditorium 
and Atrium

College of Liberal Arts
Location: Flawn Academic Center 
Room 21

location :Jesse H. Jones Communication Center Graduate School of Library 

T H E R IT Z U P S T A IR S
320 E. Sixth St., 474-4748 
Thu. 19 Sean Sm ith, D oug H all, 

H oracio R od rigu ez 
Playa Azul 
Lucky Strikes 

Fri. 20 
Sat. 21 
Tue. 24 C h ristina M arr's 

Sp eakeasies 
W ed. 25 Rich H arney

T H E SA XO N PUB
1320 S. Lam ar Blvd., 448-2552 
Thu. 19 R usty W ier, O lin M urrell 
Rusty W ier, D enim , C raig 
Fri. 20 
T ou n gate 
V allejo, Jon E m ery, Jan 
Evans

Sat. 21 

Sun. 22 M onte M o ntgom ery 
Tue. 24 Del D ragons, Ju liean n e

Banks, Joanna H ow erton, 
D ickie Lee Erw in 

W ed. 25 Forlini and C ross, Janet 

Lynn, Son G eezinslaw

T E X A S S H O W D O W N
2610 G u ad alu pe St., 472-2010 
Sun.. 21 T exas In stru m en ts, 
H yp erflu ff

T O U L O U S E
402 E. Sixth St., 478-0744
Thu. 19 P ictures
P assin g S tran g ers
Fri. 20 
S at. 21 
Rat R anch
Sun. 22 S w eet D addy Redd
M on. 23 R oute 66
Tue. 24 S tra2G , $300
W ed. 25 P ictu res

L IB E R T Y LUN CH
405 W. Second St., 477-0461 
Thu. 19 M atthew Sw eet, D og's 

Fri. 20 

Eye V iew 
Joe E ly, W ayn e "T h e 
T rain " H ancock 

Sat. 21 My L ife w ith the Thrill 

Kill Kult, E v e 's Plum

T H E L U M B E R Y A R D
16511 B ratton L ane., 255-4073 
Thu. 19 P eo p le 's C h o ice 
Fri. 20 
Sat. 21 

P eo p le's C h oice
The D eb on aires

M A G G IE M A E 'S
512 Trinitv St., 478-8562
Thu. 19 Be W ires
Fri. 20 

Sat. 21 

Pet Peeve, Be W ires,
Step h an ie B rad ley Band at 
C ou rtyard 
Pet P eeve, Be W ires,
Step h an ie B rad ley Band at 
C ou rtyard 

Tue. 24 Be W ires 
W ed. 25 Be W ires

M O Z A R T 'S C O FFE E R O A S T E R
3826 Lake A ustin B lvd ., 477-2900 
Thu. 19 S o n g w rite rs' Show case 
Fri. 20 M arshall S tv ler
Sat. 21 M ichele S olb erg
Sun. 22 Sam Shep herd

TH E O LD A L L IG A T O R G R IL L
3003 S. Lam ar B lvd ., 444-6117
Thu. 19 Third D egree
F ril 20 E lliott Fikes
Sat. 21 Rick S to ck to n , K indred

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* 2 2 0 # “T P td tec iv t / Q it d ir e t y

 1995 W9RLD SERIES

World Series teams draw ire 
of Native American groups

Associated Press

Braves.

H er hero, M ickey M antle, d ied th is y ea r an d 
h er b elo v ed D o d g ers w ere sw e p t o u t of th e p la y ­
offs by th e C in cinnati Reds. W h at co u ld possibly 
be w o rse for S u zan S how n H arjo? 

_

T ry a W o rld Series th a t fea tu re s the C leveland 
In d ian s an d C hief W ahoo a g a in st the A tlanta 
B raves an d th e T o m a h aw k C hop.

" I t's so rt of like d riv e-b y racism , w ith b ullets 
for an u n in te n d e d victim ," said H arjo, d irec to r of 
the M o rn in g S tar In stitu te in W a sh in g to n th at 
p ro m o te s N a tiv e A m erican c u ltu re s an d tr a d i­
tions.

A m e ric a n In d ia n g ro u p s h a v e v e h e m e n tly 
p ro tested th e u se of In d ian n icknam es, m ascots 
and, w o rst of all, th e ch a n tin g an d w h o o p in g they 
say is d e m e a n in g to n ativ e cultu res.

In a seaso n a lre a d y filled w ith rep la ce m en t 
sp rin g tra in in g an d a season cut to 144 g am es 
because of th e strike, baseball fans w h o find the 
n ick n am es a n d im ages offen sive are g ettin g the 
w o rst of b o th w orlds.

"I w as listening to the rad io and one of the 
sp o rts co m m en tato rs said, 'W h en they d o the T om ­
a h aw k C hop, w hich In d ian s are they cheering 
for?'" said Ray A podaca of the A d m in istratio n for 
N ative A m ericans. "I expect to see a lot of things 
th at are going to be offensive in ch aracterizations."
C hief W aho o b elo n g s to C lev elan d , a red-faced, 
sm ilin g In d ia n w h o a d o rn s e v e ry th in g from h ats 
to sh irts to p la c a rd s th a t fans w ave. C lev elan d 
h ad a h u g e sy m b o l of C hief W ah o o o u tsid e old 
C lev e lan d S tad iu m ; he d id n 't m ake th e m o v e to 
Jacobs Field.

N ow , the B raves are k n o w n alm o st as m u ch for 
th e T o m a h a w k C h o p as th ey are for h a v in g the 
best p itc h in g staff in baseball. W ho can forget 
B raves o w n e r Ted T urner, Jane F onda a n d form er 
P re sid en t C a rter d o in g th e chop d u rin g the 1991 
playoffs?

"It co n stitu tes an u n w a rra n te d attack on u s as a 
peo p le in the sam e w ay th a t little black S am bo 
w as an affro n t to A frican-A m ericans a n d the Frito 
B andito w as an affro n t to C h ican o s," said H arjo, a 
n ativ e O k lah o m an a n d m e m b er of the C hey en n e- 
A ra p a h o tribe.

"A m e rica can su rv iv e an d flourish w ith o u t its 

racists to y s."

C lev e lan d got its nick n am e in 1915 d u rin g a 
n e w sp a p e r n am e-th e-te am contest. In d ian s w as 
su g g e sted b ecause of L ouis F rancis Sockalexis, a 
P enobscot In d ia n w h o w as the first N ativ e A m er­
ican to play p ro baseball.

The Braves, w ho first played in Boston, w ere once 
ow ned by John W ard and Jam es E. Gaffney, "chief­
tains" in the T am m any Hall organization. The team 
w as called Braves because they w orked tor these 
chiefs not because of any fndian association.

If the n a m e s w ere s u p p o se d to b e harm less, 

so m e feel th e actions are not.

"A lot of n eg ativ e reaction is in the w ay the 
im age is p o rtra y e d ," A p o d ac a said. " I t's offensive 
to see p eo p le d resse d in chicken feathers, p ain ted 
in w h a t th ey call w a r paint, d o in g to m a h aw k 
ch o p s a n d w a r w h o o p s. N o n e of th a t is Indian, 
an d all of it is v ery d e m e a n in g ."

H arjo tak es offense even th o u g h n o n e m ay be 

T here w ere so m e p ro tests of th e sym bol d u rin g 

in te n d e d .

playoff gam es.

" T h e re 's n o t really m u ch to say th a t h a s n 't 
-already b een sa id ," said In d ia n s vice p re sid e n t 
Bob DiBiasio. " A s long as Mr. Jacobs o w n s the 
team , C h ief W ah o o w ill be o u r lo g o ."
- C hief N o c-A -H o m a u se d to b a n te r ab o u t a 
tep ee b e y o n d th e o u tfield fence in A tla n ta 's F ul­
ton C o u n ty S tad iu m . T he m ascot left before the 
1986 season b ec au se of a sa la ry d is p u te w ith the

"S o m e h o w , m alice w ith no a fo re th o u g h t is 

w o rse ," sh e said.

A n In d ian s B raves W orld Series co u ld lead to 
an in te re stin g d ile m m a for The Oregonian a n d the 
M inneapolis Star-Tribune, 
tw o n e w sp a p e rs th a t 
h av e b a n n e d th e u se of In d ian nick n am es in th eir 
sp o rts colum ns.

Paul G elorm ino, d e p u tv sp o rts e d ito r of The 
Oregonian, said th e p a p e r w o u ld co n tin u e to refer

Atlanta holds edge 
in Series experience

C a rd in a ls in th e 1987 W o rld Series 
a g a in st M inn eso ta.

ASSOCIATED PRESS
An Atlanta Braves fan wielded a giant toma­
hawk during a Braves game this season. 
Am erican 
Indian groups have vehem ently 
opposed the use of Indian symbols and chants 
that they say are demeaning to native cultures.

to the te am s as C leveland an d A tlanta. A nv refer­
ence to C hief W ahoo or the T o m a h aw k C h o p w ill 
be avo id ed .

"If n o th in g else, th e y 're p re tty m u c h cliches in 
a se n se," G elo rm in o said. "E v e n if th a t w a s n 't o u r 
policy, w e 'd p re tty m u c h stay aw a y from it a n y ­
w a y ."

A nd H arjo says she'll stay aw a y from 

the 
W orld Series. A ny o th e r te a m 1- beside C lev elan d 
an d A tlanta, " th e n I w o u ld h av e a choice to be a 
p a rt of it," she said.

" I 'll just ig n o re it," she said. " A n d it h as n o th ­
ing to d o w ith the strike or the gam e, because it's 
a g am e I love."

Series

Continued from page 16

T he last tim e th e tw o te am s w ith 
th e tw o b est re c o rd s.— n o t in c lu d ­
ing clubs th a t w ere tied for the best 
m ark s — m et for th e title w as 1986, 
w h e n 
th e N e w Y ork M ets b e a t 
Boston in a th rillin g seven-gam er.

M eanw hile, it's ab o u t tim e a n y ­

o ne p lay ed in the W orld Series.

T he last pitch an y o n e th re w at this 
tim e of y e a r w as the o ne from M itch 
W illiam s th a t Joe C a rter w h ack ed 
for a h o m e run in T oronto. T h at w as 
tw o y ea rs ago, a lth o u g h it seem s like 
even lo n g er th a n that.

Since then, th ere's been a strike that 
ruined the 1994 season a n d got 1995 
off to a p o o r start. T here h ave been 
re p la c e m e n t 
rep la ce m en t p layers, 
u m p ires an d a new playoff form at.

T here also w as a new television for­
m at, one that m eant m ost people did 
not see m ost gam es. I’hat w ill change 
this w eek — everyone will see every 
gam e, albeit u n d e r a u n iq u e arran g e­
m ent in w hich ABC an d NBC will 
take tu rn s sho w in g them .

T he In d ia n s b rin g A lbert Belle, the 
first p la y er ev e r to h it 50 h o m e ru n s 
a n d 50 d o u b le s in a season, p e rh a p s 
the m ost exciting p la y er in the g am e 
in leadoff m an K enny L ofton — the 
g u y w h o scored from second base 
on a p assed ball T u esd a y n ig h t in 
S eattle — a n d a G old G love s h o rt­
s to p n a m e d O m a r V iz q u e l w h o 
occasionally d o e s n 't b o th e r u sin g a 
glove to field g ro u n d ers.

C lev elan d d o m in a te d the reg u la r 
se a so n by g o in g 100-44, 
s w e p t 
B oston in th ree g am es in the first 
ro u n d of the playoffs an d p o ste d a n 
AL playoffs record 1.64 ERA in b e a t­
ing S eattle in six gam es.

"T h is team and staff is playoff- 
tested an d they are rea d y for the 
W orld S eries," said H ersh iser, the 
series M V P ag a in st the M ariners.

"T h e y are rea d y to execute."

T he In d ia n s are m a k in g their first 
W orld Series a p p e a ra n c e since 1954. 
Back then, th e y d id n o t h av e to 
w o rry ab o u t th e a n n u a l D H d eb ate 
in 
th e W o rld S eries. C le v e la n d , 
th o u g h , m ay n o t g et h u r t too m uch 
in g am es a t A tlan ta b ecau se d e sig ­
n ated h itte r E d d ie M u rra y can play 
a ste a d y first base, a l t h o u g h t h a t wi l l 
p u sh P aul S orren to to th e bench.

"R ig h t now , I'm n o t even th in k in g 
a b o u t A tla n ta ," In d ia n s m a n a g e r 
M ike H a rg ro v e said after the Seattle 
series. "If the p re ssu re is anv m ore 
intense than it w as o u t th e re tonight, 
I'm not su re I w a n t a n y p a rt of it."

T he Braves, u nlike the Indians, do 
n o t h av e m a n y p la y ers in th e to p 10 
in th e N L 's m ajor b a ttin g categories. 
Instead, th ey w o n 90 g am es in the 
reg u la r season, beat C o lo ra d o 3-1 in 
the playoffs an d sw e p t C incinnati in 
four g arner b ec au se of pitching.
M a d d u x , T om G lav in e, 

John 
S m oltz a n d S tev e A v erv h e lp e d 
A tlan ta lead th e m ajors w ith a 3.44 
ERA. R eliever M ark W ohlers w as a 
big reason th e R eds scored only five 
ru n s in the fo u r-g am e sw eep.

T he B raves h a v e m o re p la y o ff 
experience, a lth o u g h the C leveland 
p itc h ers are certain ly m ore fam iliar 
w ith w h o they'll face b ecause som e 
of th em sp e n t a lot of tim e in the NL.
" D e n n is [M artin e z], K en H ill, 
P aul A ssen m ach er an d m yself kn o w 
a lot ab o u t th eir hitters, except for 
the catch er [Javier Lopez] an d the 
left fielder [Ryan K lesko]," said H e r­
shiser, 20-9 lifetim e a g a in st A tlanta 
w h ile w ith Los A ngeles

"W e 'll h av e so m e sc o u tin g th a t 
h a s to be d o n e on film ," he said. 
"B u t w h a t I d o k n o w a b o u t the other 
guys, I'm n o t a b o u t to tell."

TV sch ed u le

All tunes Central

■ Saturday, Oct. 21 

Cleveland at Atlanta,
6:00 p.m. (ABC)

■ Sunday, Oct. 22 

Cleveland at Atlanta,
6:00 p.m. (NBC)

■ Tuesday, Oct. 24 

Atlanta at Cleveland,
7:00 p.m. (NBC)

■ Wednesday, Oct. 25 

Atlanta at Cleveland,
7:00 p.m. (ABC)

■ Thursday, Oct. 26 

Atlanta at Cleveland,
7:00 p.m. (ABC), if necessary

■ Saturday, Oct. 28 

Cleveland at Atlanta,
6:00 p.m. (NBC), if necessary

■ Sunday, Oct. 29 

Cleveland at Atlanta,
6:00 p.m. (ABC), if necessary

All day long, 
Bruegger’s 
bakes fresh, 
hot, authentic, 
NewYork-style 
bagels.

(No, it doesn’t 
mean they’ll be 
thrown at you.)

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authentic, New York-style bagels doing 

in a nice place like Austin? T hey’re delighting 

custom ers all day long. Because they’re baked 

fresh all day. O u r bagels are the real thing. 

M ade w ith pure, all natural ingredients. 

Kettle-boiled, the traditional way. A nd baked 

on a real stone hearth. W h at’s more, even 

though our bagels may taste like you re in 

New York, they’ll be served w ith a smile.

Try getting that in M anhattan.

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A dditional m ugs only 99 

w ith coupon . W hile supply lasts.

RRtiEGGF.R’S BAGELS

f t A t z P O F B E S H

2514 G uadalupe — O n the D rag 
M on-Sat: 6:30 am -7:00 pm / Sun: 7:30 am -5:00 pm 
G 104
T h is offer good for a lim ited tim e. 

Associated Press

• A T LA N T A — T he A tlanta B raves 
h av e o n e d istin ct a d v a n ta g e o v er 
the C lev elan d In d ia n s h e a d in g into 
the W o rld S eries — experience.

" I 'm n o t so su re an y of th a t m ak es 
a n y d iffe re n c e ," B raves m a n a g e r 
]Bobby Cox sa id W ed n esd ay . "G o o d 
p la y in g w ill tak e care of an y of th at 
•type of e d g e ."
• T h e B raves a re n 't lo a d e d w ith 
e x p e rien c e, as 10 p la y ers h a v e co m ­
b in e d for 71 a p p e aran c es, m o st in 
A tla n ta 's S eries losses to M innesota 
i n 1991 an d T o ro n to in 1992.
- T h at se em s 
th o u g h , 
like a 
co m p ared to C le v e la n d 's total of 28 
W orld S eries g am es by six p lay ers 
o b v io u sly all w ith o th e r team s.

lot, 

C ox sa id 

th e b u tte rflie s w ill 
rem ain no m a tte r how m a n y tim es 
th e B raves h a v e been in c h a m p i­
o n sh ip co m p etitio n .

"T hey nev er go aw ay," he said "If 
they're not there, then m aybe you b et­
ter look into som ething else to do."

T he m o st successful B raves as far 
as W o rld S eries go h av e been second 
b a s e m a n M ark L em ke, w h o w as in 
lin e to be th e Series M V P h a d the 
B raves b ea te n the T w ins in '91, an d 
p itc h er John S m oltz, w h o h as a 1-0 
record in fo u r sta rts w ith a 1.95 ERA 
in 27 2-3 inn in gs.

L em ke h as a p p e a re d in 12 gam es 
w ith a .326 av e ra g e a n d six RBIs. H e 
h it .417 ag a in st the Tw ins, d riv in g in 
four runs. H e h ad th ree triples in 
four at-b ats o v e r a tw o -g am e span.

H e also sees no a d v a n ta g e from 

S eries ex p erience.

to p la y 

"O n c e it starts, it sta rts," L em ke 
said. " I t's baseball. It m ay be a little 
m ore p re ssu re packed, b u t you still 
go 
th e g am e. W h o e v e r 
com es o u t an d p lay s th e g am e the 
w ay it's s u p p o se d to be p la y ed a n d 
d oes the th in g s n ecessary to w in is 
going to be o n to p ."
• The In d ia n s' to p Series p e rfo rm ­
ers are rig h t-h a n d e r O rel H ershiser, 
w h o h as a 7-0 p o stseaso n reco rd 
in c lu d in g th e playoffs, a n d reserve 
catcher T ony Pena, w h o hit 409 an d 
d ro v e in fo u r ru n s for th e St. Louis

T 97*

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Suite 2 00 
Austin (5 1 2 )4 5 9 -3 1 1 9

T he D aily T e x a n Thursday, October 19, 1995 Page 13

Rockets prepared 
for war overseas

Associated Press

L O N D O N — W ith o r w ith o u t
H akeem O lajuw on, the NBA ch a m ­
pion H o u sto n R ockets h av e a r e p u ­
tation to u p h o ld at the M cD onald's 
C h a m p io n sh ip .

"N o NBA team h as ever com e out 
here and lost," said backup guard 
Sam Cassell. "W e d o n 't w ant to be the 
first. Let som ebody else be the first."

N o, NBA team s h a v e n 't lost in 
p re v io u s M cD o n a ld 's to u rn am en ts, 
b u t this y e a r's fo rm at is differen t 
an d the co m p etitio n tougher.

In the past, the to u rn e y field h as 
been m a d e u p of in v ited E u ropean 
d u b te am s a n d a se lec ted N BA 
team . T his y ea r for the first tim e, 
five league or n atio n al ch a m p io n s 
sq u a re off w ith th e NBA cham p io n 
in the e v e n t's se v en th edition.

NBA team s h a v e com e close to 
d e fe a t before in th e M c D o n a ld 's 
to u rn am en t. In 1990, the N ew Y ork 
K nicks p rev ailed in overtim e, 119- 
115, a g a in st S cav o lin i P esa ro of 
Italy. In 1991, th e Los A ngeles L ak­
ers w on by o n ly tw o points, 116-114, 
ag a in st the S p an ish club Jo v en tu t 
B adalona of Spain.

W ith th a t a n d th e c h a m p io n sh ip 
field in m in d , coach R udy T ó m a­
la novich said th e re w ill be no let­
d o w n by h is players.

"E n o u g h h as been m ade of the 
U.S. team no t ever losing," he said. 
'O u r guys h av C alre ad y talked ab o u t 
that. So th e re 's a p rid e factor."

T he six-team field also in clu d es 
leag u e ch a m p io n s from A u stralia 
Italy 
(P e rth W ild cats), 
(B uckler 
B ologna), E u ro p e 
(S p a in 's Real 
M adrid), Israel (M accabi Tel A viv) 
a n d E ngland (Sheffield Sharks).

The to u rn a m e n t sta rts T h u rsd a y 
n ig h t w ith Buckler facing M accabi, 
an d Real M a d rid p la y in g Sheffield. 
The R ockets p lay F rid ay ag ain st the

swe

Continued from page 16
m ig h t h av e h av e good y ea rs this 
y ea r o r likely to h av e goo d seasons, 
an d y o u com e u p w ith a list."

"A s y o u go th ro u g h the season, 
so m e of tho se g u y s are elim inated, 
an d th ere are o th e r g u y s w ho p o p 
u p w h o you d id n 't an ticip ate before 
the season sta rts," Slocum said. "I 
th in k it's a season-long thing, an d 
w e'll see h o w it g oes from here."

T he Bears, N o. 21 in the U SA 
Today /C N N poll, kick off ag a in st 
the A ggies (No. 22 in the A ssociated 
P ress poll) at 1 p.m . on S atu rd ay .

■ In H o u sto n , Rice h ead coach 
Ken H atfield w ill be w atc h in g his 
h ea d for flying to rtillas as the O w ls 
trav el to L ubbock to face the N o. 25 
Texas Tech Red R aiders.

"It's good to be w o rk in g to do 
so m e th in g to go e a t at the tortilla 
festival w ith the h o m eco m in g g am e 
once again," H atfield said ab o u t this 
w ee k 's p rep a ra tio n s. "W e need a 
w in b ad ly an d w e 're pleased w ith 
som e of the play w e 'v e been getting, 
b u t w e re just m issin g th at o ne play 
th a t could w in th e gam e."

Rice will h a v e tw o of their d efe n ­
sive s ta rte rs back for S a tu r d a y 's 
g am e ag a in st Tech. Tackle B ryton 
G oy n es an d linebacker M ike Jones 
w ill re tu rn to solid ify the O w ls' 
fro n t seven.

sa id 

"T h e y 're exciting to w atch," H a t­
d e fe n se . 
o f T e c h 's 
field 
" T h e y 're a g g re ssiv e , 
th e y a tta c k 
yo u , an d th e y 'v e d o n e th a t ev er 
since the first g am e at Penn State.

W ildcats. T he w in n e rs of T h u rs­
d a y 's g am es will m eet for the right 
to face the Rockets o r W ildcats in 
S a tu rd a y 's c h a m p io n sh ip gam e.

"It's m ore than a glorified p resea­
son gam e," O lajuw on said. " It's a 
w o rld cham pionship. You ca n 't play 
it dow n. The NBA is su p p o se d to be 
the best league. W e should w in. This 
is going to be a real big bonus. To 
w in a title before the season ever 
starts, th at w o u ld m ake o u r season."
But O lajuw on, th e M V P of the 
NBA finals an d th e m a rq u e e a ttrac­
tion of the to u rn a m e n t, co nfirm ed 
W e d n esd ay th a t he alm o st certainly 
w o n 't be playing. H e h as m issed the 
e n tire p re se a so n w ith b ack an d 
elbow injuries.

" I c a n 't take an y co n tac t," he said. 
"B u t th is is a m in o r in ju ry th a t 
w o n 't keep m e o u t o f th e reg u la r 
seaso n ."

O laju w o n sh o t a ro u n d by him self 
at o n e en d of the floor as the rest of 
the R ockets practiced for tw o h o u rs 
a t the L ondon A rena. The players 
c o n tin u e d to feel th e effects of their 
e ig h t-h o u r tran s-A tlan tic flight.

" W e 're very ru sty a n d still h a v e a 
little bit of jet lag," T om janovich 
said. " I t w as u gly o u t th e re for a 
w h ile , b u t w e g o t 
th e k in k s 
sm o o th ed o u t an d it en d e d on a 
p re tty goo d n o te.”

T he R ockets are ex p e ctin g to face 
som e z o n e defenses, o u tla w e d in 
th e N BA b u t legal in in te rn atio n a l 
com p etitio n .

" I t's an u n k n o w n ," T om janovich 
said. "B u t it could b e a positive 
b ecause w e h av e su ch a good three- 
p o in t sh o o tin g te am .”
T o m ja n o v ich sa id 

th e R ockets 
know T v irtu a lly n o th in g ab o u t the 
P erth W ildcats, wrho w on the A u s­
tralian league title last S u n d av w ith 
a 3-2 series w in over th e N o rth M el­
b o u rn e G iants.

T hey ju st play g rea t defense, an d if 
y o u p lay g rea t d efense then you 11 
be in ev ery gam e."

■ In F ort W orth, th e H o rn e d Frogs 
are ta k in g a laid -b ack a p p ro a c h in 
th e ir p re p a ra tio n s for T u la n e on 
S atu rd ay .

"I d id n 't th in k y e s te rd a y 's foot­
ball p ractice w as very g o o d ," TCU 
h ea d coach P at S u llivan said. "W e 
o n ly h a d th ree g u y s in 
th e sec­
o n d a ry at practice."

T he F ro g s' in ju ry w o e s in th e 
d efe n siv e backfield still co n tin u e 
C o rn erb ack s C edric A llen a n d M an­
vel H opes, along w ith safety C hris 
Staten, all m issed practice T uesday. 
Safety M ikyha M artin re tu rn e d to 
practice T u esd a y a n d is listed as 
p ro b ab le for S atu rd ay .

"W e 're p ro b a b ly n o t g o in g to 
ch an g e a lot," S ullivan said. "W e're 
basically a zone football team an y ­
w ay a n d try not to giv e u p the big 
plays. So [the secondary] sh o u ld n 't 
affect the front seven."

"I d o n 't know right now . I really 
d o n 't," S ullivan said of his current 
s ta rtin g d efe n siv e back field . "It's 
g o n n a d e p e n d on w ho w e can get to 
w o rk [W ednesday]."

T he F ro g s w ill g e t n o s e g u a rd 
M arcus A n d erso n b ack in the lin e u p 
for S a tu r d a y 's gam e. A n d e rs o n 's 
re tu rn w ill give th e F rogs m o re 
d e p th on the d efensive line, w hich 
w ill be n eed ed to co m b at T u la n e's 
d e p th and overall p la y in g e x p e ri­
ence.

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 Pag# 14 Thursday, Octobar 19,1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Cavs receiver returns to Texas roots

Associated Press

S o u th w e s t 

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — A s a 
sen io r in h ig h school, P atrick Jeffers 
fo u n d 
C o n fe re n c e 
schools losing in te rest in him . H e 
w as too slo w to play w id e receiver, 
th ey said, a n d tney c o u ld n 't offer 
h im a sch o larsh ip .

As a g ra d u a te stu d e n t at V irginia, 
th e o n e-tim e F ort W o rth C o u n try 
D ay sta r is lo o k in g fo rw ard to go in g 
h o m e this w e e k e n d a n d sh o w in g the 
folks in T exas h o w w ell h e 's d o n e for 
him self.

T he 1 4 th-ran ked C avaliers p lay at 

N o. 16 Texas on S atu rd ay ,

"M o st te am s a ro u n d the S o u th ­
w est C on feren ce sh o w ed a 
lot of 
in te rest m y ju n io r y e a r," h e said, 
"M y sen io r year, w e lost o u r q u a r ­
terback, I d id n 't h av e as big a y ear 
an d it seem ed like it just sta rte d tail­
ing a w a y ."

O n e by one, visits e n d e d w ith the 
sam e offer — w e 'd love to h a v e you 
try to m ak e the team , b u t w e a re n 't 
g o in g to g iv e y o u a sc h o la rs h ip 
b efo reh a n d .

U n su re he w a n te d to stay so close 
to h o m e an y w a y , Jeffers u se d the 
sn u b s to justify g ettin g o u t of Texas. 
P rin ceto n w as a close second to V ir­
ginia.

"I th o u g h t if I'm go in g to w a lk on 
so m ew h ere, I'm going to go so m e­
w h ere I w a n t to go. I'm g o in g to 
m ak e the choice, so m e w h ere w h e re 
acad em ies w ere goo d a n d ath letics 
w ere good, T his tu rn e d o u t to be the 
best b alance,"

Jeffers 

im p re s s e d 

th e co a ch e s 
from the start. H e also p u t th e sp eed 
Q uestion to rest w ith so m e th in g in 
tn e area of 4.5 seco n d s for the 40,

"O n e of th e first th in g s I h e a rd

University of Virginia wide receiver Patrick Jeffera of Fort Worth will 
make hie return to Texaa when the Cavaliers play In Austin this Satur­
day. Jeffera, a former walk-on, currently stands as one of the top
receivers In achooi history.

A880CIATED PRESS

from them w as 'w e d id n 't kn o w you 
could ru n th a t fast,' " he said.

C oach G eo rg e W elsh, w h o h as 
seen Jeffers d e v e lo p in to one of the 
m ost prolific receivers in school h is ­
tory, also sees h im p lay in g in the 
NFL.

"I th in k h e 's a n ex c ellen t p ro 
p ro s p e c t," W e lsh sa id M o n d a y . 
" H e 's got e v e ry th in g they w an t. H e 
sh o w ed w h a t h e co u ld do w h en h e

w as on the sco u t team the first year. 
W e knew he co u ld ru n because w e 'd 
tim ed him . I forget w h a t th e tim es 
w ere. A nd th e n h e sh o w ed th a t he 
could catch th e ball."

In h igh school, Jeffers said, foot­

ball w a sn 't even his N o. 1 sport.

"W h en I cam e o u t of h ig n school, 
p la y in g at a sm all school, I h a d 
nev er lifted w eig h ts. N ev er d id an y 
of th at stu ff th a t o th e r kid s m ig h t

. t

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Nebraska’s Phillips 
breaks his silence

Associated Press

LIN COLN , N eb. — L aw rence 
Phillips, the star N ebraska tailback 
suspended last m o n th for attacking 
a form er girlfriend, said W ednes­
day he m ad e a m istake but still 
w ants a shot at the H eism an Tro­
phy w ith the No. 2 C ornhuskers,

In an u n ex p e cted call to a talk 
sh o w o n O m a h a ra d io s ta tio n 
KFAB, P hillip s said he "re a c te d 
w ith o u t th in k in g " Sept. 10 w h e n 
h e a tta c k e d K ate M cE w en, a 
N eb rask a b ask etb a ll player, at the 
L incoln a p a r tm e n t of 
tra n s fe r 
q u arte rb a ck S cott Frost.

" I 'm here to p ay m y debt. H o w ­
ev er I'v e go t to p ay it, th a t's h o w 
I'll p ay it," h e said. "If they d o n 't 
w a n t to let m e play, then I d o n 't 
play. If they do, th e n I do."
C oach T om O sb o rn e 

sa id 
Phillips could re tu rn to practice 
next w eek after u niversity officials 
decide on any d isciplinary action.

T he u n iv e rsity is co n sid erin g 
sanctions a g a in st P h illips for v io ­
lating the s tu d e n t co n d u ct code 
w h en he a ttac k ed M cEw en, his 
form er girlfrien d . In sim ilar cases, 
stu d e n ts h a v e been req u ired to 
m ake re stitu tio n to th e victim a n d 
receive b e h a v io r ed u catio n .

a 

O nce considered a leading H eis­
m an contender, Phillips w as kicked 
off the team h o u rs after his arrest, 
b u t O sborne later said he w as su s­
pen d ed indefinitely. Phillips p le a d ­
ed no contest an d faces sentencing 
Dec. 1 on m isd em e an o r assault and 
trespassing charges.
P h illip s b ro k e 

fiv e-w ee k 
silence by callin g T om B ecka's 
talk show o n KFAB. E m ployees at 
KFAB, the flag sh ip statio n for the 
N e b ra sk a s p o r ts n e tw o rk , sa id 
th ey v e rifie d P h illip s ' 
id e n tity 
w itn u n iv e rsity a n d o th e r sources.
Phillips said professional ag en ts 
leav e 

o ffered h im $100,000 
school an d w ait for th e NFL draft.
"I d id n 't d o that. I sta y ed here. 
I'm going to go to school a n d try 
to d o w h a t's rig h t," P hillips said

to 

d u rin g the 2 0 -m in u te interview . 
"T h e se p eo p le w h o are talk in g 
like they k n o w m e, th e y d o n 't 
k n o w m e ."

Phillips w as u n su re if he w ould 
return to N ebraska next year, say­
ing it dep en d s on w heth er people 
w an t him to play. If so, he said, then 
"I'll com e back an d play. If not, then 
there's no need for m e to be here."

P h illips can re tu rn to the team if 
u n iv e rsity officials leave h is s tu ­
d e n t sta tu s intact. O sb o rn e said 
P hillips w o u ld n o t be in p la y in g 
sh a p e at least u n til th e N ov. 4 
h o m e gam e a g a in st Iow a State.

Som e fans say th e te am can w in 
w ith o u t P hillips; o th e rs say he 
d eserv es a n o th e r chance.

" It se n d s a te rrib le m essag e," 
said Tom Shatel, a sp o rts c o lu m ­
n ist for the O m a h a W o rld -H erald . 
" I t se n d s the w ro n g m essage to 
w o m en on c a m p u s a n d w o m en 
e v e ry w h e re . It c o u ld o p e n th e 
d o o r for o th e r a th le te s to say, 
'W ell, I w as u p se t w h e n I lost m y 
te m p er. I h a v e a n an g er-co n tro l 
p ro b lem a n d I ju st n ee d som e 
c o u n s e lin g 
I'll be O K .' 
a n d 
T h ere's no ac co u n tab ility h ere ."

O sb o rn e h a s sa id P h illips an d 
h is victim w o u ld be b etter off if 
P h illips p lay s football.

Phillips, w h o h a d little stru c ­
tu re at a te en -ag e r in Los A ngeles, 
n e e d s football for his self-esteem 
a n d self-w orth, O sb o rn e said. H e 
sa id 
for 
it w o u ld b e b e tte r 
M cE w en b ecau se she w o u ld n o t 
b e b la m e d 
if P h illip s ' fo o tb all 
career w as finished.

M cEw en h as receiv ed 24-hour 
p ro tectio n p aid for by th e athletic 
d e p a rtm e n t. P hillips, in a d d itio n 
to a recent tw o -d a y v isit to a clin­
ic in K ansas, m e ets w ith a co u n ­
selo r a n d p sy c h ia trist each w eek, 
O sb o rn e said.

‘'T h e re w ill be m a n y g ro u p s 
th a t w a n t his h e a d on a p la tte r," 
O sb o rn e said T u esd a y . "B u t th a t 
d o e s n 't solve a n y th in g . It d o e s n 't 
m a k e 
fo r L a w re n c e 
P h illip s."

it b e tte r 

h av e done. F ootball w as just so m e­
th in g I d id d u rin g th e fall. I p la y ed 
soccer year ro u n d , ran track. I w as 
ju st h av in g fun p la y in g sp o rts."

H e d id n 't p la y at all the first y ear 
at V irginia, tn e n c a u g h t nin e p asses 
— th ree for to u c h d o w n s — as a red- 
sh irt fresh m an th e follow ing year.

"1 w as tail an d 1 h a d good speed, 
b u t I w a sn 't v ery b ig a n d I w a s n 't 
v ery strong. I th in k th a t's w h ere I'v e 
m a d e the m o st im p ro v e m e n t since I 
g o t here. M y first year, I sp e n t a lot 
of tim e in the w e ig h t ro o m ."

N ow , his 101 catches ran k sev en th 
on V irginia's career list, 13 b eh in d 
D etro it Lions sta r H e rm a n M oore for 
th ird place. H is 1,698 y a rd s are 
fourth, 455 b e h in d T yrone D avis, a 
late cut of the N e w Y ork Jets this 
su m m er. A nd h is 15 career to u c h ­
d o w n catches also ran k fo u rth in 
C avaliers history.

" H e 's fast. H e 's big a n d h e 's 
to u g h ," said q u arterb ack M ike G roh, 
w ho also room s w ith Jeffers. "T h a t 
separates him from a lot of guys."

E arlier this season, w ith V irginia 
trailing N o rth C aro lin a State 24-23 
an d just over a m in u te left, G roh hit 
Jeffers on fo u r stra ig h t d o w n s in a 
69-yard, n in e -p lay d riv e th a t carried 
V irginia to a 29-24 victory.

Tw o w eeks later at C lem son, Jef­
fers and G roh team ed, on a 76-yard 
TD th at h elp ed seal the C av aliers' 
first-ever victory in 19 tries at D eath 
Valley.

G oing hom e, Jeffers h ad 65 ticket 
req u ests to deal w ith, alo n g w ith the 
excitem ent of g e ttin g a chance to 
sh o w h ow h e 's m a d e out.

"I c a n 't im agine w h a t it's go in g to 
be like w h en I get o u t th e re ," he 
said, " b u t I'm su re I'm going to be as 
p u m p e d u p as a n y o n e on tne field."

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Continued from page 16
side of the ball and Ronde on the 
defensive side, Tiki gets more 
chances to do things during the 
course of a game.

"People notice offensive players. 
You have to do something special to 
get noticed on defense," Ronde said. 

And get noticed he has.
In only a year and a half of play­
ing, Ronde has racked up 10 inter­
ceptions for a Cavalier secondary 
that has picked off a pass in 24 
straight games. Ronde's interception 
total places him 10th on Virginia's 
all-time list.

"Last year, 

I was going on 
instincts and just doing what was 
natural," Ronde said.

Ronde is seven minutes older than 
Tiki but a year behind his brother in 
eligibility because he redshirted his 
first year in Charlottesville, Va.

Despite the late start, Ronde is 
inore than making up for lost time 
and it has his brother thinking.
• "He said it was hard to sit home 
and watch the games," Tiki said. 
"Last year he made All-America, 
and I feel like I'm being left behind."
Not likely. The two say they aren't 
best friends but do spend a lot of 
time together.

"It's going to be rough in two 
years when we both go our separate 
ways," Tiki said, meaning the NFL 
aspirations he and his brother pos­
sess.

An NFL team will not be able to 
draft the two as a package deal like 
they were recruited to play at Vir­
ginia.

Ronde and Tiki are from Roanoke, 
Va., and after listening to offers from 
Clemson and Michigan decided to 
stay close to home and chose Vir­
ginia, only 125 miles from Roanoke.

Volleyball
Continued from page 16
fast that it put them out of position. 
She was killing them every time."
. Though Breitenfield did not post 
Outrageous num bers, Haley was 
pleased with her performance.

"Breitenfield's defense is giving 
her great confidence," Haley said. 
."She's making plays out there that 
she never made in her three previ­
o u s years. Not only that, but she's 
. making those plays effortlessly. She 
;w as covering about 20 feet [defen- 
•sively] out there tonight, whereas 
she usually only covers about 12."

After the match, the players com­
mented about how well the team 
has come together.

• I' "I think it was at a practice last 
-week where I just kind of stepped 
hack and I noticed how this team is 
^starting to look like a machine," 
■Breitenfield said. "Before we were 
-always having to call the ball, but 
jiow we always seem to know 
■where everybody is on the court. 
-We're really starting to jell."

Haley is also impressed with his 
Team, but not because of their record. 
.* "I don't judge the team on wins 
and losses. I judge on how well we do 
in practice, and how we develop," 
Haley said. "This is a pretty heady 
team. When we pull them out of the 
game, we're really able to communi­
cate with them, because they usually 
jcnow what they did wrong."

Breitenfield compared the current 
Longhorns to the other Texas teams 
she has been a part of.

"This is the best one by far," she 
said. "I was thinking back to my 
sophomore year when we were No. 1 
in the country and everybody loved 
us. I have to tell myself that we're 
only No. 8, but its the same feeling. I 
-think we're going to go far."

■ Texas did receive some bad 
news before the match. Freshman 
outside hitter Chelsea Franklin is 
out for at least two weeks with a 
knee injury that has plagued her 
;short career at Texas. "N othing 
•more is hurt in the knee. It's just a 
iprecautionary m easure," Haley 
said. "Now it'll be up to LT [junior 
•L'Tanya Williams] and Shantel 
[junior Shantel Cornelius-Davis] to 
pick up the slack."

•

• r ■ " « 

Tennis
•Continued from page 16
! nation's top college players.
"I'm excited," Martin said. "It's 
• 
going to show me what my overall 
standing is. This being my first 
year, I don't quite yet know where I 
stand and I will get a chance to get
• a look at the best players."
: 
In spite of no knowledge of his
standing among his competitors, 
Martin is confident of his ability to 
perform well on his home territory.
"I would like to reach the sem i­
finals. The courts are quick. I play 
better on faster courts and 1 have 
home court advantage. Hopefully, 
if all goes as planned, I don't know 
any reason I can't get to the sem i­
finals."

Loughrin and Steams will pair 
up tomorrow to take on the nation's 
top 16 men's doubles teams in the 
I main draw tomorrow.
• 
"We should be able to hold our 
own," Loughrin said. "Hopefully,
1 we can win a couple of rounds. All 
we can do is play the best we can."
"We will be up against the top 16 
teams in the nation," Stearns said. 
I "If we play well and get a good 
draw, then we should be able to do
• well for a while. It all depends on 
the draw."

\

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SP O R T S INFORMATION 

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SP O R T S INFORMATION

Cornerback Ronde Barber picked off eight passes 
last year as a redshirt freshman, a feat which earned 
him third-team All-America honors. ¡

Tailback Tiki Barber leads the Cavaliers in rushing 
this season with 941 yards in eight games, including 
a 185-yard performance last week against Duke.

Geraldine has not missed a Cavalier 
game — home or away — in two 
years and will be in attendance at 
Memorial Stadium Saturday for the 
clash between Texas and Virginia.

Tiki and Ronde always said they 
would go to the same college. Little 
did Geraldine realize it would be 
Virginia. Geraldine and her ex-hus­
band are graduates of Virginia 
Tech, V irginia's archrival. James 
played football for the Virginia 
Tech Hokies.

Geraldine, a self­

until next year."

described "wild" fan at the games 
who packed a cowbell for Ronde 
and Tiki's high school games, said 
the first year a Barber-led Virginia 
team played Virginia Tech in 1993, 
the Hokies won 20-17. She waited 
for her sons outside the locker room 
with the rest of the parents after the 
loss.

When Ronde and Tiki saw their 
mother, the first thing they said was, 
"Don't say anything, Mom. Wait

Ronde and Tiki and the rest of the 
Cavaliers had Mom saying "Wait 
until next year" in 1994 after a 44-23 
Virginia destruction of 14th-ranked 
Tech.

Geraldine said she would like to 
see her sons do something before 
leaving Virginia for the NFL, and it 
has nothing to do with on-field 
accom plishm ents or aw ards. She 
just wants her sons to get their 
degrees.

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CONTEST
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1) Pick the winners of 
each game. Also, 
guess the scores of 
the Tie Breaker Game 
#1 and #2.

2) Drop off your entry 
at The Daily Texan, 
TSP 3.200 (counter) or 
mail to: The Daily 
Texan, “SWC Contesf, 
P.O. Box D, Austin, 
Texas 78713-8904.

3) All entries must be 
received by 4:00 p.m. 
Friday before game.
4) Winners will be 
notified by phone and 
announced in the next 
contest.

n a m e _______

ADDRESS____

PHONE #

WEEK FOUR
(pick the winner of each game)
 Virginia at Texas__
 Rice at Texas Tech__

 

SMU at Houston__
 Tulane at TCU__
 Texas A&M at Baylor__
__ Kansas St. at Nebraska__
 Kansas at Oklahom a__
Prairie View at Alabama S t.__

TIE BREAKER #1
(pick the final scores) 
_ Virginia at Texas _

TIE BREAKER #2 
Rice at Texas Tech

WIN!!
Dinner, 
Lunch, or 
Breakfast for 
two from 
Austin area 
eateries!

ENTER ON 
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T h e D a ily T e x a n Thursday, October 19, 1995 Page 15

Injury report
■ Ailing Longhorns head coach 
John. Mackovic (knee) and strong 
safety Tre Thomas (shoulder) 
have been aw aiting word on 
whether surgery would be need­
ed for their respective injuries.

There is good news in the fact 
that Mackovic will not require 
surgery to repair his ailing knee 
that was hurt during the Oct. 7 
Rice game, but Thomas more than 
likely will need surgery to correct 
a nagging shoulder problem.

'The magnetic resonance imag­
ing test came out and showed 
that I took a heck of a hit," Mack­
ovic said. "We do have medial 
collateral tears, second or third 
degree, and some old, degenera­
tive things rolling around 
in 
there, but at this point I survived 
another day."

Mackovic has yet to hear the 
final word 
from doctors on 
Thomas' shoulder and added that 
a surgery date hasn't been set.

■ Mike Adams, the Southwest 
Conference's leading wide receiv­
er, sat out part of Wednesday's 
practice due to fatigue and a 
slight hip flexor injury but should 
be ready to play Saturday against

Virginia, Mackovic said.

"We held Mike out for part of
the practice just to get him some 
rest," Mackovic said.

■ The defensive line looks to 
receive a boost for the second 
week in a row with the return of 
Brian Vasek who has been nurs­
ing an injured ankle. He worked 
out W ednesday and 
the 
coaching staff he will be ready to 
go Saturday.

told 

"He won't be 100 percent but I 
do think he'll be able to play and 
give us some good time," Mack­
ovic said.

Vasek would be the second 
injured lineman to return to the 
defensive unit in as many weeks. 
Tony Brackens played his first 
game in 
three weeks against 
Oklahoma.

■ Freshman defensive lineman 
Clarence Martin 
watched 
Wednesday s practice from the 
sidelines because of his teeth.

"He had a couple of root canals 
done," Mackovic said. "He had 
some heavy-duty work done."

— B y C harles Polansky, Daily 

Texan s ta ff

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GROUP IK E: Outside Austin call: 1-800-320-1630

Sexual H ealth 
o n C ampus

MONDAY, OCTOBER 23

1:00 p . m. BUR 212 
“U sing S ex to S ell: I mages of 

G ender”

B o b J e n s e n , Ph.D., UT D e p a r tm e n t o f 

J o u rn a lis m
A slide show of mainstream advertising 
images provides a focus for discussion of 
how men and women are represented 
differently and how the media may convey 
sexual norms in subde and not-so-subde 
ways.

4:00 p . m. BUR 108
☆ “S pirituality and S exuality for 

G ay M e n, Lesbians and B isexuals”

Rev er en d K en M a r t in , M etropolitan 

C o m m u n ity C hu r c h
The workshop discusses how spirituality 
fits into the concept of wellness and health 
and how conflicting messages received by 
some gay men, lesbians and bisexuals from 
some religious institutions have affected 
their self-image and subsequent unhealthy 
behaviors. Avenues available to strengthen 
spiritual health will be included

7:00 p .m. BUR 108 
“I ntimacy and A bstinence”

Jam ie S h u t t e r , M.S.Ed., UT S t u d e n t H e a l t h 

C e n t f r
This workshop, for those who are sexually 
abstinent or interested in considering abstinence 
as an option, identifies and reinforces the positive 
aspects of postponing sexual intercourse and 
explores ways of expressing intimacy and affection 
while avoiding the risks of sexually transmitted 
diseases and unplanned pregnancy.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24

3:00 p . m. MEZ 210 
“V iolence in S exual R elationships”

J o n n a T o b in , Ph.D., U T C o u n s e lin g a n d M e n ta l H e a l t h 

C e n t e r
This workshop identifies myths associated with 
sexual violence in the context of sexual 
relationships and discusses the male/female 
socialization process and the contributing role it 
may play to the victim/perpetrator profile

7:00 p .m. BUR 108
☆ “S e x u a l H e a lt h Issu e s f o r L esbian s” 

B a rb a ra B u z z a r d , C.N.M., UT S t u d e n t H e a l t h C e n te r 

a n d A n n C v e tk q v ic h , Ph.D., UT E n g lis h D e p a rtm e n t 
This session discusses lesbian sexual health issues 
and typical experiences many lesbians experience 
when accessing women’s health services. 
Suggestions for improving interactions with health 
care providers and health-related resources for 
lesbian and bisexual women are included.

B isexual M en”

S a n d y B a r t l e t t a n d K e n n y S h u t s , AIDS S e rv ic e s o f 

A u s tin
This workshop aims to help HIV negative gay and 
bisexual men stay negative while thinking 
positively as they may face repetitive losses of 
loved ones, feelings of disconnection from many of 
their peers and other issues that may undermine 
health-pnxecuve behaviors

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25

3:00 p.m. BUR 108 
“S exuality and Religion”

C o m m u n ity o f U m v h s o t M n s t h s P a nel 

A panel of clergy discuss perspectives on sex and 
sexuality, answer audience questions, and provide 
resources for assistance with sexual decision 
making when religious issues are significantly 
involved

☆ This symbol denotes sessions that have been 
designed for gay/lesbian bisexual audiences.

7 : 0 0 p.m.

“M aking and Keeping S ex Safer”

BLR 108
.J am ie S h u t t e r , M .S .E d ., UT S tu d e n t H e a l t h C e n t e r

☆ B U R 2 2 4 - (G ay, Lesbian, and 

B isexual A udiences)

O s c a r L opez, P r o j e c t PHASE

Both workshops address transmission and risk 
reduction for sexually transmitted diseases, 
including HIV disease, discuss targe: audience- 
specific barriers to practicing safer sex and explore 
ways to overcome these barriers

T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 26

1 : 0 0 p.m. S Z B 3 3 0

“C aps, S hots, Implants and M ore:

C ontraceptive U pdate”

B a rb a r a B u z z a r d , C.N M , UT S t u d e n t H e a l t h C e n te r 
The program presents the most recent advances in 
contraceptive technology, including the 
advantages, disadvantages, mechanism of action, 
effectiveness rates, costs and current availability of 
Norplant, Depo Proveía, bioadhesive gels, and the 
female condom. Information for other 
contraceptive methods will be provided

7 : 0 0 p.m.

“S ex on the R ocks: T he Relationship op 

B U R 1 0 8 • ( H eterosexual A udiences)

S h e r r y B e ll, M.Ed., UT S t u d e n t H e a l t h C e n te r

☆ B U R 1 1 2 - (G ay, Lesbian and 

B isexual audiences)

R ic h a rd H u t , Ph.D., C o u n s e lin g a n d M e n ta l 

H e a l t h C e n te r a n d J a y E r v in - G r o ts r y , M .S .W ., 

OUTYotrm A u s tin

Both sessions explote why sex and alcohol are so 
often linked, potential consequences of these 
linkages and reasons and ways to break the 
connections between the tv- > Targe audience- 
specific issues will be discussed.

The University o f Texas a t Austin 
Student Health Center 
105 W 26t h Street 
475-8252
httpytoww uteai.edu/HudeniAicxith 
................ tn................

7:00 p . m. BUR 112
☆ “Issues Facing H IV -N egative G ay and 

A lcohol and S ex”

 I U T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1995

SPORTS

Lady Horns spike Rice

Longhorns 
Loughrin, 
Stearns lose 
in ITA play

COURTNEY HOPKIN_____________
Daily Texan Staff

After battling through tw o days of pre­
qualification rou nds and the opening 
qualifying rounds Tuesday, the Long­
horns' m en's tennis team 's rem aining 
com petitors in the ITA A ll-A m erican 
C h am p io n sh ip , 
Mark 
Loughrin and sophom ore B.J. Steams, 
w ere elim inated W ednesday.
Loughrin, m m m m . i i

freshm an 

y imn»» ww pi 

| f 3T, H¡¡ 

w ho record- 
ed 
w ins
over C olorado's Marc Bauer and Adam 
Alaily of A uburn on T uesday, w as 
nudged out of com petition by Alex Witt 
of N orthw estern, 6-2, 6-4, in the third 
round.

"I could have played better," Loughrin 
said. "[Witt] played really well. I would 
have liked to qualify [for the m ain draw], 
but I cam e up a few m atches short. I real­
ly w o u ld 'v e liked to gotten a shot at [top 
seed Paul] Goldstein."

Stearns posted w ins over LSU's Zak 
Blanchard and No. 2 seed Alex Decret 
from The University of California-Santa 
Barbara before being elim in ated by 
Thom as Thieulot of M ississippi State, 6- 
2, 6-2, on W ednesday.

"I think the guy I played did really 
well," Stearns said. "I got off to a slow 
start and I never got a chance to catch up. 
In tennis you're going to have days like 
that, and I had one of those days."

D espite not obtaining his goal of qual­
ifying for the m ain draw , Stearns, a 
returning Texas letterm an, said he was 
pleased w ith his overall perform ance in 
the tournam ent.

"1 w as glad I beat the No. 2 seed," 
Stearns said. "Of course I w ould have 
liked to have gone on. I did n t have a 
really good tournam ent, b u t I d id n 't 
have a bad one either. I'll just have to go 
back to the draw ing board. As m uch as 
I'd like to, I can't win every time."

Freshm an Paul M artin will represent 
Texas in the m ain draw tom orrow which 
features the top 32 m en's tennis players 
in the country, including the four top 
players from the qualifying round.

"H e's a freshm an and w e just hope for 
the best," coach Dave Snvder said of 
M artin. "H e's j u s t starting his collegiate 
career, so he's unknow n right now."

M artin, w ho w as ranked No. 2 in sin­
gles in England and 30th in the world in 
the boys 18 division, said representing 
Texas in the main draw will be a chance 
to prove him self on the court am ong the

Please see Tennis, page 15

MATT YOUNG_____________
Daily Texan Staff

The eighth-ranked Texas w om ­
en's volleyball team notched its 
10th win in a row with an im pres­
sive sweep over Rice, 15-8, 15-8, 
15-5, in front of 2,075 fans at the 
Recreational Sports Center. The 
win increases Texas' record to 13-4 
overall and 6-0 in conference play, 
while Rice dropped to 17-7, 3-3.

It w as 

the second straigh t 
sw eep for the Lady Horns, g i v i n g 
them not only .10 straight wins, 
but an eight-gam e w inning streak 
as well.

"We needed to win in three 
to n ig h t," Texas coach 
gam es 
Mick Haley said. "We w anted to 
get them hom e early so they 
could go hom e and do som e 
studying and get to bed."

Freshm an outside hitter D em e­
tria Sanee led Texas w ith a game- 
high 16 kills and a .394 hitting 
percentage. Senior outside hitter 
Angie Breitenfield followed w ith 
eight kills and 12 digs. Rice's 
senior hitter Sam m y W aldron led 
her team w ith 14 kills and 12 digs.
Texas led the final game, 8-5, 
before 
ju nior specialist Susan 
Chrism an took control w ith her 
serve. C hrism an served Texas to 
seven straight points to close out 
Rice.

"Susan Chrisman served [Rice] 
right off the court," Haley said. 
"That's the second straight match 
where she just absolutely annihilat­
ed the other team with her serve. 
She's a piranha with the ball."

The en tire m atch, Rice w as 
unable to get its offensive attack 
in sync. They finished the gam e 
w ith 30 errors and a .020 hitting 
percentage.

"Texas has one of the best 
blocking team s in the nation," 
Rice coach H enry C hen said. 
"Their blockers are intim idating 
to the hitters on the other side of 
the net. You gotta give a lot of 
credit to Texas. They're ranked 
No. 8 for a reason."

All season Rice has depended 
on W aldron to carry a major lq^d 
for her team. W aldron dom inated 
in Rice's first m eeting w ith Texas, 
slam m ing hom e 32 kills. This 
time she w as not nearly as effec­
tive. She finished gam e one with 
a 
percentage. 
A lthough she played well in the 
second game, she w as never the 
dom inating force that Rice need­
ed her to be.

h ittin g 

-.143 

A dejected W aldron came to

Buffalo 4, Edmonton 1 
Colorado 4, Washington 2 
Philadelphia 1, Los Angeles 1 
Vancouver 5, Anaheim 1

NHL

NBA

L A. Clippers 112, Dallas 91 
Atlanta 99, Toronto 95 . 
Philadelphia 118, Boston 96 
New Jersey 92, Cleveland 88 
Phoenix 91, Miami 85 
Minnesota 99, Portland 95

Houston may lose 
Astros to D.C.
■ H O U STO N — A N orthern 
Virginia-a rea group, is trying to 
buy the H o u sto n A stros and 
move them to the W ashington, 
D.C., area, television stations in 
H ouston 
and W ashington 
reported W ednesday.

Bill Collins and his Virginia 
group have had substantial dis­
cussions w ith A stros ow n er 
Drayton M cLane about purchas­
ing the H ouston club, KRIV-TV 
in H ouston and WTTG-TV in 
W ashington reported.

McLane told KRIV that the 
Astros have lost m illions since 
he bought the club and that he 
and Collins have "talked on sev­
eral occasions.”

"H e certainly looked at the 
Houston Astros," McLane said. 
"W e've had som e discussion, but 
we certainly w ould not even 
begin to focus on this until after 
the World Series."

The Astros' financial losses are 
"extremely devastating," McLane 
said. "If we w ere even breaking 
even, that w ould be no issue for 
us. But we have lost in three years 
about $65 million, and there's no 
end in sight. So w e are going to 
consider every option there is."

Bob M cClaren, Astros senior 
vice president for business oper­
ations, told KRIV that there is no 
tim etable for the negotiations. 
H ow ever, "I w o u ld th in k he 
[Collins] w o u ld need 
to get 
things m oving pretty quick to 
have a team ready to go in 1996."
the 
rep o rted 
Collins group w oitld m ove the 
Astros first to Robert F. K ennedy 
Stadium in W ashington for next 
season, then to the N orthern Vir­
ginia suburbs as soon as a stadi­
um could be built, probably near 
Dulles International Airport.

WTTG 

that 

Pro boxer Morrison 
alleged to have hit 
mother of his son
■ TULSA, O kla. — Delaware 
County authorities are looking 
into allegations 
that h eav y ­
w eight Tom m y M orrison struck 
the m other of his 5-year-old son.
allegedly 
occurred late S aturday night at a 
partv in Jay, w here Morrison, 26, 
grew up and is building a ranch.
M orrison's attorney denies the 
allegation; his prom oter calls it 
"total garbage."

incident 

The 

Assistant district attorney Jen­
investigators 
nifer Earls said 
w ere 
in terv iew in g w itnesses, 
and she w ould not know until 
next week w h eth er any charges 
w ould be filed.

" T h e re 's no d o u b t 

in m y 
th a t h e d id w h a t she 
m ind 
alleged," said G ary M allow, the 
attorney for 25-yea r?old Tam m y 
W itt. "D om estic abuse will not 
be tolerated."

M o rriso n 's attorney, S tu art 
Campbell, said he is cooperating 
w ith the D elaw are C ounty Sher­
iff's D epartm ent.

"W e deny the allegations she 
has been m aking," he said. "W e 
certainly w ant this resolved as 
quit kly as possible so he can get 
on w ith his boxing career."

— Compiled from staff and 

Associated Press reports

FRIDAY
■ WOMEN S SWIMMING The Lady 
Longhorns will host Rice and 
H ouston at 5:30 p.m . at the 
Jamail Center.

SATURDAY
■ FOOTBALL: The Longhorns will 
play Virginia at noon at Memo­
rial Stadium .

■ VOLLEYBALL: The I ady Long­
horns will play N orth Carolina 
at 7 p.m. at the Recreational 
Sports Center.

Groups with sports calendar 
items should call 471-4591 or 
come by The Daily Texan at 
25th Street and Whitis Avenue.

Senior outside hitter Angie Breitenfield goes up for a block during the Lady Horns’ win over Rice.

ROBERT PATTON/Daily Texan Staff

the press room in a sour mood. 
As she sat dow n, Chen slid her 
the m atch's stat sheet. W aldron 
glanced at the stats, rolled her 
eyes and quickly p u sh e d 
the 
sneet out of sight.

"Their blockers d id n 't make me 
adjust my hitting, because I hit

well against them last tim e," W al­
dron said. "This tim e w e just d id ­
n 't execute our gam e plan. Texas 
d id n 't do anything different, we 
just d id n 't play well on o ur side 
of the net." 

*

"It w as the block that did it to 
her," Sanee said. "In the first 
gam e we really intim idated her 
w ith our block. She had six errors

in the first gam e, so she just 
co uldn't get into a flow."

O n the other side of the coin, 
Sanee, Texas' main w eapon, had 
no trouble with the O w ls defense.
"I d o n 't think they adjusted 
very well to Demetria," Breiten­
field said. "H er arm sw ing is so

Please see Volleyball, page 15

Barber twins give Virginia one dynamic duo

C H A R L E S P O L A N S K Y
Daily Texan Staff

M any tim es a team is said to have 
a solid one-tw o punch. But no team 
has one quite like that of the 14th- 
ranked Virginia Cavaliers.

Identical tw ins Ronde and Tiki 
Barber give the C avaliers a threat on 
both offense and defense. Last sea­
son, cornerback Ronde Barber fin­
ished second nationally w ith eight 
interceptions as a redshirt freshm an 
and w as a third-team All-America 
selection by the Associated Press.

His brother, junior tailback Tiki 
Barber, is the C avs' leading rusher in 
1995 and ran for a career-high 185 
yards last week in a 44-30 win over

T. Barber

B. Barber

Duke.

"It's unusual w hen you get tw o 
football players w ho are tw ins," 
Texas head coach John Mackovic 
said. "They have tw o good football 
players in the Barber twins."

It m ust be in the genes. Their 
father, James Barber, played college 
football and then w ent on to play in 
the W orld Football League for the 
H ouston Texans before suffering a 
m ajor knee injury that cut his career 
short.

"They have been involved in some 
sort of organized sport since the age 
of 6," their m other, G eraldine Bar­
ber, said.

This season Tiki has am assed 941 
yards rushing and 11 touchdow ns 
on the ground. He has also caught 13 
passes for 127 y ards and another 
touchdow n. Tiki has scored a TD in 
nine straight regular season gam es 
dating back to last year's Virginia 
Tech contest.

W ho's the better player?
"I say I am, he'll say he is," said 
Ronde. "W e'd need an outside o pin­
ion."

"T h at's a good qu estion ," Tiki 
said. "In high school he w as voted 
best athlete, but I w as voted best all- 
around. I'm sm arter than he was."

The brothers are com petitive, but 
never w ith each other. G eraldine 
said w hen they w ere team m ates on 
th e 
team , 
junior high w restlin g 
Ronde fasted and Tiki "ate every­
thing in sight to gain w eight" so they 
could com pete in different w eight 
classes.

The strategy w orked. Tiki w on the 
134-pound division, and Ronde won 
the 126-pound division.

"They've been very, very com pet­
itive, b ut n o t w ith each other," 
G eraldine said.

Tiki critiqued his b rother on a play 
earlier this year and brought himself 
to the attention of Virginia head 
coach George Welsh and the rest of 
the Cavalier coaching staff.

"I got in trouble early in the year 
'You 
because I yelled at R onde 
should have got that ball' from the 
sidelines and the coaches told me 
'H e 's not supposed to be able to get 
one like that,"' Tiki said, laughing.

"W e are each o th er's w orst crit­

ics," Tiki said.

W ith T iki playing on the offensive

Please see Barbers, page 15

Bears, Aggies get prepared for 
annual ‘Battle of the Brazos’

W orth the wait

Braves, Indians give torm ented 
baseball Jans w hat they deserve

Associated Press

ATLANTA — After all those w orries about wild 
cards, expanded playoffs and a skew ed season, the 
W orld Series is baseball the w ay it ought to be: the two 
best team s in the gam e — the C leveland Indians and 
Atlanta Braves — m eeting in October.

The Indians, w ho led the m ajors in hitting, scoring 

and hom e runs, 
are com ing off 
the 
m ost
i m p r e s s i v e 
pitching perfor­
in AL 
m ance 
playoffs history.
T h ey're 
tryin g 
to bring Cleve­
land 
first 
its 
c h a m p io n s h i p 
since 1948.
Braves 
The 
feature 
the 
strongest pitch ­
staff 
ing 
majors has seen
in years. They're on a mission, too, to finally w in it 
their fourth try.

> Braves’ experience, page 13

th e _________________________________

> Politically incorrect, page 13

in 

Greg M addux, certain to win his record fourth straight 
Cy Young Aw ard, starting G ame 1 for the Braves. Orel 
Hershiser, whose 7-0 record is the best in postseason his­
tory, likely to face him Saturday night in Atlanta.

Ptease see Seríes, page 13

B R IA N D A V IS
Dally Texan Staff

Just one w eek after the Texas-Oklahom a Red River Shootout 
in Dallas, the Southw est Conference now prepares for the "Bat­
tle of the Brazos."

- r 

. ^ 
| 9 9 |

Texas A&M and Bay- 
lor renew their 91-year 
rivalry in W aco this Sat- 
urday as Baylor clings to the top spot in the SWC. Baylor head 
coach Chuck Reedv believes that this is the gam e that players 
and fans have looked forw ard to for weeks.

.. 

...

f

"This is a gam e that w e've looked forward to for a long time, 
and now that it's here, I think there will be a lot of em otion and 
you can sense that in practice," Reedy said. "O ur guys have to 
continue to do a good job of focusing. A&M is a talented team 
and probably the most talented team we will play all year."

The main key to stopping the Aggies is stopping Leeland 
McElroy. McElroy has not practiced this week because of an 
ankle injury that sidelined him du rin g Saturday's gam e against 
SMU.

O pposing team s have stacked the defensive line of scrim m age 

w ith bodies, w hich is a plan that Reedy has not ruled out.

"People put eight or nine people on the line, and w hen you do 
that, it's aw fully hard to run against," Reedy said. "W hen you 
have more people on the line than blockers, it's awfully hard to 
run effectively."

In the Aggies' loss to Texas Tech, the Red Raiders held McEl­
roy to only 80 yards on 27 carries. Colorado also held McElroy 
in check, and he escaped Boulder w ith only 52 yards. The junior 
w as an early candidate for the H eism an Trophy, but now is just 
struggling to get onto the field for practice.

Texas A&M head coach R.C. Slocum believes that McElroy can 

bounce back in the eyes of Heism an voters before it's too late.

"I really d o n 't know how he stands, or if he stands [in the

Baylor wingback Kalief Muhammad will be one of the Bears' 
main offensive options against the Aggies on Saturday.

polls]," Slocum said of McElroy'^ H eism an chances. "I've 
noticed aro und the country there are som e individuals who 
have had outstanding seasons u p to this point. I think that every 
year, you go into the year and you say w ho are som e guys who

Please see SWC, page 13

 K pM U N pft f

• •

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Mid n ig h t
m a d n e s s!

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OREN A LL DAY LONG AND INTO THE NIGMT1

C L O T H I N G O U T L E T

8611 No. M o p a c E x p r e s s w a y

 Page 18 Thursday, October 19, 1995 T h e Da ily T exan

Crossword Edited by W ill Shortz

34 N.Y. commuter's 

transport
35 Big name in 

ACROSS

1 Plant pest 
6 Family member,

27 Tempting
33 Tolstoy’s 
Karenina

• 
for short 
10 Surgery 
souvenir

14 Break
15 Gumbo 

ingredient

16 “ 

want for
Christm as. . . ”
17 Craving of a kind 
is Apprehends
2 0 Stimulate 

affection for
21 Unsympathetic 

Simon
23 Harsh cry
25 Child of Loki, in 
Norse myth
26 Author Follett

hotels
38 Checks
40 Fasten
41 Shade
42 Like sharp 
Cheddar

43 New Orleans 
and Boston, 
e.g.: Abbr.
4 5 ------ fours
46 Not serious
4 9 
51 Limit
52 Affectionate 

wolf

sound
53 Tithes

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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together)

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Toulouse- 
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DOWN

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

AROUND CAMPUS

(

A rou n d Cam pus is a daily co l­
umn lis ti n g U n i v e r s i t y - r e l a t e d 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
the C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s 
w ith 
Office. A n nouncem ents must be 
submitted on the proper form by 
n oon two b u s in e s s days b e fo re 
publication.

Forms are available at the D a ily 
T e x a n o ffic e at 25th S tre et and 
Whitis Avenue, or you may fax the 
announcement to 471-1576.

You m ay also su b m it A r o u n d 
C a m p u s e n t r i e s by e-m a il at: 
a r o u n d c @ u t x v m s .c c . u t e x a s .e d u . 
P lease in c lu d e the nam e of the 
sponsoring organization, location, 
tim e and date of even t, date of 
an n ou n cem ent, a contact, phone 
number and other relevant infor­
m a t io n . Q u e s t i o n s r e g a r d i n g 
A r o u n d C a m p u s m ay also be e- 
mailed to this address. Otherwise, 
please direct questions to Heather 
Orr at 471-4591.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n r e s e rv e s the 

right to edit submissions.

MEETINGS
Japanese Culture Club will hold 
a m em bership drive m eeting at 6 
p.m. Thursday in C ollege of B u si­
ness Administration 4.328. Dues are 
$10 per sem ester or $18 per y ear 
and T-shirts are available while they 
last. For more information call San­
dro Sarang at 707-8958, e-mail san- 
dro@physics.utexas.edu, or see the 
o r g a n iz a tio n 's h o m e p ag e at 
h ttp ://w w w .p h .u te x a s.e d u /~ sa n - 
d ro /jcc/jcc.h tm l

Asian Business Students Associ­
ation will m eet at 6:15 p.m. Thurs­
day in Graduate School of Business 
2.126. Steve Tiufekchiev from EDS 
w ill speak. For m ore in form ation 
call Peggy at 206-0537.

U n iv e rs ity T e xas H em p C a m ­
paign and the Minority Inform a­
tion Center w ill sponsor a lecture 
by R o g e r Q u a n n a h S e ttle r on 
"American Indian Movement: Now 
and T h e n " at 7 p.m . T hu rsd ay in 
U niversity T eaching C enter 3.122. 
Thunderheart will be shown after the 
lecture. For m ore inform ation call 
Doug at 432-1206.

T exas State E m p lo y ees U nion 
will have an inform ation and sign­
up ta b le fro m 11 a.m . to 2 p .m . 
T h u rsd a y on the W est M all. F or 
more information call 448-4225.

Texas State E m p lo y ees U nion 
will hold an office and library work­
ers meeting at 5:15 p.m. Thursday in 
Beauford H. Jester C enter A218A. 
For more information call 448-4225.

G o ld e n K ey N a ti o n a l H o n o r 
S o c ie t y w ill m e et a t 5 :3 0 p .m . 
T h u rsd ay in E n g in eerin g Scien ce 
Building 115. For more information 
call Harry Stuart at 912-9363.

U T A m a t e u r R ad io C lub w ill 
meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Engi­
neering Scien ce B uild ing 402. For 
m o re in fo rm a tio n see th e c lu b 's 
home page at h ttp ://w w w .u te x a s. 
e d u /stu d e n ts/u ta rc or call C ollier 
at 495-5015.

Student Dietetic Association will 
meet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in Mary 
E. Gearing Hall 100. Marsha >Becker- 
man will speak on sports nutrition.

Omicron Delta Epsilon will meet 
at 7 p.m . T h u rsd ay in E conom ics 
B u ild in g 1 .1 1 8 . F re e p iz z a and 
drinks will be provided. For more 
inform ation call Sarah at 453-1670 
or Greg at 280-7056.

Objectivist Study Group m eets 
at 7 p.m. every Thursday in Parlin 
H all 210 to stu d y th e o b je c tiv is t 
view on different topics each week. 
For m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll M ark 
Duncan at 473-8668.

Earth First! meets at 8 p.m. every 
T h u rsd a y 
th e T e x a s U n io n 
A frica n -A m erica n C u ltu re Room 
(4.110).

in 

G re a te r S o c ie ty T o a s t m a s te r s
m eets at noon every T hu rsd ay in 
Sid Richardson Hall 3.109. Students, 
faculty, staff and visitors are all wel­
come.

Hindu Students Council meets at 
7 p.m. every Thursday in College of 
Business Adm inistration 4.344. For 
more information call 467-1413.

C h in W oo M a rt ia l A rts C lub 
holds classes for traditional, north­
ern shaolin and kung-fu from 6 p.m. 
to 7 p .m . ev e ry T h u rsd a y in the 
m u ltip u rp o se room of the R ecre-

ational Sports C en ter. For m o re 
information call 495-5050.

C a m p u s C ru s a d e fo r C h ris t
meets at 7 p.m. every Thursday in 
Chemical and Petroleum Engineer­
ing Building 2.208. For more infor­
mation call 452-4949.

Texas Union Fine Arts Commit­
tee meets at 5 p.m. every Thursday 
in the Texas Union Art Gallery (3rd 
floor). The committee operates the 
Texas Union Gallery and programs 
fine arts events for the campus. For 
more information call 475-6630.

UT Tae K w on Do C lub h o ld s 
lessons for beginners from 7 p.m. to 
8:30 p.m. and for advanced students 
from 8:30 p .m . to 10 p .m . e v e ry 
Thursday in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 
133. Classes are instructed by Mike 
Stin son, fou rth -d eg ree black belt. 
F or m ore in fo rm a tio n call D iana 
Hun at 452-5822.

Texas W esley Fou n d ation w ill 
m eet from 5:30 p.m . to 7:30 p.m . 
Thursday at the W esley Foundation 
House, 2202 Nueces St. Norb Fem - 
h a u b e r w ill sp e a k u p s ta irs on 
"M odern Evil" and the Rev. Marion 
Childress-Usher will hold an issues 
forum dow nstairs. Supper is p ro ­
vided . For m ore in fo rm atio n call 
474-1151.

M anagem ent Information Sys­
tems Association will have compa­
ny night with AM S at 6:30 p.m. in 
University Teaching Center 4.104.

O v e r e a t e r s A n o n y m o u s w ill 
meet from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday 
in the Texas Union African-A m eri­
can Culture Room (4.110). For more 
information call 475-9257.

UT F lo o r H o c k e y C lub m e ets 
from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Fri­
day in L. Theo Bellm ont H all 502. 
A ll eq u ip m en t is p ro v id e d . F or 
more information call Bry evenings 
at 302-3587.

InterVarsity Christian F ello w ­
ship m eets at 7 p.m. every T h u rs­
day in the Texas Union Asian C ul­
ture Room (4.224). For more infor­
mation call Christy Wooten at 505- 
2611.

Lesbian Bisexual Gay Students' 
Association will m eet at 7:30 p.m . 
Thursday in the Texas Union Board 
of D irectors Room (4.118) to w ork 
on plans for a Halloween party. For 
m o re 
e -m a il 
in fo rm a tio n 
lb g sa@ w w w .u tex as.ed u , call 475- 
6664 or see the organization's home 
page at h ttp ://w w w .u te x a s .e d u / 
students/lbgsa

B ap tist S tu d e n t M in is try w ill 
meet for praise, worship and Bible 
study at 7:15 p.m. every Thursday 
at the Baptist Student Union, 2204 
San Antonio St. For more inform a­
tion call 474-1429.

University Al-Anon, a free sup­
port group for fam ilies and friends 
of alc o h o lic s/a d d icts, m eets from 
n o o n to 1 p .m . e v e r y T u e s d a y , 
T h u rsd ay and F rid ay in S tu d e n t 
H ealth C en te r 438. T u esd ay and 
F rid a y m e e tin g s fo c u s on a d u lt 
children of alcoholics but everyone 
is w elco m e to an y m e e tin g . F or 
more information call Debi at 471- 
3259 or Liz at 476 2427.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
UT Volunteer Center needs vol­
unteers to assist the Austin Commu­
nity Gardens at their Fall Fair booth 
in late October. For more inform a­
tion call 471-6161.

UT Volunteer Center needs vol­
u n teers for the S ettlem en t H om e 
Charity Garage Sale. For more infor­
mation call 471-6161.

Texas Intensive English Program 
seeks Conversation Club leaders for 
th e fa ll c o n v e rs a tio n clu b s w ith 
in te r n a tio n a l s tu d e n ts w ho a re 
studying English. For m ore in fo r­
mation call Linda Tharp at 477-4511.
K V R X N ew s se e k s v o lu n te e rs 
interested in producing interesting, 
informative news and public affairs 
stories. For more information or to 
volunteer call Eric at 471-5106.

SHORT COURSES
Student Health Center is sp o n ­
soring a M ethods of Contraception 
class for women from 2 p.m. to 3:30 
p.m . T h u rsd ay in Stu d en t H ealth 
C enter 448. For m ore inform ation 
call 471-4158.

LECTURES
Asian Studies is sp o n so rin g a 
le ctu re by R ich ard L ariv iere, UT

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

( do you THINK XT') A 

AXEL?

D epartm ent of Asian Studies, on 
"P ro testan ts and Orientalists" at 
3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Will C. 
H o g g Asian Studies C on feren ce 
Room (4.118). For more informal 
tion call 471-5811.

Mexican Center of ILAS is spon­
soring a lecture by Mario Trujillo 
Bolio, C. B. Smith visiting scholar, 
on "La importancia de los acervos 
y fuentes documentales de las bib­
liotecas Eugene C. Barker y BLAC 
para la historia económico-social 
del México decimonónico"at 12:15 
p .m . in the Sid Rich ard son Hall 
H ack ett Room (1.313). For m ore 
information call 471-5551.

T e x a s C e n t e r fo r W r i t e r s is*
s p o n s o r in g a l e c tu re by L o rrie 
Moore, fiction writer, at 7:30 Oct.. 
19 in the Harry Ransom Humani-' 
ties Research Center fourth floor- 
auditorium. For more information, 
call Marla or Barbara at 471-1601.

OTHER
Student Health Center is spon­
soring a M ethods of Contraception 
class for women from 5:30 p.m. to 7 
p.m . T h u rsd ay in Stu d en t H ealth 
C enter 448. For m ore inform ation 
call 471-4158.

M e a s u r e m e n t and E v a lu a tio n 
Center w ill ad m inister the G ram ­
mar, Spelling and Punctuation Test 
and the Word Processing Test every 
hour from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 25 at 
the M easu rem en t and E valu ation 
Center, 2616 W ichita St. The fee of 
$25 per test must be paid Oct. 24 at 
the MEC between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. 
N o tickets w ill be sold the day of 
the tests. For more information call 
471-3032.

M e a s u r e m e n t and Ev a lu atio n 
Center will adm inister the follow ­
ing tests for credit and placement at 
7 p.m. Oct. 25: M 408C ($42), PSY 
301 ($42), ECO 302 ($42), ECO 303 
($42), SO C 302 ($42) and M 305G 
($30). Fees can be paid from 3 p.m. 
to 6 p.m. on the test day at the Beau­
ford H. Jester C enter ticket office. 
For more information call 471-3032.

Liberal Arts Career Services will 
h o st an in fo rm atio n sessio n w ith 
re p rese n tativ e s from H .E.B. from 
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday in 
U niversity Teaching C enter 3.102. 
Business casual attire is acceptable. 
F or m o re in fo rm a tio n call Ja m ie 
Duke at 471-7900.

Undergraduate Advising Center 
will sponsor an information session 
on the B u sin ess F o u n d ation P ro ­
gram and adm ission into the C ol­
lege of Business Administration at 3. 
p.m. Thursday in the Peter T. Flawn 
A c a d e m ic C e n te r K n o p f R oom 
(fourth floor).

Office of the Dean of Students 
Services for Students with Disabili­
ties is sponsoring a series of interac­
tive workshops called "The Respon­
siv e C a m p u s " b e g in n in g w ith 
"Finding a Career" from 2 p.m. to 4 
p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union 
A frica n -A m erica n C u ltu re Room 
(4.110). For m ore inform ation call 
Sandy or Erin at 471-6259.

A r c h e r M. H u n t i n g to n Art 
Gallery will hold an exhibition ol 
"T h e E a rly P rin ts o f E d v ard 
M unch" from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M on­
day through Saturday and 1 p.m. to 
5 p.m. Sunday beginning Friday in 
the H untington Art G allery in the 
Art Building mezzanine. For m ore 
information call David Connelly at 
471-7324.

A r c h e r M . H u n t i n g to n Art 
Gallery will hold its 57th Annual 
Art Faculty Exhibition from 9 a.m. 
to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday 
and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday begin­
ning Friday in the Huntington Art 
Gallery, Art Building, first floor. For 
m ore inform ation call David C on­
nelly at 471-7324.

A r c h e r M. H u n t i n g to n Art 
Gallery will hold its "P rin t Study 
E xh ibition, Fall Sem ester" from 9 
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sat­
urday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 
beginning Friday in the Huntington 
Art Gallery in the Art Building mez­
zanine. For m ore inform ation call 
David Connelly at 471-7324.

Study Abroad Office will host a 
g en era l in fo rm a tio n sessio n at 2 
p.m. Thursday in Carothers Dormi­
tory 23. For m ore inform ation call 
471-6490..

by J.C. Duffy

FAIR
E N O U G H .^ 
HOW DOES 
A PERSON. 
RECOME < 
A G E E K ?

IF I HAY PARAPHRASE 
SHAKESPEARE, “ SOrOE
a r e Born g e e k s , so m e
ACHIEVE GEEKNESS, 
AND SOME HAVE 
GEEKNESS “TORUST

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C. Duffy

All Is W ell

A ll L W ell

by C asw ell & B osw ell

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 T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, October 19,1995 Page 19

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column inches per month Call for rates

F A X A D S T O 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1

8:00-5:00/M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3 .2 0 0 
Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication

190—Appliances
200-Furniture-Household 
210—Stereo-TV 
2 20—Computers-Equipment 
230—Photo-Camera 
240—Boats
250—Musical Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
270-Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

TRANSPORTATION ■MERCHANDISE
10—Misc. Autos
2 0 - Sports-Foreign Autos 
30-Trucks-Vans 
40-Vehicles to Trade 
50-Service-Repair 
60-Parts-Accessones 
70—Motorcycles 
80-Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
100—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

290—Furniture-Appliance Rental 
300—Garage-Rummage Sales 
310—Trade
320-W anted to Buy or Rent 
330—Pets
340-Longhorn Want Ads 
345-M isc.
RENTAL
350-Rental Services 
360—Furnished Apts. 
370—Unfurnished Apts.

380—Furnished Duplexes 
390-Unfurnished Duplexes 
400—Condos-Townhomes 
410—Furnished Houses 
420-Unfumished Houses 
425-Room s 
4 3 0 - Room Board 
435-Co-ops 
440—Roommates 
4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 
460—Business Rentals 
4 7 0 —Resorts 
480-Stor3ge Space 
490—Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500—Misc
ANNOUNCEMENTS

510—Ente rtainment-Tickets 
520-Personals 
530—Travel-Transportation 
5 4 0 -L o st & Found 
550-Licensed Child Care 
560—Public Notice 
570—Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580—Musical Instruction 
590-Tutonng 
600—Instruction Wanted 
6 1 0 -M isc Instruction

,

620—Legal Services 
630—Computer Services 
640—Exterminators 
650-Moving-Hauling 
660—Storage 
670—Painting 
6 8 0 —Office
690—Rental Equipment 
700-Furniture Rental 
710-Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo-TV Repair 
730—Home Repair 
740—Bicycle Repair 
750-Typmg 
760—Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
77n-Employment Agencies 
780—Employment Services 
790—Part Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810-Office-Clenca! 
820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830—Admimstrative- 

Management 

840-Sales 
850—Retail
860-Engineenng-Techmcal 
870-Medical 
880-Professional 
890—Clubs-Restaurants 
900—Domestic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 -W o rk Wanted
BUSINESS
930-Business Opportunities 
9 4 0 - Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERM S
in 
in 
th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
advertisement, notice m ust be given by 11
the fir s t day, as th e pub lishe rs are 
a m 
r e s p o n s ib le f o r only ONE 
in c o r r e c t 
insertion All claims fo r adjustm ents should 
be m ade n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a fte r 
publication Pre-paid kills receive cre dit slip 
if requested at tim e of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t e xcee d s $ 2 0 0 Shp 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 ra tio n o f th e D a ily T e xa n 's 
a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e rtis in g c o p y fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indem nify and save harm less Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s and its o ffic e rs 
em ployees, and a gents a g a in st all loss, 
lia b ility , d a m a g e , a nd e x p e n s e o f 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a ris in g o u t o f th e 
c o p yin g , p rin tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its 
advertisem ent including w ithout limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of right of 
p riva cy, p la g ia ris m and c o p y rig h t and 
tradem ark infringement

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 

4 00

M O V E IN 

SPECIAL 

2BR $475 

M OVE-IN SPECIAL. M ove in be 

Condos - 
Townhomes

ANNOUNCEMENTS 

| ANNOUNCEMENTS

SERVICES

5 20 - Personáis

560 - Public Notice 

760 - Misc. Services

10 - M isc. Autos

'91 H O N D A Civic DX 

4-door, 

blue, 59K miles 

A M /F M cos- 

seUe 

G rea t condition. 

$ 7 3 0 0 , 

negotiable 4 5 8 -0 7 4 8 . 10-18-3B

'9 3 ESCORT 4-door hatchback 
A M /F M Cassette. 5- 
20K miles 

speed 

A /C 

$ 7 7 0 0 

459-

8 6 8 2 . 10-19-5B

'8 5 RELIANT-K W hite, 2-dr, au­

C old A /C . 
478-

tomatic 
N e w tires 
Runs and dnves well 
0 7 9 9 10-19-5B
20 Sports-Foreign

$ 9 0 0 

Autos

TOYOTA MR-2 198 7 Red, Sporty

with sunroof 5-speed, 80K miles 
G re a ! c o n d to n , 
$ 4 5 0 0 O BO . 
4 1 9 -1 4 2 9 

IO-12-5B

7 0 - Motorcycles

M O O N LIG H T 

JAPANESE M oto r­

cycle Sa vage- Repair Speciaiiza- 
runs, sal­
' on- carburet on make 

2 0 0 ** F u rn itu re « 
Household

W AR EHOUSE CLEARANCE!
Computer tables $35 

Swivel chair* $15 

Student desks $45 
Drafting chairs. $35 
Heavy duty filing cobmets $45 
Cox Office Products 
10938 Research 
345-7691 

M-F 8:30-5 30

10-3-20B-A

Beds 4 Less

N a m e b ra n d m aftresses a t 

5 0 % o r m o re o ff. 

S erfa-B asset-Therapedic- 

C o rs ic a n a . C a ll fo r price s. 
Student Discounts 
323-2337-BEDS
(across from Target on 1 83)

10-16-20B-A

vage Non-runners bought 
0 8 0 8 Towing 10-4-20B

4 4 0 

2 5 0 - M usical

Instrum ents

30 - Bicycles

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

G R AN D PIAN O 

Steinert, 5 ' l ",

192 3, Ivory keys Excellent instru­

$ 3 3 0 0 obo 

4 3 2 -2 3 0 0 

ment 
10x5-1 OB

2 9 0 - Furniture-

i ^ i p t i u i i n ? n O f t V y l

N E W SUPERSINGLE Block Padded 
WATERBED complete with heater 

$ 2 0 0 O B O 
0 3 4 0 10-18-5B

C oll Emily @ 302- 

MERCHANDISE

3 4 5 -M is c .

4

k
GREAT PRICES ON: ? 
G u ita rs * A m p s * VCR’s 
• CD’s 
TV ’s 

• Je w e lry

CASH PAWN 2 
2209 E. Riverside
441 1 4 4 4 INT

BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS

Indoors at 40th & Speedway 

Thousands of used & new adult 

and children's books 
Art to Zoology, scholorly to 
lust a good read!

Pnces start at $0 25 
Special 200 + classics in 

handsome bindings at $ 1 0 each
Fri. 10-6 & Sat. 9-4

10-192B

2 0 0 - Furniture- 
Housohold

FREE DELIVERY
For UT Students!

$ P , v
$ - ;

• TWifi-St i * • t A v- 
• ‘ U t S tT w.FRAMf 
-■
•G U ÍE N SET w/FRAMf $ i 
$ 
• 4 d r a w f p ;y t c’ 
v-
• • 
• STi-DEN' 
< - - -
• SO* A'. 
.
• 5 PIECE r 'M 

;<• 

Centex Furniture
Wholesale
:
.1.1

,6e>IK M AVA. 
’ ■VM 

Beds, Beds, Beds
The mctofy ovHet lor S-mmons Sea>y 
Sp- igo ■ We co"ycose<xits d'scontmued 
c ten 4 'xtorv 2nds •■o'v 50-70°o od retail 
stC'e or-ces A1: new complete w - warranty 

Twin set $69 Full set. $89 
eer set $ 1 '9 K mg set $149 

1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422

IUXURY FIRM q ueensize mnerspring 
i ottress set Still packaged. $ 2 5 7 

dei,vered 
o -n rs 'jffe d 
$26 5 2 8 0 -2 8 7 9 9-25-20B

Also, 
sofo 

multi-colored, 
used, 

N ever 

SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts.
Pre-leasing for Spring
• furnished 

• U I Shuttle

• 5 blks. from C am pu s • 2-1 Econom y Style 

•Efficiencies 

• Deluxe M

ALL BILLS PAID 
2 2 1 2 San G ab rie l St. 

_______ 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2

OCTOBER FREE! 
MOVE-IN N O W !
2 Blocks North UT
N icely furnished l b r / l b a with 
all bills paid, covered parking, 
laundry, on shuttle, quiet! 

$520. Chaparosa Apts.
474-1902

GARAGE APARTMENT 1-1 quiet 

Enfield area. A va ila ble for smgle. 
W ater, gas poid. O ne block shuf­

fle, $ 37 5. 4 7 8 -9 3 4 3 days 478- 
8 6 0 7 even ngs 10-18-48

3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

1Q-2-20B

10-6-15B

k j l l a g e .
Students
Welcome

On UT Shuttle 
Free Cable 
2-1 885 sq. ft. S535
2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625
3-1.5 1200+ sq. ft. $795 
1201 Tinnin Ford
440-0592

1 BR st
2 BR st

2-2 A B P $650 
$100 OFF 1st M o n t h 
w it h T his Ad

Available
Im m ediately
For more info call

4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7

CLEAN, QUIET 

com plex 

2br 

$ 4 9 5 C a b 1? 
poid 8 0 0 sq. 
17-1 OB

gas 
and water 
ft 9 2 6 7 3 7 7 10- 

I st/m o , 1 BR-$425 1 s t/m o .. Some 
hardw oods Q uiet building A /C 

Close 
to shopping and shuttle 
4 7 1 9 Harmor 467-8911 9-22-20B- 
A

W ALK UT 4-1, $ 1 3 5 0 Stove, re- 

frigerator, C A /C H , 

hardw oods 

Available now For 24hr. info, call 
477-LIVE 9-22-20B-A

EFFICIENCY APATMENTS. ABP, 
4 2 5 sq ft $ 4 0 0 /m o 
small patio 

444 -42 26. 9-27-2OB

1-BEDROOMS 

small, 
LARGE 
quiet private community off Ander­
son Ln C a b le / water. N o pets.

in 

835 -56 61. 10-2-20B-C

2-1, 34TH and Speedway. Gas 
heatmg and cooking, pool, shuttle, 
$ 5 9 5 /m o 
free cable 

45 4 -3 4 1 4

A N D 

1 
Starting at $54 5 

2-bedrooms a vailab le 
10-

3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 

10-I0B-D

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st in Tar- 
1 -bedroom garage apa rt­
rytown 

ment N o smokers, no pets ABP 
$ 6 0 0 monthly 
except telephone 

Call 478 -8 0 1 0 . 10-10-10B

8 0 0 WEST 25th W a lk to campus. 

1-1, very nice $ 4 8 5 . 4 6 9 -9 0 7 5
10-16-5B.C.

2 5 0 8 SAN G abriel. W a lk to cam ­

pus Small 1-1, very nice $ 4 5 0 

4 6 9 9 07 5. 10-16-58 C.

CONTEMPORARY 

1-BEDROOM 

N e w ly built, icemaker, m icrowave, 
ceilm g fans, 9 ' ceilings 
In great 
W est Campus lo cation. A va ila ble 

in January 476-0111 10-16-5B-A

LARGE 2 bedroom W a lk to UT, 

C a p ito l, AC C. Free cable, 

large 

closets, some furnishings Stockton 
Apartm ents 1 9 0 2 /1 9 0 4 Nueces 

472 -7 5 6 2 10-16-5B A

QUIET, SPACIOUS 2-2 a vailab le 
November 15th Starting at $8 5 0 

W a lk to UT Call 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 10-18- 
20B

W ALK TO campus. Spacious 1/1 
Huge 
ava ila b le N ovem ber 1st. 

Lease avail­
bedroom , new tile 
able through M ay or August Stort­

ing at $ 53 5. Call 472 3 8 1 6 
18-20B

10-

2 B R /IB A $ 7 2 0 /M O H ardw ood 
• oors close to campus 9 0 6 W 

22nd Apt #4 479-0731 10-18-5B

WALK-UT 1 -! 

C A /C H . covered 

nice appliances 

paik ng 
large 
w indow s, built m Drasser. book­
shelf 4 7 4 5 9 2 9 . 10-19-1 OB

LARGE 1 BDR o p a rtm e r' W a lk to 

campus 
Avo liable 

6 5 0 sq 

feet 

in December 

$ 5 2 5 /m o . 
495- 

6 5 2 3 . 10-19-5B

BEAUTIFUL WHITE 

7-ft 

couch 

$ 1 0 0 0 4,79-0320 10-18 5B

LAP TOP COMPUTER 
4 8 6 DX33, 
4 /2 5 0 fax modem, color Sacrifice for 

HUNTER 10-SPEED L ire new $75 
B'ack techlifl# desk $ 1 0 0 2 0 g a l­
lon aquarium set-up 

$75 

3 2 8

6 2 8 0 10-19-5NC

BEAUTIFUL WEST campus condo. 
Seton Avenue 1-1. N e w kitchen / 

bathroom A va ila ble 

im m ediately 

$75 0 3 2 0 -99 18 10-18-10B

14 4s F A X /M O D E M M ac $ 1 0 0 

Paid $ 1 5 0 in Sept Brand New 

C all (210) 6 2 9 -2 9 1 2 , after 6pm . 
10-16 5P

FOR SALE. 2 0 " Sony Tnniton Col­
or TV Excellent condition 
I yr 
old $ 1 7 5 ,4 4 3 -8 4 6 4 10-16-5B

SANTA Ff M ountam Bike 
21- 
speed Super 'ight Steal at $349 Cali 
now! 4 8 2 784 10-13-5B

FOR SALE Super single waterbed, 
complete w ith heater mattress lin­

er bookshelf-heodboard $50 0 0 
lo cal delivery C all Bor­
Includes 

ra ra 4 7S 6606, 4 4 0 8 7 1 4 1CM6-5B

FJYUNDAI EXCEL 1986 

4-speed, 

2 door Hatchback G o ld exterior, 
Fair condition W ill 
tar, ir'e rio r 

sell 
for $ 5 0 0 -$ 7 0 0 
leave message 10-16-5B

3 2 0 -8 2 2 5 ,

W IN D O W S 9 5 $59, O ff,ce9 5 Pro 
fessional $ 1 7 9 Plus95 $25 Soh 

Ram $19 , Photoshop3 $ 3 9 9 Page- 

m aker5 $99 , Borland C ++ $99 

Access2 
$14 9, 1 6G B $ 3 4 9 

28 8k Sportster
4 5 8 -5 2 6 3

$89, 

10-17-5NC

$49 9, classic chase lounge $85, 
outdoor redw ood table & benches 
$ 1 8 9 , red upholstered chan $60 
326-4501 10-17-5B

19 8 7 H O N D A Rebel 
250cc 
8 8K miles M aroon N ew seats 

Runs goo d 
M ark, wk 
$ 9 0 0 
306-5013, hit. 453-5789 10-175B

SOFA, KHAKI color Excellent con 

dition, $ 2 5 0 

End 

tables $ 1 0 

Coffee table, $20 Eurway chairs, 
$30 Bar stools $35 C hair and 
ottoman- best offer Antique table 

w ith 

tw o 

leaves 

$ 3 5 0 . 

329-

0 1 1 9 10-19-5B

PIONEER 1 0 0 W A / V rece ver 6- 

PENTIUM 75 

8M g RAM 256K

CD changer, auto reverse dual cas­
$ 4 0 0 / 
sette, 

speakers 

2 5 0 w 

cache 540M B HD EIDE 
V dec 

1 44 FD 

1 M g PCI 
N o monitor 

for 

trade 
4 7 8 -0 7 9 9 10-19-5B

3 8 6 /4 8 6 

computer 

Keyboard, mouse 
$99 5 

I0-18-5B

4 7 4 -2 5 9 8 

C A N N O N BJ-30 Brand new mod 

el 1 month o ld Portable G reat 
for laptops M ultiple pr nting ca r­

tridges Unbeatable at $ 2 2 5 C all 
3 46 -71 02 10-18-5B

Y A M A H A ALTO saxophone model

YAS-61 appraised for $ 8 5 0 selling 
for $ 5 0 0 326 -84 17, Pam 
10-19- 
5B

FOR SALE sleeper-sofa $75 , club 
c h c r $50 , stereo $ 2 5 C all 257- 
8 6 5 0 after 5p m 10-17-5B

k e n m o r e 
W o'Xs great 
10-16-5P

e l e c t r ic 

$65 

dryer
2 9 2 -4 1 9 3

QUEEN BED Anne Frame $ 7 i 
Black overstuffed chair, $50 ; Ster 

eo cabinet $25, 2 exercise bikes 

M otorola mobile phone $35 hitch 
328-
for T a jru s / Sable 

$ 6 0 

5 3 6 8 10-18-5B

TV $ 1 0 0 

Cordless phone $30 

Turntable $75 Stereo Receiver $50 
Vacuum $ 4 0 
10-19
5N C

3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 

M A IL O R D ER B L A N K

n

i

W o o d fa it to d a y ?
443-6363

1 1'VoodLifzs

• Four UT Shuttle Slaps
• Spa< ious One & Two Bedrooms
• Ceiling Fans
• Hike & Bike Traits
• Sunrise Lake Views

< W fy not J b tc n t injo uin q Ufe u t 

R a c e O n O v e r

Preleasing

Order by Mail, FA X or Phone
FAX: 

P.O. Box D 
Austin, Texas 78713 471-6741 471-6244

Classified Phone:

/ A ' } : *

2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s S5
A d d itio n a l W o rd s ....$ 0 .2 5 ea

1

7

13

19

25

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

i 1

17

21

29

6

12

18

24

3 0

I l / 1 and get $ 10 0 off de­
453-

l-b d r, $ 3 8 5 /m o 

fore 
posit on 
0 4 6 4 10-19-2B

D O N 'T MISS THIS!

FOR RENT: W est Campus apart­

Shool Creek and Anderson Ln New 

I / l . $ 4 5 0 /m o Available 
location 

ment. 
N o v .I. 
G reat shaded 
C all 625 -3 3 0 9 10-18-5P

carpet. C om fortable 2-1 
on-site, pool W a te r p a d 
Shoal Creek. $5 5 0

Laundry 
7 8 0 1 

QUIET 

l 

bedroom 3 0 1 W 39th. 

pool, 

Large 
laundry 
room, central air Half-block from 

courtyard, 

3 2 6 -4 7 8 7 

10-18-5B-

UT shuttle 
D

2-1, $ 5 5 0 / 
AVAILABLE N O W ! 
mo, $2 0 0 deposit. Gas and water 

Small community. E 46th 
4 4 4 -0 0 9 4 

paid 
Street and A irport. 
10-18-5B

AVAILABLE N O W ! 

Efficiency 

$ 4 1 5 /m o 
1-1 $ 4 4 0 /m o , $ 2 0 0
deposit, Gas and water paid. 
4 4 1 3 Speed­
Small community 

way. Hyde Park area 
10-18-5B

444-0094, 

W ALK TO campus 
2-story, 
35th. 

4 0 4 W est 
T -l. Very nice, 

$ 5 2 0 4 6 9 -90 75 10-19-7B.C

N ic e quiet 
LARGE EFFICIENCY. 
com plex on bus 
CACH. 
A va ila ble end of O ctober. $ 3 7 5 / 
mo 302 -52 04 10-19-5B

route 

3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes

CENTRAL A USTIN 
D U P L E X

To Be Constructed 

2 Story, 2 Br., 2 1/2 Baths 

Approx. 1200 sq. ft. ea. side

C all 

M ike Buffington 
502-2050 
ext 29

482-8735 

Elliott Systems.

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses

CO NV EN IE NT LO CATIO N 5 3 0 4 

M iddo le, 3-2, ceiling fans, 2 cov­
ered patios, sunroom, large y a rd 
$850, 288 -3 7 2 2 10-17-20B

SMALL CLEAN 2-bedroom . 

1 1 3 

W 38 1 /2 . 
decks 
A va ila ble 1 1 /3 
mo 47 2 -3 9 5 9 10-18-4B

Large fenced yard, 
$ 6 5 0 /

9 0 7 W 22 1 /2 C H /A C , hard- 

w o od floors, new appliances, fire­

place, nice'. 7 9 5 -2 8 8 8 4 7 8 -8 1 1 3 , 
Ed 10-19-2B

425 - Rooms

WEST CAMPUS Room to rent. 2- 

1 1 /2 

Private room 

for 

female 

$ 4 1 6 /m o 
331 -65 15. 10-16-5B

+ 1 / 3 utilities 

Julie,

FURNISHED RO O M available 
for 
female $ 3 4 5 /m o , 2 blocks from 

UT, laundry, kitchen. N o smoking, 
drugs or drinking 4 7 4 -7 7 2 7 . 10- 
17-58

4 4 0 - Roommates

ROOMMATE SERVICE 
Looking or have a place 
UT I.D. discount 
Business since 1988 
Served over 
7,000 people 
Sam 453-4396

10-2-20B-A

1-1, W O O D floors central A /H , 
3 2 1 0 A Fairfax W alk. 
w alk to UT 
4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 or 312-
$ 6 5 0 /m o 

0 8 3 6 10-4-15B

FEMALE 

ROOMM ATE 

needea 

2B DR/ 2BA, 9 4 0 sq 

ft. G reat 

apartment! 3 2 2 0 Duval Rd $ 3 7 0 / 
mo Kor, 837 -7 8 5 6 . 10-17-5B

AVAILABLE N O W i Q uiet 2-1 plus 

living area. M inutes from UT N e w 

pam t and carpet. Gas and water 

paid $725+depos t 1011 E 44th 
4 7 6 -8 8 1 3 /6 0 4 
#A 

Rebecca, 

ROOMMATE NEEDED 
to campus, 
10 min. 
l/2 E le c 
$3 1 0 /m o + 

N ice 2-1 
furnished, 
C all Em ly 

3 0 2 -03 40 or Isaac 323-2771 
19-5P

10-

3 84 8. 10-13-6B

4 0 0 - Condos*

Town homes

WEST CAMPUS 
HIGHRISE C O N D O 

1 / 1 's and 2 /2 's available at 24 0 9 
Leon, This s the premiere condo 

community in W est Campus W alk­

ing distance 

to campus 

M icro ­

waves, 
in each unit balconies, 

ice makers, w asher/dryer 
tw o cov­

ered garages, access gates pool, 
glass elevator, etc Discount for 1 - 

leases 

year 
Realty, Inc 
20B

C a ll W es W alters 
10-9-

3 4 5 -2 0 6 0 

~ T blk TO UT

Large l-1 's All bills paid 
Covered parking, pool, security 
G reat Views!

G reenwood Towers 
High-Rise Building 

1800 Lavaca
476-9710
Ask for Julie

10-13-20B-A

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 1 0 - Entertainment- 
Tickets

•¿ANY TICKET ¿ 

2 ANY EVENT

W 
C o n c e r ts • S p o rts 
^ 
L o c a l- S ta te -
¿ r 
N a tio n w id e
m 
S H O W T IM E 
*
¿ 
T IC K E T S 
¿
m 
m
4 7 8 - 9 9 9 9 
★ ★ ★ ! ? ★ ★ ★

HEY YOU! W anna party? Couples 

and Single Females 
Club. 

C oll 

for detai's 

Aauit Dance 
371- 

9 8 5 0 . 10-18-5P

5 20 - Personáis

DON'T
Spend another lonely evening, 
call 90 0-263-4559 Ext 14 

now & leave your personal 
message, then listen to others 
& begin sharing your evenings. 
$ 2 9 5 p e r m m Avg co 5 m m 
M u st b e 1 8 + N e e d to u c h ton©
B1 360636-3313

I0-9-20B

RENTAL • 3 7 0 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

S tu d e n t d a te lin e
Meet college students 
around UT area. 
1-900-255-5454 
Ext. 4231 
Must be 18 yrs. 
or older. $2.99/min.

10-12-20B

LOOKING FOR 
MS. WRITE!
English guy seeking young, 
assertive, energetic, spiritual, 

reliable woman interested in 

creative w riting. (Music, novels, 
poetry.short stories.) For 

friendship, critique possible 

collaboration: Ian, Box 7 0 5 7 
Austin, TX 78713-7057

M S IN G LE S Ü

LOCAL DATES 
Waiting for you! 
UHurryll 
Clients are waiting on you! 
Send $2.00 for info, to: 
P.O. Box 2091 
Brenham, TX 78734

10-19-20B

530 - Travel- 
Transportarion

Sé¿
S e * t¿ < z ti0 4 t 
Dec. 31-Jan. 12

S t e a m b o a t
PARTY, LODGING 
& LIFT TICKETS 

From Only
p lu s $17 95 5 > i y y
service & tax

SPRING BREAK 
Cancún
Acapulco Ixtapa
Puerto Vallaría 
8 0 0 -2 3 5 -T R IP

KH'UIf AUKB QJTX I-.IU L ilil
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRÍDGE£»T58; 
VAJUBEAVERCf 

I

Ex tra Large 
Efficiencies 

1-1 ’s Perfect Fo r 
Roommates 
Large 2-2’s 
6 Blks From 
Cam pus 
2 Blks From 
Shuttle 
A ll B ills Paid 

33ZE

M H ' S m p u n
£*% Mat map mi Nw ti UBS 
üurame 1mm Pmi 

*so»«»*!wtte wm* t r t U r ir a r w

FROM $ 9 9 

South p»dr» 

*399* .
c m

ha Wit* him City smnh tMupi iy 
Rirricai Optl ill 
■ a&q ut fm
1 800 SURF’S UP

S T U D E N T E X P R E S S . INC

SOUTHWEST 

BEST 
AIRFARES! 
Save cash on Southwest o r travel 
10-

7 days a w eek' 4 7 4 -1 6 8 5 

16-208

FREE FINANCIAL AID' O ver $6 
in private sector grants & 
Billion 
scholarships is now available All 
students are eligible regardless of 
income, or parent's income. 
grades 

Let us help. C all Student Financial 
Services 
1 -8 0 0 -263-6495 ext. 
F 5 8 6 7 I. 

10-2-17P

GRADUATE OF Kiev University 

w ill give lecture on poraschology in 
Eastern Block countries W ill show 

the demonstrations on O ctober 
25th, 4pm . For inform ation, 448- 

1410. 10-19-58

EDUCATIONAL

580 - Musical 

instruction

RESEARCH W ORK or Term Papers 

written by professional 

librarian 

Fast and efficient service 

Call 

(6 1 4 )5 3 2 -6 2 8 0 . 

10-2-20P

CASH FOR college! 
grants availab le 

9 0 0 ,0 0 0 
N o repayments 

ever 

Q u a lify 

im m ediately 

1- 

800 -24 3-24 35 10-6-20P

FREE M O N EY. 5 scholarships and 
$39 95+ 
grants, never 

repay 

Austin 

257-134*5 

$ 3 .9 5 s&h 
10-13-6B

■muz ¡ U

7 9 0 - Part tint®

10-17-4B

DRUMSET LESSONS with local pro­
fessional O ver 25 years experi­
ence. 
Chris, 2 4 4 
1974 10-9-20B
590 - Tutoring

levels 

A ll 

* w ritin g 

essays

research papers 

• elementary 

grades through 
college

PUT IT IN WRITING 
4 8 0 - 0 6 3 6 
TUTORING

• T U T O R IN G
• R E V IE W S
OPEN 7 DflYS 
til Midnight, Sun.-Thur.
H o u se of l \ \ 
T U T O R S lW
4 7 2 -6 6 6 6

S in ce 1980

PROOFREADING 
COPYEDITING
by professional w r ter. Fast service 

by m ail, fax, or in person. A ffo rd ­

able. 2 95 -42 56. 10-5-20B

610 - Misc. Instruction

BRUCE LEE’S 
JEET KUNE DO

KALI A N D GRAPPLING 
C ALL AB OUT CLASSES
after 4 0 0 - 892-4557

SERVICES

750 - Typing

Z I V L E Y
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 
27” & Guadalupe 
472-3210
-------------- a______

▼ Resumes
▼ Papers / Tbcses
▼ Laser Print!of
▼ 79c Color Copies
▼ Rush lobs

''Sjbel's Copies
1906 G uadolupe St
472-53S3

NEED PAPERS TYPED? C all me 
4 6 2 -3 4 9 0 Professional o v e rn ig h t/ 

some day for papers and resumes
10-
D t'v e ry /p ic k -u p 

4 6 2 -3 4 9 0 

6-5B

W ORDPROCESSING 
PAPERS, 
resumes, manuscripts, etc Accurate 
w o 'k at Excellent Prices. Free pick­
¡512) 
u p /d e liv e ry C a role King, 

ON FIRST DONATION ONLY 
W COUPON/EXP. 10/31/95
$20 EACH DONUMN 
$165 PER MONTH
Can Donate 2x/week 
Schedule Own Time 
> Extra Clean. State-of- 

the-Art Facility 

• Only 15 Minutes from 

UT Campus
B IO M E D
A MEW High Tech 
Plasm a Facility
Please Call for Ap p t.
2 5 1 -8 8 5 5

. 
HOURS. 8AM- 7 PM 
IH-35 & Pthigerville Exit 
Wes! side IH-35 behind EXXON

H W i t h y o u r 

f i r s t 

l i f e s a v m e H

||| 

I S 

don ation receive 

B i

$ 1 9 C A S H )
i

$150/MONTH t
by donating twice a w—k I 

N e w donors please 

call for an a p p o in tm e n t.

i

We require you bring with you: 

I
’ Social Secority Card ‘ Proof of Residente [ 
I

'Pklure ID (UT ID, TDl...) 

. A U S T IN P L A S M A C O M P A N Y . I N C 

I 

L ¿ 1 0 w . M J L * i Z U i i 5j

PRESIDIO

TH E A TR E S
p a r t - t im e 
h i r i n g 
now 
m an ag er tra in e e s . C o m e 
by W e s tg a te 8 T h e a tr e , 
4521 W e s tg a te B lv d ., o r 
call 892-2698

IF you speak G erm an, Ja­
HELPI 
panese, Dutch, Portugese Czech, 

Hebrew, coll Pot now ! 250 -5 4 1 2 .

Chinese, Jennifer 3 0 1 -2 4 6 2 . 9- 

22-20B-A

COUNTY LINE 
O N THE HILL
currently seeking energetic, 
responsible individuals for 
line cook, busing and host 
position. Evening hours. Earn 
hourly wage PLUS cash tips 
($ 6-10 /ht ) 327-1742.

Ask for DeeDee

9-25-206

re­
W AN TED . HIGHLY motivated 
sponsible eoaers for management 

8 5 8 -5 3 0 0 10-17-5B
760 - Misc. Services

positions. Transportation necessary
C oll 
5 0 5 
23 4 9 9-27-20B

interview , 

Jerry 

for 

Fast, Easy 
Lo ans up to

$430“ !

CASH PAWN 2 
2209 E. Riverside
* 4 4 1 -1 4 4 4 >

t o

'■4 

Lt'LKanil!, 4

459-5151

CASH FOR c o lle g e 1 
grants a vailab le 
e v e 

Q u a lify m m eüately 

N o repayments 
I- 

9 0 0 ,0 0 0 

800 -24 3-24 35 9-28-20B

A V O N REPRESENTATIVES eeded 
Flexible 
average $7-$ 1 5 /h o u r 
independent repre­
hours Benefits, 
9
sented ve 

1 800 -8 4 1 -2 8 6 6 

29-208

WORK m an atmosphere of PLAY 

Part-time Aherschoo! Staff 

2:00p.m .-6 OOp m, weekdays 
Interest a n d /o r experience working 
with children. Various Sites in Aus 
tm $ 5 /h r Complete apaiication 

at Town Lake YM CA ask for Child 
Development Bronch inform ation at 

1 100 Caesar Chavez a n d /o r cedi
476-1183
appo r

>-5208

K IM 'S CLEANERS needs counter 
help partr-me W ill from 
Flexible 
Satyr 
hours M-F 

7 00-6 30pm 

day 9 00-1 OOprt- 12 7 6 9 0

lim ited 

(non c o m ­

to priva te party 

m e rc ial) ads only 

I O tter 
I for sale may not e x c e e d $1 OOG and pnce 
■ must a p p e a r in the body of the ad copy If
| 
item s are not so ld five additional in sertion s 
( will b e run at no cH arge A dvertiser m ust 
call b e f o r e 11 a m . on the day of the fifth 
I insertion N o copy c hanoe 
than
| reduction in p rice) is a llow ed

(Other 

Indrvidual item s ottered N A M E ...................... 

 

 

P H O N E 

x n r t D C C C 
S U U n C S a .................. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

C IT Y ................................................ STATE.

. Z I P .

Í

I
*
|

I

No Ele ctric 
Deposit 
Prelease Now
Ashford Apartments C a ll 476-8915

I V T n i A F I V

T e x a n C la s s ifie d s are on th e W o rld W id e W e b : 
 h ttp :/ / stu in e d ia .io u .u te x a s.e d u / C L A S S / to c .h tm l

. f

 Page 20 Thursday, October 19,1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n

| 

EMPLOYMENT 

j

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

T O A - f f n r l j t m e 
* p p v 

r « M i * n m e

7 9 0 - Port-tim e

7 9 0 - K » « * m * f l |

SHORT W ALK UT. Paralegal run­

ner trainee; Typist (will train on M ac), 

Bookkeeping 
Nonsmoking 4 74 -20 32. 10-5-20B-C

Trainees; 

clerical. 

HELPI 

IF you speak Spanish, Italian, 

Chinese, French, Korean, Russian, 
please call M r, C uba 9 3 0 -5 6 9 6 
10-5-20B

NEED A 
$ 5 0 0 -1 5 0 0 /m th 

flexible schedule? Earn 
your 
P/T. Set 

own schedule Please call M ark
9 3 0 -5 6 9 6 10-11-208

LINCOLN ó Theater 

is now a c­

cepting applications for floor staff. 

A p p ly m 
North. 10-10-10B.

person 

6 4 0 6 

IH-35

WE'LL PAY you to lose w e ight All 

natural. G uaranteed Doctor recom­
mended C all Pat 2 5 9 -5 2 1 4 or 

Jennifer: 301 -2 4 6 2 . 10-10-20B A .

GYM NASTICS TEACHER. Previous 
teaching experience required. Be­

ginner-advanced w ith 
3
through 15. C all 4 4 3 -1 4 4 4 10-13- 
58

ages 

EVENING DELIVERY drivers Must 

PART-TIME HELP
Runner needed for busy prop­
erty management office Must 
have reliable transportation, 
proof of insurance & good 
driving record. Flexible after­
noon hours & assorted other
duties. M-F, $ 5 /h r Apply at 
1502-B W est 6th St

10-13-5B

PART-TIME W EEKEND care for mul­

tiple-handicapped sweet-natufed 9- 
yr-old. 
preferred. 
Experience 
Chris at 4 5 8 -2 6 8 0 10-13-6B

N A N N Y NEEDED M W F afternoon.
light 
Round Rock, 2 & 4 yr. olds, 

housekeeping C h ild developm ent 
ma|or preferred Beth, 3 8 8 -4 8 8 0 
10-13-5B

HELP! 1 need bilin g u a l people now. 

Call Mrs Spence 3 2 8 -1 0 1 8 10- 
17-20B-A

STUDENT CALLERS 

needed 

for 

scholarship fund drive. O n campus, 
no selling. O ct 23-M ar. 7, M on 

have reliable car and insurance $6- 

Thurs 

6 :0 0 -9 :3 0 p .m . 

Flexible 

12 /h r 458 -6 3 6 8 10-13-7B

schedule. C all 4 7 1 -8 1 7 8 for more 
information 1016-4B

MPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

$240» to $550" 
Weekly!
Fu n , Fast-Paced Atmosphere 
Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 
Benefits Plus Bonuses
1-800-929-5753

MEN & SURGICALLY STERILE 
WOMEN AGES 18 to 60

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or surgically sterile woman 
between the ages of 18 and 60? If so, you may qualify to participate 
in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1000.00. 
The dates and times of the study are listed below: you must be 
available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible:

Check-In: 
Friday, November 3 
Friday, November 17 

Check-Out:
Monday, November 6
Monday, November 20 

lr) addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the 
following dates:

Saturday. December 2

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and 
recreational activities will be provided free of charge.
For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C 0:: L S R

MEN AGES 18 to 40
Up To $600.00 Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 18 

and 40? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical 
research study and receive up to S600.00. The dates and times 
of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in 
our facility for the entire period to be eligible:

Check-In: 
Friday, November 3 
Friday, November 10 

Check-Out:
Sunday, November 5
Sunday. November 12 

In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the 
following dates:

Wednesday, November 15

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and 
recreational activities will be provided free of charge.

For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C 0:: L S R

MEN & WOMEN AGES 18 to 4 5 f 
Up To $650.00 Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman between the 
ages of 18 and 45? If so, you may qualify to participate in a 
pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $650.00. 
The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must 
be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be 
eligible:

Check-In: 
Fnday. November 3 
Fnday, November 10 

Check-Out:
Sunday. November 5
Sunday, November 12 

In addition, brief outpatient visits will be required on the 
following dates

Novembers, 7 ,1 3 ,14

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and 
screening tests Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and 
recreational activities will be provided free of charge

For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O : : L S R

EXTEND-A-CARE 

FOR KIDS

Part-time job opportunities:
W e offer fun-filled, stimulating ex­

periences w orking with school-aged 

students, flexible hours and com­

petitive wages for qualified per­

sons Responsibilities: interacting 
w ith children, giving guidance and 
being a role model A great op­
portunity for students interested in 
gaining hands-on experience 

working
with children. Hours 2-6:30p.m ., 

M onday-Friday. 
Positions/Salary:

G roup Leader $ 6 /h r.
Center Supervisor $6 7 5 /h r. 

(Center Supervisor pos. limited) 
APPLY N O W AT 

Extend-A-Care for Kids 

5 5 IH-35 North 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 2 

O r C all 4 7 2 -9 4 0 2 for more info.

10-12-I2B-C

TRAPPER W A N TE D $ 6 /h r. C apitol 
C ity Trap and Skeet. 2 7 2 -4 7 0 7 . 
10-16-5B

Foreign Language 
Speakers 
Needed
for e d itin g /p ro o fre a d in g in 

all languages.
Call 4 7 8 -2 9 9 8
for more inform ation.

10-16-20B

D O W N T O W N C O M PAN Y needs 

runner 2 0 flexible h rs./w k. G ener­

al adm inistrative duties C all Jason, 
32 0 -4 0 0 0 

IO -l7-10B

BEST MLM lo ng distance com pany. 
Immediate cash and bonuses Resid­

uals. Free booklets. 3 3 1 -9 2 3 3 10- 
16-7B.

PERSONAL CARE assistant, morn­
ing or night hours. $6 00-$6 4 0 /h r. 

M ark 3 2 6 -5 6 3 0 Leave message 
10-2-5 B.

WORK O N CAMPUS! 
THE DAILY TEXAN
is accepting applications 
for A Classified Ad Taker

Duties include taking voluntary 
ads by phone, 
typing, 
coordinating projects, assisting 

filing, 

sale and supervisory staff with 
clerical 
tasks. Excellent co­
w orker and customer service 
skills needed

Shift Available:
M-F, 1 l-2pm

APPLY IN PERSON 
THE DAILY TEXAN 
Room 3 .2 0 0

Position Available M onday, 10-16

Telephone Inquines not accepted A p p lic ­

ants must be a U niversity o f Texas student 
or the spouse o f a student

The U niversity o f Texas a t Austin 

is an 

Equal O p p o rtu m ty /A firm a tiv e Action Em­
ployer

NEED EXTRA cash? Looking for a 

few goo d phone vo ces 
to work 
part-time a m. and p.m. shifts. Call 

Emanuel for more info. 483 -7 3 0 1 . 
10-16-5B

$ 7 $ 15/H R . 
phonework 
LIGHT 
Ticket soles for youth rodeo, Mon - 

Thurs. 6-9p.m . A p p ly 8 0 0 7 Gessn- 
er Dr. 834 -3 0 3 0 . 10-17-9B

PART-TIME

Customer Service 
Articulate 
Skills. 
Math Skills a plus. 
W ill w ork around class sched­
ule. Training provided. N o 
experience necessary. A pply 
in person at Check Express:

5341 -B Cameron Rd. or 
10205 N . Lamar Ste. 107

IOI75B

NEED HOUSEKEEPER with referenc­
Other 
es, 

4 h rs /w k , $ 1 0 ./h r 

|obs possible 

C all G eorge at 

4 5 1 -0 4 2 6 , mornings 10-18-9B

O ffice clerk needed to work 

2 0 h rs /w k . for a dynamic 

dow ntown real estate office. 

Duties include: running errands, 

general office tasks, and 
phone duty from 5:30-7p.m .
Competitive salary, paid 

parking, and partial benefits 

Fax resume to 4 7 6 -3 7 8 9 or 

call Barbara 4 7 6 -7 1 0 0 
for on appointment.

N O W HIRING”
undergraduate and graduate 
students for graphic illustra­
tors, model makers, 
copywriters, mechanical and 
indutrial designers, and 
marketing planners. 

A p p ly at 2 1 0 2 Nueces at 

theadvertising bus.

cle rk /ru n ­
C O M B IN A T IO N MAIL 
for small dow n­
ner/rece ptionist 
town la w firm. Hours, 9a m -2p.m. 

Contact G race Nichols at SOS- 
5 9 1 9 10-19-58

G A Y A N D LESBIAN 

CIVIL RIGHTS 

O R G A N IZ A T IO N
looking for part-time, energetic, 

and dedicated wmployees for 
telemarketing p o rtio n s W ork hours 
are 6-9pm, Monday-Thursday 

and fto m l lam-2pm on Saturday. 

Pays $ 5 /h r plus bonuses.
C all 4 7 4 -5 4 7 5 .

10-19-16

INTERIOR DESIGN student 

to 

re 

design 19 0 0 's house 
10-18-4B

4 6 2 -0 2 5 7 

TECHNICAL STAFF 
ASSISTANT
Experience with audiovisual equip­
ment or a b ility to learn W ill be re­

quired to move furniture and follow 

room layouts Dependability and or­

ganization o must. Flexible hours 
between 3pm and I Opm weekdays 

ond between 7om and 10pm wee­
kends 19 hrs /w k , $5 3 3 /h r . (or 

more) 

located on campus at the 

Thompson Conference Center To 
apply, call Jerry Larson at 471 - 
2 9 0 9

PART-TIME HELP needed for small 
commercial Real Estate company in 
Austin Hourly wage between $6- 

$8 Contact Meiissa at the W hit­

ney Group 47 6 -0 3 8 3 10-18-5B

Liber- 
MAC-LITERATE STUDENTS? 
o! Real Estate assistant needed 

part-time plus possible N W luxury 

room provided 

for cool 

liberal 

mole 4 0 6 -4 9 9 8 

I0 -I8 -7 B

Workers strike after NY police free 
fish market from mob connections

Associated Press

NEW YORK — N o Ipsw ich clam s at the O y s­

ter Bar? N o sea b ass at Fishin E d d ie's?

Blam e it on trouble at the Fulton Fish M arket, 
which the m ayor 
trying to w rest from the m ob 
that has controlled it since C alvin C oo lid ge w as 
in the White H ouse.

H u n d red s o f police officers m arched into the 
n ation 's largest fish m arket this w eek as the city 
replaced six truck-unloading com panies su sp ect­
ed o f ties to the M afia.

In re ac tio n , m a rk e t w o rk e rs s ta g e d a b r ie f 
w ild c a t strik e M o n d ay , b a c k in g tru ck s u p for 
b lo c k s an d forcin g re sta u ra n ts to sc ram b le for 
new su p p liers of seafood.

T h e a p p r o x im a t e ly 40 o ld tru ck u n lo a d e r s 
stan d accu sed of extractin g p a y o ffs to sp e e d ily 
u n lo ad about 500,000 p o u n d s o f highly p erish ­
able cargo daily.

The un load ers say they are guilty of no m ore 
than h aulin g 100-pound boxes at 3 a.m. in freez­
ing cold and sw eltering heat.

" I w as born with a fishhook in m y hand an d 
fish juice in m y m ou th ," bo asted G ennaro Prisin- 
zano, head of one un load in g com pany.

H ou rs before the strike, M ayor R ud olph G iu ­
liani m arched triu m p h an tly th ro u gh the low er 
M anhattan m arket, evokin g m em ories of M ayor 
F io r e llo L a G u a r d i a d u m p in g i l l e g a l s lo t 
m achines into the East River in the 1930s.

The form er m o b -b u stin g fe d e ra l p ro se c u to r 
w as unapologetic after the strike and threatened 
to sh u t the p la ce d o w n te m p o ra rily , if th at is 
w hat it takes.

"It w ou ld be better for the city, actually, not to 
h av e the Fulton Fish M arket if it's g o in g to be 
op erated the w ay it's been ," G iuliani said.

The m ob m ay feel the sam e w ay — it is s u s ­
p ec ted o f b u rn in g d o w n a m ark et b u ild in g in 
M arch, when a reform law w as m oving through 
the City Council.

Fish w as u n load ed sm oothly on T u esd ay and 

W ednesday m ornings.
i But the m ayor, w ho h a s lon g b em o an ed the 
cost of a "m o b ta x " on the m arket, conceded that 
fish prices m ight even rise.

Still, he said, "U ltim ately, if w e can straighten 

out the problem s ... con su m ers will p ay le ss."

T h e m ark e t o c c u p ie s se v e r a l b lo c k s on the 

ed ge of the East River.

T rucks load ed with crates of fish from M aine 

to Florida line u p each m orning.

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two workers unload a shipment of fresh seafood at the Fulton Fish Market in New York. In an 
effort to crack down on businesses linked to organized crime, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani has 
brought in a new company to oversee the unloading of seafood.

fro m a r o u n d th e m e tr o p o lita n a re a c o m e to 
exam ine the catch.

to it.

Before d aw n W ed n esd ay the m arket w as, by 

recent stan d ard s, quiet.

A chilly w ind blew o ff the river an d the air 

w as filled with the sm ell of fish.

Police stood w atch a s the old un load ers g lo w ­
ered from behind barricad es at the men hired to 
do their jobs.

There w ere no incidents.
But the police "c a n 't stay here forever," said a 
husky, m id dle-aged m an w ho w ould not give his 
name.

A few o f h is frie n d s w o re T -sh irts sh o w in g 

Giuliani with a H itler m oustache.

"M o n d a y in to T u e s d a y a n d T u e s d a y in to 
W e d n e sd ay are the slo w e st n ig h ts at the m ar­
k e t ," s a id G e r a ld M c M a h o n , the u n lo a d e r s ' 
law yer. "T h e end of the w eek is another sto ry ."

" I got everything I w an ted today, but I d on 't 
know w h at's goin g to h ap p en to m o rro w ," said 
S a n d y Ingber, b u yer for the O y ster Bar, w hich 
serv es about 1,500 m eals a day.

Earlier in the w eek he w as unable to get N ew 
Z e a la n d m u s s e ls or Ip sw ic h c la m s an d sp e n t 
h ou rs on the phone lining u p alternate sup plies.

"W e cou ld d o w ith out the fish m arket, but I 

d on 't w ant to," he said.

C r e w s u se fo rk lifts to m o v e the fish to the 
sta lls o f ab o u t 60 w h o le sa le rs, w here reta ilers

T h e o ld u n lo a d e r s s a y th e n ew c o m p a n y , 
which has never han dled seafo od before, isn 't up

"I w ant to see the fish I buy before it's d eliv ­

ered to the restauran t."

EMPLOYMENT

■ g g jg jjM

7 9 0 - Part-tim e

8 0 0 - Genera)

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Help W anted

8 0 0 - G eneral 

Help W anted

8 1 0 - Office - Clerical

8 6 0 - Engineering- 

Technical

W AN TED EXPERIENCED HTML au­

thors for free-lance work. C all D a­
tabase C ity a t 3 2 8 -9 1 4 5 . 10-13- 
10B

TECHNICAL SUPPORT
BTRIEVE TECHNOLOGIES, INC.,

IS LO O K IN G FOR QUALIFIED 

STUDENTS W H O ARE INTERESTED 
IN PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT 
Btrieve Technologies, Inc., is o 
developer o f high performance, 

rnulti platform database m anage 

ment products for use by 

professional programmers 
O ur Technical Support department 
has a need for Computer Sc ence 

students w ho ore interested in 
providing "first level" technical 

support by phone to programmers 

Responsibilities would include call 
screening, call bock with status 
update, data collection and 

simple problem resolution. 

Applicants should be junior, senior, 

or graduate student, have good 
communication and writing skills, 

and be team-oriented 

Please send your resume to: 
Human Resources-Tech Support, 

Btrieve Technologies. Inc , 8 83 4 

C a pital o f Texas H ighw ay North, 
Suite 3 0 0 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 9 , or 

fax to ( 5 12) 7 9 4 1778

EMPLOYMENT

8 9 0 ~ Clubs* 

Restaurants

sb-3 G rill and Pub

N ow Hiring fu ll/ part- 
time kitchen employees.

Apply in person at 
218 E. 6th St. M-F
7 :00a m-3:00pm.

162-206

~THE^BAGELRY
WANTED: counter help for 
grow ing business. Openings 
at Mesa, 2 2 2 2 on Balcones, 
and Westlake. Salary starting 
at $ 5 .5 0 /h r Flexible hours, 
days and weekends
5 0 2 -9 2 2 2

10-13-20B

EL TORRITO Restaurants is now ac­
cepting applications for hostesses 

Full-time and part-time positions 

ava ila b le 
w a ge 

Competetive 

A p p ly M-Sat 

starting 
onytim e 

6 1 3 4 Hwy 2 9 0 E. 10-J 7-4B

Laugh Stop C om edy Club 

is n o w hiring p a rt-tim e / 

10-17-46

weekend ba rb a ck & 

Send 

8 8 0 “ Professional

The Avantus G roup, Inc., a group of 
Financial Consultants north of the 
Arboretum , is looking for m otivated 

upper classmen to .ntern for 8-12 

10-19-36

hours a week Hours 

flexible C a­

reer possibilities for those interest­

cashier positions. A p p ly in 

person Thursday & Friday, 

2 - 4 p .m. & M o n d a y 2- 

4 p .m . 8 1 2 0 research at 

Anderson Square.

10-19 2B

ed Reliability and excellent phone 
skills a must 
For inform ation con­
tact: 

M r Scott

SEIS SALSAS is hm ng experienced 
fun w o 'i staff Please app ly in per 

son 10-19-3B

MENTAL HEALTH WORKERS

yr old son Pick up from school and 

(5 1 2 )9 1 8 -9 6 9 7 
FAX (512) 918 -9 6 4 7

105-206

ORTEGA ELEMENTARY. Computer 

Lab Teaching Assistant needed 2 0 

3 0 hours w eekly Contact 926 - 
4 1 1 2 . 10-18-

Full and relief positions availab le, 

mornings, evenings, ond weekends 

W orking with bram-in|ured and neu 

rotsych clients in a rural, residential 
$5 50-$6 2 5 / 
treatment 

fa c ility 

M onthly m ileage 

hr 
reimburse­
ment. Health insurance for Fulltim e 

staff. Fax resume to BK personnel 

at 

512-89 4-0 275 .

VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT needs 
food prepara!.on C all 
help w ith 

4 7 2 -2 8 1 6 . IO-18-3B-D
900 “ Domestic* 
Household

C O M P A N IO N NEEDED fo- my 10- 

help w /h o m e w o rk. 2 h rs/d a y , M- 
Th. $ 5 /h r. 4 9 0 -6 0 1 2 dayt.m e 10 
13-5B

FEMALE 

GRAD 

Student 

in 

wheelchair needs part-time asss- 

tance with personal core and er­

rands C all 4 76 -77 25. 10 13-15B

RO O M A N D board in exchange for 
for ap­
part-time child care C all 

101%-5B

pointment, 8 35 -70 66. 10-17-4B

8 9 0 “ Clubs*

Restaurants

FUDDRUCKERS
IS N O W HIRING
t
t

t

NEEDED 

CHILDCARE 
daytim e 
Flexible hours, M-F, $ 5 /h r. 478- 
infants 
2 6 2 0 . G enuine affinity for 

required References desired 
18-3B

10- 

BU S INESS

Part-time and Fulltim e positions 
N o experience necessary 

G ood storting pay W ill work with 

9 3 0 “ Business

Opportunities

schedule Casual atmosphere 
A p p ly in person 

Monday-Thursday 2-4PM 
4 0 2 4 South Lamor 9-27-20B

EARN CASH by stuffing envelopes 
on the side Free inform ation, |U$t 
send SASE H&P Publishing, P.O 

Box 8 6 1 4 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 . 
16-5B

t o 

NIG HT CASHIER wanted, 11p.m.- 
in person: Le Fun, 
4a.m . A p p ly 

2 2 0 0 G uadalupe, 9a.m .-5p.m . 10- 
19-3B.

10-16-10NC

PRE-SCHOOL IN W est Austin look­

ing for afternoon assistants. C all 
Susan at 4 7 7 -9 5 4 9 10-19-7B

8 0 0 - G eneral

Help W anted

S c h l o f z s k y ' s
National Flagship Store 
&
B r e a d A l o n e
Artisan Bakery

ARE NOW HIRING

Call 476-BUNS
for m o re in fo rm atio n 

Professional fraining! 
Positive work 
environment! 
Excellent Pay starting ol 
$ 5 .5 0 -S 7 .0 0 /h o u r 

(with increases ovailoble in 30 days) 

Career o p p o r t u n i t i e s for 

Team Leaders • Cashiers 
Hosts • Food Production 
Staff • Artisan Bread 
Bakers • Pastry 
Production Staff

10-19-5B

lU R O H A M B a K IR Y

TELEQUEST "

PERFECT
Before or After Class
APPOINTMENT
SETTING
FOR FORTUNE 500 COMPANIES
$9 00 TO $15 00 PER HOUR

10-19-106

• EVENING POSITIONS
• PART/FULL TIME
• DOWNTOWN LOCATION

PAY IS HOURLY ♦ COMMISSION 
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO WK 
EVENING HOURS 25 HRS A WEEK &
EARN UP TO $250.00 
TO $300.00 WEEKLY 
477-3252
 

-— ■—

 

 

 

 .......... — 4 ^

★
COLLEGE STUDENTS
needed for low-key appointment setting 
Even ing shift Base pay + com m ission 

Daily cash bonuses U p to $ 400 weekly 
Call between 3 & 9 pm 
ask for Ron 

46 7-8 5 8 4

POSTAL JOBS Start $12 0 8 /h r 

For exam and application info, call 
TX 5 3 3 ,
(219) 7 6 9 8301 

ext 

8A M 8PM, Sun-Fri 

8-17-6P

$ 1 7 5 0 WEEKLY possible m a ilin g 

our circulars For info call 301-306- 
1207 9-28-50P

FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $ 5 0 0 in 
5 days - Greeks, groups, clubs, 

motivated 
individuals Fast, easy- 
N o finan cial o bliga tion. (8 0 0 )8 6 2 - 
198 2 Ext 33 10-16-4P

POSTAL JOBS Start $ 12 0 8 /h r . 

For exam and app lica tion info call 
TX 5 3 3 ,
(219) 7 6 9 8301 
9-28-6P
8AM-8PM , Sun-Fri 

ext 

10-18-3B

CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to 
$ 2 0 0 0 + /month, w orking on Cruise 

Ships or 

lond-Tour companies

W orld travel 
Seasonal A full-time 
employment ovailoble N o experi­

ence necessary 

For more informa­

coll 

tion 
C 5 8 6 7 2 

10-2 24P

1-206-634-046 8 ext.

EXPERIENCED CHILDCARE workers 

needed 
12 30-6 30pm 8 3 4 -95 26

Port-time/ 

7-12 30pm, 

N A TIO N A L PARKS HIRING- Sea­
em ployment 
full-time 
sonal 

and 

availab le at N a tio n a l Parks, For­

ests and W ild life Preserves. Bene 
fits + bonuses! C all: 1-206-545- 
4 8 0 4 ext N 5 8 6 7 1 . 10-2-24P

U.S. GOVT. JOBS H iring N o w 

1 0 0 's of Entry Level O penings Up­
C a ll Toll Free
dated Daily. 
Ext # 3 0 1 4
1(800) 5 4 9 -2 3 0 0 
9-28-20B-D

HIRE-A-HORN
The Employment Service 
For Students 

W e always need dependable peo­

ple for various full day (8-5) gener­

al labor and clerical assignments. 
Long and short term. If you have a 

M W F or T-TH schedule or if you 
can work full-time, call 326-H OR N 

(4676) $6 00-$8 0 0 /h r

10Z-206C

TEACH IN G ASSISTANTS, m orning 
a n d /o r afternoon. Must be able to 

work same hours M-F. NAEYC ac­

credited. Hyde Park Baptist C hild 
Development Center, EOE 
465 - 
8 3 8 3 . 10-6-15B-C

STOP! $ 1 5 0 0 w eekly from home! 

N o gimmicks! Sincere income op­
im m ediately 
portunity! 

start 

To 

write: DataTech, Box 5 0 1 , W ood- 

bridge, NJ, 0 7 0 9 5 -0 5 0 1 . 10-9-15B

$ CRUISE SHIPS 
HIRING!

Students Needed I $$$ + Free 

Travel (Carribecn, Europe, Ha­
w a ii!) Seasonal/ Permanent N o 
Exper. Necessary. G uide

9 1 9 -9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 

ext. C l 0 5 5 .

10-646

SPRING BREAK 
free 
with SunSplash Tours Highest com­
Campus 
lowest prices 
missions, 

Trovel 

'961 

Reps wanted! Sell Jam aica, C an­

cún, Florida % 

1 -8 00-426-771 0

10-10-20P

STANLEY SMITH SECURITY

Austin’ s Largest Security Provider 

Paid o v e rtim e / h o lid a y s / vacotion. 
Benefits and 
Uniforms provided 

advancem ent available 
Several 
positions and locations both full-time 
or part time N o experience need­

ed Students welcom e Accepting 

applications 

7 

days 

a week 

9 00a m 
Rd Lie #C-137. E.O.E.

to 4 00pm . 4 9 1 0 Burnet 

10*2064

Are you looking for a 
job that matters?
FT/PT. Statewide grassroots 
consumer group now hiring 

energetic people to fill 
positions on our staff 
Paid training, benefits.
Hours l-10 p.m . $ 3 2 5 /w k 

4 4 4 -8 6 1 8

10-12-1 OB

ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS 
SCORERS NEEDED to evaluate 
written responses Temporary 

positions, approxim ately four 
weeks beginning early November 

W e provide training Hours are 
8 30am-3 45pm ,M-F 

Hours are not flexible. 
Bachelor's degree required, prefer 
English, Language arts, 

education or related fields. 
During interview, demonstration of 

writing ability required 

Pay rate $7 0 0 per hour Call 

Measurement Incorporated for ap­
plication (512)835-6091 .

10-11-18B-C

to 

lose weight 
WILL PAY you 
100% naturol 
100% guaranteed 
Dr recommended Coll Vivian 329- 
5 4 1 3 1 0 1 7 -2 0 6

PAID INTERNSHIP
Non-profit organization seeks intern 

to assist in all aspects of special 
events. Proficient in W o rd Perfect 

for W ind ow s and Pagemaker. 

Excellent w riting and oral communi­

cation skills. Sales experience a 

plus. Minimum two years college 
15 hrs./w k. at $ 6 /h r. Job runs from 

November 1 thru A pril 30, 1996 
Send resume to : Melanie Frey 
9 1 9 W . 28 1 /2 St. 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5

Q u a lity & A irp o rt

im m ediately hiring for 

part-tim e/full-tim e front 

desk clerks a nd part-time 

night audit. Flexible hours 

a va ila b le . A p p ly in p er­

son. at 9 0 9 East Koenig 

Lane.

10-1 3-6B

LOCALLY O W N E D communications 
com pany seeks re c e p tio n ist/ tech, 

FT/PT. 

Light com puter know ledge 

1 0 -1 6 5 6

helpful. 4 5 4 -1 0 0 0 10-6-5B-A

PT/FT COMPUTER techinican. Must 
fam iliar w / G raphics and 
be 

spreadsheets. Brent Rauhut Engi­
neering. 346 -0 8 7 0 . 10-17-10B

General O ffice 

Clerk

I0-16-5B

OFFICE CLERK/ RUNNER

Part-time Must be neat & 
dependable. Responsibilities 
include filing, copying & 
deliveries. $ 6 /h r. Please call
Barton Creek 
Health Care 
512-327-7100

106-28 D

M orning 
ava ila ble 
position 
w ith small downtow n law firm 
(M-F 8 0 0 -1:0 0) 

$ 5 .0 0 + /h r

based on experience 
Resume' to:

Vicki Ha rris 
823 Congress Ave , Suite 1010 
Austin, Texas 78701

FLOOD M AP 

RESEARCHER O P E N IN G

R apidly expanding Flood M a p re­
search com pany seeking research­

ers. Applicants must be detail-ori 

ented have previous office expen 
ence, and exposure to m a p reading. 

Hours are 8-5 M-F with p o rt'im e 
Pay is $7 0 0 /h r 
hours available 

to start, with benefits offered after 

9 0 doys 
should 

fax 

Interested 
individuals 
resume attn Audrey 

Row, Flood Zones 

to 1-800-344 

9 1 3 9 

IO I9 - 4 B

FULL-TIME DATA ENTRY POSITION 

At a ra p id ly expanding Flood M ap 

Research com pany 
Two positions 
availab le Hours ore 8-5 or 4-mid- 
Applicants must hove 
night M-F 

keystrokes of 1 0 ,0 0 0 or above 

Pay is $7 5 0 /h r w ith benefits after 

9 0 doys W ells Branch lo cation 

Interested individuals should fax ré­
sumé to 
1-800-344-9139 ottn Au­
drey Row, Flood Zones

10-t94B

820 - Accounting* 
Bookkeeping

SHORT W ALK UT. G ain expe ri­

ence with M ac bookkeeping sys­

tem 

Also hiring 

typist, clerical, 

runners Nonsm oking 
10-5-206C

4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 

8 4 0 * Solos

N O W IMPS! Part-time, 70% com ­
mission, perfect for students O ne 

8 1 7 -5 2 0 -3 7 4 6 

minute message 
10-17-5B.

8SO “ Retail

MUSIC BOX Crystal ond collecti­
bles Lakeline M a ll, PT/FT. Flexible 

J.R A b bie, 2 5 7 -9 5 2 8 o f 

hours 
2 5 5 -1 9 4 7 10-12-1 OB

PART TIME SALES Up to 24 hrs/ 
wk W ill work around class sched­
Texas Ceil­
ule A p p ly in person 
ing Fans, 1205 W 6th 10-13-5B

W E S TW O O D LIQUOR 
20-4 0 
hours/wk. evenings until 9 0 0 ond 

Saturdays 
7 9 2 0 101 9-5 6

All duties Call 327- 

AIRLINES 
ALL POSITIONS 
$ 8 .0 0 -$ 1 5 .0 0 /H R . 

H IRING N O W !

N O EXP. NECESSARY! 

For Inform ation 

(80 0 ) 5 1 0 -5 5 4 5 

ext. a 8 4 2 2 .

CU STO DIAN NEEDED part-tim e for 
M-F 
University-area 
4:0 0 p .m . -6:0 0p.m . and alternate 

church, 

Sundays 6 0 0 o m -1 :00p.m C all 

for 

interview. 

10-16- 

4 7 8 -8 5 5 9 
58 A

* Hiring N ow *
International company 
expanding in area seeks 
career oriented people 
to start immediately. 
W ill train.

Call Lisa 4 5 1 -7 2 1 5 .

10-17-58. A.

*Jobs, Jobs, Jobs* 
Hiring im m ediately- 

all positions.

N o experience 
necessary. W ill train. 

Call Roxy 4 5 1 -0 8 7 0
10-17-5B A

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT! Big $$$ 

+ ADVENTURE « a great expe ri­
ence! Fishing industry, park, resort 
FREE VIDEO w ith 
jobs availab le 

C all SEI 

program ! 
(919) 9 3 2 1489, ext A 2 0 
10B

for details, 

10-17

Pandemonium Playland 
Hostesses/floor help 
needed. Flexible hours, 
fun environment. Apply 
in person at 502 High­
land M all Blvd.
7 days/w k. noon-8p.m.
10-19-4B

Delivery drivers wanted 

Prefer FT, but will work with 

PT. $ 3 0 0 /w k M-F, no nights, 

no weekends Prefer small tuck 

with camper or mini-van, might 

accept car. Beats chauffeuring 

pizzas around town & pays a 

lot better. Casual attire okoy. 

Start now! 3 2 8 -8 3 6 0

1019-5B A

SHORT WALK ' j t 
ner 

tromee, T/pint 

Paralegal run­
train on 
(will 

Mac), Bookkeeping Trainees; cleri­
cal Nonsmoking 
4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 10-5- 
206C

AV CLERK needed 
N o experience necessary 

immediately 
472- 

9 6 7 7 , All shifts ovotlobi# 10-18-3B

 N 

0

T 

I 

0 

N

0

O 

'5 - 

It’s About
Winners Who Rise Above,
Thriving On Competition,
Playing to Win, Life’s too short to lose.
So we play to win.
It’s the only way to play the game.

W o r k i n g 

w i t h 

t h e b e s t

W ere talented individuals.Aggressive competitors. Disciplined and 

•Process D e v e l o p m e n t E n g i n e e r s ( C A / T X / M N ) 

innovative. People who keep their eye on the ball. Excelling in all we do. 

•Product M a r k e t i n g E n g i n e e r s ( C A )

Building on past successes. Always learning. Continually challenging.

• P r o d u c t E n g i n e e r s ( C A )

And ultimately— Winning.

The pace is fast. W e’re gutsy, stable and growing. Opportunities abound. 

We don’t let success go to our heads. And hard w ork is handsomely 

• T e c h n o l o g y D e v e l o p m e n t E n g i n e e r s ( C A ) 

rewarded through company ownership with incentivized stock options, 

• Q u a l i t y A s s u r a n c e E n g i n e e r s ( C A ) 

a stock purchase plan and profit sharing.That’s Cypress.

• P r o d u c t i o n C o n t r o l P l a n n e r s ( C A )

• C i r c u i t D e s i g n E n g i n e e r s ( C A / C O / M S / W A ) 

• W a f e r F a b r i c a t i o n E n g i n e e r s ( M N / T X ) 

MSEE/MSCS/MBA is preferred fo r some positions. Opportunities exist 

in locations including California,Texas, Minnesota, Mississippi, Colorado, 

All employees are granted stock options, receive stock discounts, 

tuition reimbursement, and comprehensive medical/dental benefits.

and Washington.

• A p p I i c a t i o n s Engineers (C A )

• C A P E n g i n e e r s ( C A / T X / M S )

• R e l i a b i l i t y E n g i n e e r s ( C A )

• S R A M D e s i g n E n g i n e e r s (CAICO)

WE’LL BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS 

OCT. 20. SEE YOUR CAREER PLANNING 

AND PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR DETAILS.

•Device E n g i n e e r s ( C A / C O / M S / T X )

Send us your resume by fax to (408) 943-6859. On-line via 

• M I S E n g i n e e r s ( C A )

http://www.careermosaic.com/cm/cypress. O r by mail: Cypress,

•Process E n g i n e e r s ( T X / M N )

Human Resources Dept., 3901 No. First St., San Jose, CA 95134. EOE.

Trademarks are registered to their respective companies.

 Page 22 Thursday, October 19, 1995 T h e D aily T exa n

Advertisement

The

T e x am

*PTzw>v

For more information call 475-6630

Panel Discussion: Armenian Genocide and Death

by: I he A rm e n ia n C h u r c h o f A u stin , I h e A rm e n ia n C lu b a t U .T ., T h e C o m m u n ity 
R e la tio n s C o u n c il o f th e Je w ish F e d e ra tio n o f A u s tin , T h e D e p a r tm e n t o f G e rm a n ic 
L an g u ag es at th e U n iv e rsity o f Texas o f A u stin , T h e H illel F o u n d a tio n , T h e Jew ish 
F e d e ra tio n o f A u stin Y o un g L ead ersh ip , The T exas A rm e n ia n A m erican C o m m itte e , T h e 
Iexas U n io n C o s p o n s o rs h ip R eview B oard, 1 he Texas U n io n M u ltic u lta rism T ask Force, 
1 he S ch o o l o f S ocial W o rk at th e U n iv ersity o f T exas at A u stin .

W hat do you really know about genocide and hum an rights? In 
light o f the recent Russian unrest, a panel will present G enocide 
and D enial in th e Texas U nion T h e a tre 2.228 on M onday,

O ctober 23 beginning at 7:00 p.m . T he discussion will feature 
three distinguished panelists on the subject. T he first speaker is 
Dr. Roger W. Smith o f the College o f W illiam and Mary. He co­
authored, w ith Dr. Eric M arkusen and Dr. R obert Jay Lifton 
‘Professional Ethics and Denial o f the Armenian G enocide” which 
was published in the Journal o f Holocaust and Genocide Studies, 
Spring '93 issue. The second lecturer will be Rabbi Steven L. Jacobs 
o f the University o f Alabama at Huntsville. Dr. Jacobs will present 
Holocaust Revisionism Comes to Campus: A Case in Point and a Plan

for Action. T he final speaker will be Dr. Eric M arkusen, Professor 
o f Sociology and Social W ork at Southw est State University in 
M arshall, M innesota. Dr. Eric M arkusen will present a lecture 
entitled, Genocidal War in the Former Yugoslavia: Observations and 
Impressions, 
focusing on the psychological effects o f unresolved 
genocide. T he panel will be m oderated by Professor M ia C arter 
o f the D epartm ent o f English at the University o f Texas at Austin. 
to participate.
The discussion is free and everyone is welcom e 

The American 
Judicial System: 
Race and the Media 
in the Wake of the 
OJ Simpson Trial

Friday, October 20
12:00 noon
Texas Union Ballroom

Bishop re-evaluates human sexuality

by: the Distinguished Speakers Committee

The Distinguished Speakers Com m ittee is proud 
to present Bishop John Shelby Spong, a church 
leader and world renow ned com m unicator o f 
biblical scholarship. He travels the country and 
the world lecturing from his best-selling books, 
Living in Sin? A Bishop Rethinks Human Sexuality, 
Rescuing the Bible from Fundamentalism: A Bishop 
Rethinks the Meaning o f Scripture, Born o f a 
Woman: A Bishop Rethinks the Virgin Birth and 
the Treatment o f Women by a Male-Dominated 
Church, and Resurrection: Myth or Reality? Bishop 
Spong will give a 45 m inute lecture followed by 
a 45 m inute question and answer session. He 
will speak about stereotypes o f homosexuals and 
gay people w hich are draw n from reading the 
Bible literally. S tu d en ts will gain a b e tte r

u n d erstan d in g o f the m en tality o f religious 
fundam entalism and biblical literalism which 
invariably lead to the oppression and persecution 
o f women and homosexuals. He will also speak 
about the role o f the church in society and how 
it can no longer rely on the long-dead symbols 
of a first-centu ry fram e o f reference to give 
m eaning to the lives o f 2 0 th -cen tu ry people. 
Phis program is sure to enlighten and inform 
any student who has ever had to struggle against 
th e d o g m a tic rh e to ric o f fu n d a m e n ta lis t 
Christians. Bishop John Spong s lecture will be 
held on Thursday, O ctober 19 at 7 pm in the 
Texas U nion Ballroom. Tickets are free w ith 
U T ID and $5 general public.

A FR E E e v e n t s p o n s o re d by th e Texas U n io n S tu d e n t Issu es C o m m itte e

t

NFL Picks-AGAIN

Lines O f Thought: An Asian and 
Asian American Poetry Reading

by the Asian Culture Com m ittee

Lines O f I hought will be an evening of open mike Asian and Asian 
American poetry. We hope that people will get a feel for Asian related poetry 
and will share their experiences and id e a s. If you would like to reserve a slot 
or want more information, please call Tuan Phung at 320-5427. Everyone 
is welcome to read and enjoy free coffee and cookies. The readings will be 
held at the Texas Union Cactus Cafe from 5:30pm to 7:00pm on Monday, 
October 23.

MONEY for your

Organization!

Applications for funding Spring 1996 
programs are due Friday, October 27, 
1995, 5pm ar the SAC desk on the 4th 
floor of the Texas Union.

O f fic e H o u r s a re h e ld f ro m 10 a m to 2 p m , 
M - F a t th e P ro g ra m O ffic e , o n th e 4 t h flo o r 
o f th e I exas U n io n to h e lp th e g ro u p c o m p le te 
th e a p p lic a tio n s .

fro m th e T exas U n io n 
C o -s p o n s o r s h ip R ev iew B o a rd

by the Texas Union 
Recreational Events Committee

w in
ev er y
w e e k

Com e and see how exciting football can be. 
T h in k you know more than the experts? 
Come and prove it through the Recreational 
Events Com m ittee's N FL Picks!!! Pick the 
winners and win great prizes in the process. 
Grand prizes this year are tickets to Cowboy 
and O iler games. Entry forms are available

every Tuesday thru Thursday at the Student 
Activities Desk on the fourth floor o f the 
Texas U n io n . Form s are due by 5 pm 
T hursday for the w eekend’s games. There 
is no entry fee— That's right, it's free! Hurry, 
because the forms go fast! Only U T students 
are eligible.

Mln
Thursday 10pm-l:45am
Texas Union S h o w r o o m
FREE

C o l l e g e I D or 21 or 
o l d e r w / L i c e n s e R e q u i r e d 
DJ B y r o n D a v i s

s p o n s o r e d b y t h e

A f r i c a n A m e r i c a n C u l t u r e C o m m i t t e e

The Distinguished Speakers Committee in co-sponsorship with 
the University C o-op presents

at

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Laurie Garrett

A scientist and journalist- 
speaks about the war 
against infectious diseases.
iii AIDS 
c>Lt k*
Thurs. Oct. 26, 1295
Lecture: 7:10 pm 

, /*>n ijrif

Welch 3.502 A 

UT campus Speedway and 24th 

f'T'i Booksigning: 3:30 pm'.,;1;:; 

University Co-op
two.

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Parry at Club Moore Hill

*

by: the Division ol Housing Hall Governments & 
Co-Sponsorship Review Board

Club M oore Hill is a party featuring live bands, a disc 
jockey, various games, and mocktails. It is open to all university 
students, and prom otes alcohol awareness. Last year C lub 
M oore Hill boasted an attendance o f nearly one thousand 
people, and this year promises to be just as successful. Com e 
o u t to the M oore-Hill Rec Room on Friday, O ctober 20th, 
from 7 pm till 1 am to check out the fun, find out w hat 
mocktails arc, and meet new friends. Party free on Club M o’Hill!

Upcoming events

N FL Picks
E n try D eadline- Today, 5 pm 
Texas U n io n S tu d en t Activities D esk 
FR EE

Soul N igh t
Thursday, O c to b e r 19, 1995, 10 pm - 1:45 am 
Texas U nion S how room 
F R E E w ith college ID or 21 or 
older w/ Driver’s License Required

Bishop Spong Lecture
Thursday, O ctober 19, 1995, 7 pm
Texas Union Ballroom
FREE w /U T ID $ 5 General Public

Club M o ’H ill
Friday, O c to b e r 20, 1995, 7 pm - 1 am
M oore H ill R esident H all
FR EE

Lines o f T h ou gh t
M onday, O c to b e r 23, 1995, 5:30 pm - 7 pm
Texas U n io n C actus C afe
FR EE

Laurie Garrett Lecture
Thursday, O c to b e r 26, 1995, 7:30 pm
W elch 3.502
F R E E

G enocide and D enial
Monday, O ctober 23, 1995, 7 pm- 9 pm 
Texas U nion Theatre Room 2 .226 
FREE

C o-Sponsorship Review Board Spring Funding Deadline
Friday, O ctober 27, 1995, 5 pm
TigrisTfrtion Sn^rcrrrActivities CenterT)esk
F fcE r

3rd A nnual International Soccer Tournam ent 
Saturday, O ctober 28, 1995, 10 am - 5 pm 
Intramural Fields 
FREE