EDITORIALS Happ' Today’s is little in co newstanc ^ * * : * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3Aida -n3rt. X1 os* d 13 « W 5NI * ¿ d 0 d D I » l S 3 ñ H ENTERTAINMENT D Hotter than July Julio Iglesias caters to the mild- mannered, middle-aged-mom crowd for his Erwin Center show. SPORTS 14 Double take Edgar M artinez’s 11 th-inning double drives in the winning run as Seattle advances to the AL championships. Z * 68/t£/80 t h e D aily T e x a n * Vol. 95, No. 26 1 Section The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday, October 9, 1995 25C Voters trounce Swing in 30,910 -18,019 blowout SCOTT PATTERSON Daily Texan Staff _________ A C lass AAA b aseball team w ill look elsew h ere for its new hom e after voters o v erw h e lm in g ly re je cted a $10 m illio n bond measure that would have brought the team to Austin, city officials said Sunday. "There is no joy in M udville," said V.A. Stephens, a spokesw om an for Supporters of the Park on the Colorado, after voters rejected the proposal by a 63-37 percent margin Saturday. Step h en s called the vote an "u n fo rtu ­ n ate" end to "a great investm ent for the city of Austin." The bond m easure would have helped pay for a $22 million multiuse stadium in East Austin. The Phoenix Firebirds, a Class AAA baseball team that chose Austin as its relocation site, would have covered the rest of the costs and played at the facility. O p p o n en ts o f the m easu re called the vote a "m essage" to city leaders. O f thq la n d slid e v o te, Fred E b n er, a member of Priorities First!, a group which formed in opposition of the stadium, said, "I would think this would come as a shock. Flow did [the C ity C ou ncil] ever get so totally out of step with the people they're supposed to be with?" In D ecem ber, the C ity C ou n cil began n eg o tia tin g w ith the F ire b ird s to b rin g them to Austin. The council approved $10 Analysts say scant turnout not a factor in lopsided vote SCOTT PATTERSON____________ Daily Texan Staff While voters' sentiments toward a $10 million bond isstie for a proposed stadi­ um becam e clear when they defeated the measure by alm ost a 2-to-l margin Saturday, city leaders and political ana­ ly s ts are lo o k in g fo r w h at e x a c tly A ustinites were trying to say with the vote. L ocal p o litical an aly st D avid Butts said though only 16 p ercent of reg is­ tered voters went to the polls, a 100 per­ cent turnout "w o u ld n 't have changed the outcom e." "T h is w as a lo w -tu rn o u t e le c tio n ," Butts said. "But 1 think the public senti­ m ent was overw helm ingly against the m easure." Based on the margin of defeat, Butts said, a higher turnout would not have shifted the advantage to the other side. "It wouldn't have changed except for a few percentage points," Butts said. Analysts are also asking whether peo­ ple viewed the stadium itself as a bad id ea, or if the m e a su re sim p ly died because of poor political packaging. Had the bond m easu re passed, the Phoenix Firebirds, a Class AAA baseball team, would have relocated to Austin and played in the $22 million stadium. The city would have paid $10 million of the stadium 's construction cost and the team would have covered the rest. "I think a lot of the attempts to influ­ e n c e p e o p le a n g e re d v o te r s ," said Nathan Zook, a local pollster. "T h e peop le w ho show ed up w ere motivated to vote," Zook said. "And it seem ed like m ore o f the p eop le w ho cared were against it than for it." Zook said it didn't take long for him to realize that the bond m easure was unpopular. "O n e guy said as he w as le av in g , 'T h at's the quickest $10 m illion I ever saved,'" Zook said. "People like to talk about the way they are voting, especial­ ly in elections like this." V.A . Stephens, a spokesw om an for Supporters of the Park on the Colorado, said she thought the majority of the vot­ ers w ere p ro b ab ly o ld er, and said a turnout of more college-age and middle- age voters would have boosted support for the measure. Butts agreed that few students went to th e p o lls. N o n e of the U T v o tin g precincts reported more than an 8 per­ cent turnout, and the tw o precincts at Please see Baseball, page 2 million for a new stadium, but public pres­ sure and a request by team owner Martin Stone resulted in the bond appropriation's placement on a public ballot. M ore than 49,000 A u stinites, about 16 percent of the city's registered voters, cast ballots on the m easure. O ppon ents o u t­ weighed supporters by nearly 2-to-l, with 30, 910 v o ters ag ain st the m easure and 18,019 for it. P h o e n ix F ire b ird s o ffic ia ls w ere not a v a ila b le for co m m e n t S u n d a y . But Stephens said the city will be hard-pressed to lu re a p ro fe ssio n a l b a se b a ll team to Austin. "A n y m in o r- or m a jo r-le a g u e team would now be very reluctant to come to A u stin," Stephens said. "T h e m essage to them is, 'The people of that community do not want a baseball team ." M ayor Bruce Todd, who supported the m e a su re , also said A u stin h as h u rt its ch a n ces fo r a p ro fe ss io n a l team in the im m ediate future, adding, "W e have lost an opportunity." T od d said th e fa ct th a t th e m easu re failed in most voting precincts throughout the city indicates that there probably were many reasons for the defeat. He said public resistance to rising taxes, as well as discon­ tent with the City Council, had a role in the loss. "I think [the stadium] got caught up in som e p o litical re se n tm e n t," Todd said. "But there is no single factor involved." Stephens said that if voters w ere upset with councilmembers, they expressed it in the wrong way. "They hold City CounciL elections for a reasdn," Stephens said. Jack Haden, chairman of Priorities First!, said voters harbored resentm ent toward the deal becau se of the w ay the council secretly negotiated it and presented it to the public. Haden said the stadium plan was "dead on arrival" as soon as some Austin voters started the petition to get the measure on the b allo t. He said the p u b lic p robably went into the vote with a negative feeling. "Unfortunately, baseball did get caught up in Austin politics," Haden said. "The C ity C o u n cil did th e v o te r s and the Phoenix Firebirds officials a real disservice in the way they presented this." Haden added that Austin has not lost its chance for a professional sports team. "All this does is set the ground rules," he said. Senate targets education cuts KEVIN FITCHARD Daily Texan Staff W ith som e se n a to rs b ra c in g for "th e w o r s t," m e m b ers o f th e T e x a s S e n a te Education Committee will meet this month to evaluate pending cuts to federal student loans coupled with rising tuition and fees, state officials said Sunday. Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock charged committee m em bers with determ ining w hether it is the state's role to make higher education m ore affordable in light of the changing economic realities. The U.S. Congress is debating legislation that will cut about $10 billion from federal student loan programs, and several Texas colleges, including the U niversity, raised student fees this year, driving up the costs of a degree. Though the next state legislative session is not until 1997, committee members will take suggestions from state education offi­ cials at the first interim committee meeting, scheduled for Oct. 28. B ut b eca u se C o n g re ss has not e s ta b ­ lished which programs will be affected and there has been no study on the effects of university fee hikes, senators on the com ­ mittee said they do not have a clear plan of action. "I don't think the federal change of activ­ ity has established a firm direction yet, so I don't think we can act yet," said state Sen. Gregory Luna, D-San Antonio, who serves as vice chair of the com m ittee. "But it is prudent to expect the worst — I expect the worst." State Sen. Bill Ratliff, R-M ount Pleasant, said the com m ittee will determ ine if the cuts will require the state to en>ure that Texas residents seeking a college education can afford one. But he said he does not expect Texas to be hurt badly by the fee Please see Senate, page 2 Underperformance art Fine arts students troubled by lack of job opportunities AMY STRAHAN Daily Texan Staff If M organ K nicely had a degree in m arketing, the task before him m ight not seem quite so difficult. A second -year grad u ate stud ent in sculpture, Knicely said he is confident about the quality of his work but not his ability to find a job when he graduates with a m aster's degree. Knicely, like so many other fine arts g ra d u a te s , is b e g in n in g to fa ce th e harsh rea lity o f the job m ark et. The University has armed him with skill but not with any idea of where he can use his abilities to support himself, he said. "1 have been able to strike out and find my own style and diversity" at the University, Knicely said. But he added that "it's a very different m ind-set" in the commercial world. "Every summer I've worked at low- level service jobs," Knicely said, and he Pleas» see Fine art, page 2 DEBORAH CANNON/Datly Texan Staff Ron Howard, a studio art senior, worked on a drawing assignment in the ceramics lab of the Art Building Sunday. A firefighter worked to control the three-alarm blaze Saturday at the 21 st Street Co­ op. No one was hurt in the fire. More than 55 firefighters responded to the call. FRANK MILLEF Daily Texar Staff Fire tears througl 21st Street Co-op TOM VAUGHN___________ Daily Texan Staff Residents at the 21st Street Co-op rum­ m ag ed th ro u g h ch a rred b e lo n g in g s Sundav after a three-alarm fire Saturday a ftern o o n ravag ed sev eral ro o m s and caused $125,000 in damage. An Austin Fire D epartm ent investiga­ tor, Lt. Mike Littrell, said the department responded at 3:27 p.m. Saturday to the report of a tire at 707 W. 21st St., believed to have originated in the loft or the room of co-op resident Nancy Clements, a pub­ lic relations senior. Black smokt trom the fire was visible from miles away, and during the UT foot­ b all g am e a g a in s t R ice , o ffic ia ls announced the fire over the PA svstem and advised the crowd to avoid the area after the game. Littrell said he did not know of any injuries resulting from the fire. "The resident left her room for about 15 m inutes and she heard som eone yelling there was a fire on the roof," Littrell said Clements "returned to hi r room and sa\ a lot of fire coming out of her loft windi »v and her sliding glass door." The fire has been ruled accidental and Littrell said there are several possibilities for its cau se in clu d in g C lem en ts cat, Tootsie. "T h e c a u se is u n d e te rm in e d at th e moment and there are several possibilities for w'hat could have caused it, 1 ittrell said. "There were four different electrical items up on the loft as well as some can­ dles. It's very possible the cat knocked over a lit candle." But D avid W olfe, trustee for th e 21st Street Co-op, said Clem ents "w as pretty sure she didn't leave the candle burning, and L ittrell said in vestigators have not Please see Fire, p ag e 2 i | | ¡ | INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY E s p re s s o W e a th e r: HKHS H THE MID-80S, LOW S IN THE 50s, WITH A DOUBLE SHOT OF FRENCH ROAST W M DSAT5M PH. Index: Around Campus.............. 10 C lassifieds......................... 11 Comics ...........................10 Editorials.................................4 Entertainment.................... 7 Sports.................................14 State & Local..................... 6 University...........................5 World & Nation.................. 3 Engineering considers 14-hour required load A N D R E A D E N N IS O N D aily Texan Staff Engineering faculty and students are squaring off over a proposal that professors maintain will encourage faster graduation. Students say the proposal is too strict and will cheap­ en their education. The proposal would require that en g in eerin g stu d en ts take a m in i­ mum of 14 course hours a semester toward their degrees. C o lle g e o f E n g in e e rin g facu ltv m em bers approved the m easure at their meeting last week, and it now must be approved bv UT administra­ tors b efo re it is sched uled to take effect next fall. A lvin M ever, c iv il e n g in e e rin g senior lecturer, said he expects the increase to be approved by adminis­ trators. M eyer said that even though the current minimum hour requirement is 12 hours, 40 percent o; students are currenth r 14 or m ore hours and semester course load is 13 hi If the in crease is c u rre n t mi n i mu m exceptions w ill still students who have time cor outside the college, such as p jobs. p p roved , the co u rse h o u r ie in place for ne constraints -time •nt erf ently Mever said that only 10 pi engineering students are ci registered for fewer than 12 1 ising "W e re hoping that bv in ,-erage the minimum to 14 that the co u rse load w ill go to 15 h o u rs," Mever said. The faculty felt that it was not an unreasonable increase 14 h o u r s is like w'orking a 40-hour w’ork week But eng in eerin g stud ent lead ers have lined up against the proposal, saving it could cheapen the educa- Please see Engineering, page 2 Page 2 Monday, October 9 ,1 9 9 5 T h e D a il y T e x a n T he Da ily T exan Permanent Staff Editor......................................................................... ..........................................................................Robert Rogers Managing Editor.......................................................................................................... ....................Kevin Williamson Associate Managing Editors............................................................. Ross Cravens, Renae Merle, Robert Russell News Editor ............................. „ „ ................................................................. ;................... Steve Scheibal Associate News Editors......................................................................................... Holly Crawford, Andrea Buckley ............................................................................. ............................. Sholnn Freeman News Assignments Editor Senior Reporters........................................................Kevin Pilchard, Scott Patterson, Brian Rosas, Tom Vaughn Associate Editors ................................................................................................. Lamar Cravens, Jason Kraus ...................................................................................................... Pablo Alcalá, Alyssa Banta Photo Editors Entertainment Editor............................................................................................................................ Michael Berlin Associate Entertainment Editor..........................................................................................................Rob Alexander Around Campus E ditor......................... .................................................................................................. Heather Orr Sports Editor.....................................................................................................................................Tracy C, Schultz Associate Sports E ditor.................................................................................................................. Nathan Sanders General Sports Reporters...............................................................Jason Dugger, Charles Polansky, Matt Young Listings Editor..................................... ................ .................................................................................... Heather Orr Issue Staff News W riters..............................................................Jennifer Schultz, Eric Enders, Lynn Massey, Amy Strahan, Jennifer Stump, Andrew Gajkowski Sports Writers..............................................Courtney Hopkin, Jeff McDonald, Mark Livingston, David Livingston Sports Assistant ....................................... ............................................................ .............................. Brian Davis Entertainment Writers.................................................... Chris Gray, Jenna Colley Russell McCrory. Mark Jones Copy Editors..........................................................................................................Timothy Lord, Fernando Ortiz Jr. Makeup Editor.................................................................. * ................................................................... Cheryl Gooch Graphics E ditor.......................................................................................................... ....................' Ross Cravens Editorial Columnists......................................................................................Shane Williams, Laurie Higginbotham Editorial Cartoonist ............... ................................ ......................................«..................¿..../«..Chris Panatier Photographers.................... ..Ron Shulman, Deborah Cannon Advertising Local Display Vanessa Flores, Jennifer Case, Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Eckert, Tonya Grega, Nicole Jackson, Kristine Johnson, Lisa Hyori Graphic Designer. .................. .............. ............ ........................................ ........... .......... ............ Dewayne Tindell Classified Display..................................................... Classified Telephone Sales Classified Clerks ...... .......... .................. ........ Amy Forbes, Crystal Yen Pham, Kelly Poche, Brandi Eicher, ....Dana Colbert, Sherry Sauter, Carrie Anderson Nathan Moore Nancy Flanagan, John Starcke , ............ Office Assistant, Layout Coordinator ..................... Serenity Leiseving, Kimberly Leass Dianne Eaton, Robert Linn The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, Is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods .and when school is not in session. Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.101.) For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244. Entire contents copyright 1995 Texas Student Publications. The Daily Texan Mail S ubscription Rates .............................................................. $30.00 One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and S pring)...................................................................................................................55.00 Summer Session.............................................................................................................................................. 20.00 75.00 One Year (Fall, Spring and Sum m er)......................................................................................... To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083. Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to TSP Building C3.200, or call 471-5083. POSTMASTER: S e n d a d d re ss ch a n g e s to T h e D aily T e x a n ,P .O . B o x D, A u stin , T X 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 . Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. Wednesday Thursday............ Monday, 4 p.m. Friday.................Tuesday, 4 p.m. Classified Word A d s ............................................... 11 a.m. (la s t Business Day Prior to Publication) Senate Continued from page 1 Fire: 3-alarm fire damages co-op Continued from page 1 increases or congressional efforts to balance the budget. "P ublic Higher Education [in Texas] is the second cheapest in the n a tio n /' said Ratliff, c h a ir o f the e d u c a tio n co m m itte e . But h e added, "W e do have make sure that there is enough loan money for everyone who wants to go to school." Ratliff said he could not criticize the $10 bil­ lion savings plan even though he knows feder­ al cu ts m igh t h u rt stu d e n ts d ep en d en t on financial aid. "I'm an advocate for the federal C ongress getting the deficit under control, and I can 't say they should cut certain programs and leave others alone," Ratliff said. Baseball Continued from page 1 Beauford H. Jester Dormitory drew only 2.33 percent and 4.05 p ercent of their registered voters. "Look at your two Jester boxes," Butts said. "University students have to feel a connection to these issues if they're going to get out and vote." The question may be whether there is a hid­ den message for city leaders in the overwhelm­ ing d e fe a t. T h e C ity C o u n c il o r ig in a lly approved the $10 m illion "u nd er em ergency circu m stan ces," and it took a petition drive and request by Firebirds owner M artin Stone to get the measure on the ballot. ruled out the possibility of an electrical short. C le m e n ts w as u n a v a ila b le fo r co m m e n t Sunday. Her cat was unharmed, Littrell said. O f the co-op's 100 residents, 30 were affected by the fire, but only 10 will have to find other places to live, Wolfe said. The other 20 people who live on the lower floor will be able to return to their rooms as soon as the city turns the electricity back on. As several co-op residents sifted through the rem ains of their belongings, they tried to keep their spirits up about losing most of their lifelong possessions. Co-op officials "told us we basically had to fend for ourselves. Look at this! This was my entire life and it's all gone," said Jessica Glauser, an art histo­ ry senior, as she looked around her room adjacent to Clements'. When asked what she planned to do about finding a place to live she replied, "I don't know." Still, not everyone lost as much as Clements and Glauser. "It's amazing; God was protecting my room. I was right next to where the fire started and I bare­ ly suffered any fire dam age," said Justin Radke, an u n d e c la re d ju n io r at A u stin C o m m u n ity C ollege.becau se those system s w ere destroyed when the roof caught fire. Engineering: Students reject 14-hour rule Continued from page 1 tional experience while imposing extreme require­ ments on students. C atherine Riegle, vice president of corporate relatio n s for the Stud ent E ngineering C ou n cil, said the engineering facultys need to re-evaluate th e n u m b er o f c re d it h o u rs assig n ed to each co u rse, and she called the pro p o sed in crea se "unrealistic." "T h e re are som e 'th re e -h o u r' classes w hich actually require like 40 hours of work per w eek," she said. Riegle and others noted how little room cu r­ rently exists for electives in many engineering stu­ dents' degree plans. Angela Black, vice president of com m ittees for the SEC, said the lack of electives lessens the value of students' college experience. "A lot of [engineering students] don't take any classes outside of engineering," Black said. "Those students aren't getting a broad-based education." But some engineering professors indicated that the need to graduate in few er years outw eighs students' need to take other electives. Joe Ledbetter, professor emeritus of civil engi­ neering, said it is not im portant for students to take a foreign lan g u ag e beyond the m inim um requirement. "Som e of the [technology students learn] gets outdated in a field that moves as fast as engineer­ ing," Ledbetter said. "Em ployers should look at how long it takes for a student to graduate" so that what students learn is as current as possible. T U R N U P T H E O N T H E V I L L A I N I N Y O U R S T O M A C H He’s got a reputation for causing: • Sharp, gnaw ing abdom inal pain (often relieved by food) • H eartburn • Nausea Medical experts call him the Helicobacter pylori Cor H. p y lo ri) b acteria. If you cu rren tly have an active duodenal u lcer or have had one w ithin the past year, th is nasty little cu lp rit m ay have been at the bottom of it all. Now's your ch a n ce to get even... A nationwide research program is currently underway to study an investigational drug regim en to elim inate the H. pylori bacteria present in your stomach. The study w ill involve approxim ately 4 0 0 patients at 4S m edical institutions throughout the United States. Participants will receive study m edication and physician exam inations free of charge throughout the study. To find out if you are e lig ib le for the study or fo r m ore in form atio n , please con tact: Center for Clinical Research 12221 Mopac Exp. N. Austin, TX 78758 For more information please call (512) 404-1248 Fine arts Continued from page 1 ca lle d his re a l-w o rld e x p e rie n ce "very frustrating." Many students indicated that fine arts graduates are left to their own d ev ices when the tim e com es for them to establish th em selves o u t­ side the University. "You leam a lot of things [at the University] you can use to get a job, but it's up to you to find it," Knicely said. A d d ed A m an d a A sp lu n d , a third-year doctoral student in piano p erfo rm an ce, "H e re it's ju st like, 'Good luck!' There's no system " for helping students locate jobs. College officials are taking steps to rectify the problem by adding a student developm ent specialist to serve as a career adviser for fine arts majors, said Charles Roeckle, asso­ ciate dean for student affairs in the College of Fine Arts. O nce established, the office will h elp c o o rd in a te w o rk sh o p s and symposiums for art majors and will schedule speakers with expertise in the arts to> discuss career opportuni­ ties. The new career adviser will assist No Limits. Your possibilities for the future are unlimited. At Ernst & Young, you can keep it that wav. For information about your career opportunity with Ernst & Young, come by to meet our on-campus representatives for: Financial Advisory Services, Health Care Consulting, and Management Consulting th On Monday, October 16 from 5 -7 p m at Omni Austin Hotel 700 San Jacinto Blvd. i l l Er n s t & Yo u n g llp Get ready to imagine unlimited possibilities. 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"T h e idea is to help them have better strategies in finding [employ­ ment] in the arts," he said. T h e C o lle g e o f F in e A rts w ill in terv iew ap p lican ts for the new position in November, and the col­ lege should have a working student d evelo p m en t sp ecialist by spring semester, Roeckle said. In the m ean tim e, fine arts stu ­ d ents are left w ith the U T C areer C e n te r'fo r inform ation about job prospects. About 10 percent of the students re c e iv in g in d iv id u a l c o u n se lin g from the Career Center are fine arts m ajors, inclu d ing both g rad u ates and u n d erg rad u ates, said Lyn ne M ilb u rn , d ire c to r of th e C a re e r Center. She added that employment in any of the arts is competitive. " I d o n 't know, of an y in te r n ­ ships," Asplund said. But Leslie Landrey, a counselor in U T 's C areer C enter, said she has found internships and other posi­ tions for fine arts students. "I have found internship open­ ings in the Mexic-Arte Museum, the L a g u n a G lo ria G a lle ry , A u stin C ircle of Theatres," she said. "W e w ork really hard w ith visual arts students," though she said she gen­ e r a lly p la c e s m o re stu d e n ts in m useum education than in teach­ ing. And while there may be a short­ age of o p p o rtu n ities for fine arts s tu d e n ts , UT o ffic ia ls said th a t som etim es students sim ply do not k n o w how or w h e re to se e k employment. Besides the career center, many students in the performing arts use "a lot of peer help. Just talking with someone a few years ahead of you" can help steer stu d en ts tow ard a job, Asplund said. 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' Deep Ellum^ Newest Bar FRIDAY'S DOW JONES: 4,768.21 UP 6.50 / VOLUME: 313,686,000 WORLD & NATION NEWS BRIEFS Israel releases prisoner Teen-ager becomes first of2,300 Palestinian ptisoners to be freed Associated Press FAREWELL ADDRESS T h e D a il y T e x a n MONDAY, OCTOBER 8,1886 3 C h a n g e in C P I b e c o m e s latest b u d g e t battle « W A S H IN G T O N — The C lin ­ ton administration could accept sm aller cost-of-living increases for Social Security recipients, but not merely as an expedient w ay to b a la n c e the b ud get, W h ite 1 louse chief of s t a f f Leon Panetta said Sunday. The Consumer Price Index, the standard for measuring inflation, should not become " a grab-bag in order to try to fill a need in term s of the b u d g e t," Panetta said on N B C 's "M eet the Press.” Panetta said economists, and not politicians, should determine whether the current formula for adjusting g overnm ent benefits for inflation is overly generous to re c ip ie n ts and needs to be changed. Panetta's cautious approach to re th in k in g chang es in S o c ia l Secu rity benefits d re w a quick re p ro a ch from Sen. D a n ie l Patrick M oynihan, D-N.Y., who s a id the a d m in is tra tio n w as being intimidated by senior citi­ zens groups. M oynihan, the senior Democ­ rat on the Senate Finance C om ­ mittee, has said that by reducing the C P I by a fu ll p ercen tag e point, the government could save $634 billion over the next decade through lower benefit payments, smaller interest payments on the federal debt and high er taxes. Most of the savings would come from Social Security. M an y economists say the C PI, now rising at something under 3 percentage points a year, o ver­ states the actual inflation rate. Guatemalan refugees killed by soldiers ■ A U R O R A , G u a t e m a la — Refugees who fled cn il w ar and returned to tac»' m ore violence mourned 11 slain neighbors Sun­ day and heard N ob el laureate Rigoberta Menchu urge that the killers be executed. " I w ill become inv olved in the in v e s tig a tio n s u n til the tria l ends, and the g u ilty are p u n ­ is h e d ," M en ch u told v illa g e rs crowded into the tiny, dirt-floor Roman Catholic church for Mass in the jung le v illa g e , 80 m iles north of Guatemala City. Mkrnchu stood near the altar, be ide the simple wood coffin of Carlos Fernando Choc, the 11th p e r s o n to d ie from T h u rsd ay's shooting by government troops. The killings have shaken the c o u n try and em b arrassed the m ilita ry a month before p resi­ dential elections. They have also tem porarily frozen preparations for the return of other refugees who remain at camps in Mexico. Two soldiers injured in the inci­ dent accused villagers of disarm­ ing three soldiers, then firing on their patrol. Villagers, however, say the soldiers attacked w ith guns and grenades whim they were told not to bring a r m s into the village. P r e s id e n t R a m iro de Le o n Carpió has accepted full respon­ s i b i l i t y for the slaying as com ­ m a n d e r ¡n ch ief of the arm ed forces. T w e n ty - fo u r s o ld ie rs have been charged in the killings and are b< ing held at a m ilitary base pending trial. Compiled from Associated Press reports IMMIGRATION B A R B A R A H I N E S ,pc Attorney at La* BOARD CERTIFIED Immigration and Rationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization A l l Types of Immigration Catea Student Viaas, Work Visas and Family-Based Immigration .1005 E. 40th 452-0201 LEARN BARTENDING The Professional Way" • Job Placement Assistance Nationwide • Day & evening classes • 40 Hour/2 week course Men & Women 323-2002 International Bartending Institute 5555 N. Lamar Ste. L-129 JE R U S A L E M — After months of negotiations, Israel released the first of 2,300 Palestinian prisoners Sunday: a curly-haired teen-ager who said she didn't regret trying to stab an Israeli soldier two years ago. Twenty women prisoners also scheduled to be released Sunday stayed in jail to protest Israel's refusal to free four others. Palestinian officials criticized Israel for violating the newly signed Israel-PLO agreement by not releasing the four. In the accord, signed Sept. 28 at the W hite House, Israel promised to release all female detainees in the first stage of a prisoner release. But Israeli President Ezer Weizman decided against par­ doning two women convicted of murder. Maj. Gen Han Biran, head of the arm y central command, rejected the release of two others. "It's a bad omen for the implementation of the whole agreement," Saeb Erekat, Palestinian municipal affairs minister, told The Associated Press. "T he agreement on this issue is black and white. Israel has no excuse whatso­ ever to stall." Hisham Abdul Razek, chief Palestinian negotiator on prisoners, said Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin had personally promised the women's release when the two sides finalized the autonomy accord last month. Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said Saturday that the government had recommended all female prisoners be1 released, but Weizman and Biran had decided otherwise. The Israel-PLO agreement also calls for an Israeli troop w ith d raw al from Palestinian towns in the W est Bank, deployment of Palestinian police and Palestinian general elections. The released prisoner, 18-year-old Bashayer A li Abu Laben, said she had been in solitary confinement and did not know about the other women's decision to stay in prison. " It was only when I got outside that m y fam ily told me, Abu Laben told The Associated Press. " I felt terrible." Abu Laben, who was serving a seven-year sentence for attempting to stab a soldier two years ago in Jerusalem, said prison officials told her all the women prisoners were being released Surrounded by relatives at her fam ily's home in east Jerusalem and with a black-and-white keffiyeh — symbol of Palestinian nationalism — wrapped around her shoul­ ders, Abu Laben said of the attempted stabbing: " I would­ n't do it again, but I'm not sorry. I did it for the Palestinian people." " I hope there will be peace for the Jewish and the Pales­ tinian peoples," she added. "A n d that all the prisoners will be released." Israel has promised to free 2,300 of the 5,000 Palestinians held in Israeli jails in three stages. The first stage was sup­ posed to be "on the signing" of the agreement, and the sec­ ond prior to Palestinian general elections. Elections are expected to be held either in January or April, after the Israeli troop withdrawal and deployment of Palestinian police. The third stage is to take place during negotiations on the final status of the Palestinian territories, which are sup­ posed to begin by next May. Clinton attempts to heal racial cuts Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — President C lin­ ton intends to help heal the nation's current rift over race by fighting to preserve social programs, his chief of staff said Sunday, as blacks and con­ servatives urged the president to make a stronger statement. Clinton's proposal to balance the federal budget without steep reduc­ tions in social programs is the best reflection "o f what w e want to do in terms of bringing the races together," said W hite House chief of staff Leon Panetta. " If w e pass a budget that gets rid of affirm ative action, that cuts into the very programs that help to edu­ cate children ... that's the worst thing w e can do in terms of dividing the races in this country," Panetta said in an appearance on N B C 's M eet the Press. There was more evidence of that d ivide Sunday in a poll that found that a majority of white people har­ bor misperceptions about blacks — m ainly that they make up a greater share of the U.S. population and ben­ efit more from the federal govern­ ment than they actually do. The poll of 1,970-adults, conducted by The Washington Post, the Kaiser F a m ily F o u n d a tio n and H a rv a rd U n iv e r s ity , fo u n d 58 p ercen t of whites believe average black Am eri­ cans have better jobs than their white counterparts, even though 22.5 per­ cent of working blacks hold low-end service jobs and earn an average of $15,000 less a year than whites. The poll, with a margin of error of 3 percentage points, suggests that such perceptions m ay lead m any whites to embrace drastic cutbacks in social sp e n d in g and a ffirm a tiv e action policies. C on servatives said Su n d ay it is u n re a lis tic for C lin to n to a v o id ackn ow led g in g the race problem, given the m agnitude of the debate and growing poverty among blacks. "There's the two Americas: one is macrodemocratic and capitalist... the other is an economy that is almost a “Singles Night for Lovers of Spooky Books” Fri., Oct. 13th 6-10 pm. Free. Costumes Encouraged. Refreshments. BOOK MARKET 1000s of 1/3 to 1/2 Price Books. Validated Parking with Purchase. 21 s,&Guadalupe. Dobie Mall-Upstairs 499-8708 Mon-Sat 10-10 Do you suffer ...you may qualify to partici­ pate in a research study evalu­ ating an investigational med­ ication for the treatment of menstrual cramps. To qualify, you must be 1 8 years or older, in good health, and have moderate menstrual cramps on a monthly basis. You will receive up to $300 for study completion. Wom en who take birth control pills will not qualify to be in this study. • Third-World socialist model. There is a solution the president ought to be talking about and frankly, he's not," former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp said on N B C 's M eet the Press. Clinton would have an opportuni­ ty to frame the debate next week, courtesy of a march on Washington organized by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan as a call to personal responsibility for black men. W illia m Bennett, a form er G O P education secretary and drug policy director, ■-aid that even though C lin­ t o n may be turned off by Farrakhan, he should at least take a visible lead on race matters. "T h e president should say, ob vi­ ously, the reason these men are com­ ing together is a good reason. They want to talk about personal responsi­ bility," Bennett said on ABC. A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S Pope John Paul II prayed during Mass at Camden Yards in Balti­ more Sunday Pope John Paul II, in his farewell to America, urged the nation to heed its founding fathers and allow citizens to express their religious convictions in public debates. The pope’s words were in line with earlier themes on his trip, imploring Catholics to remain strong against abortion, euthanasia, pornography and “a self-indulgent culture.” The pope left Newark International Airport after being greeted by about 300 friends and relatives of security personnel who had guarded the pontiff during his stay in the New York City area. Among those saying farewell to the pope at the airport was police officer Ward Foggin, whose 2-year-old neurologically impaired daugh­ ter. Caitiin. was blessed by the pontiff. ATTENTION GREEKS LET US CAPTURE YOUR C L A S S I C S M I L E S in the CACTUS YEARBOOK G R E E K SECTION October 9 - October 10 - October 11 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gam m a Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma October 11 - October 12 -• October 13 Delta Sigma Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Lambda Gamma Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Tau Alpha CONTACT YOUR CHAPTER PRESIDENT FOR AN APPOINTMENT LOCATION: Texas Student Publications Bunding corner of 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, Room 3.302. CLASS FEE: For only $3.00 youcan have your picture placed in the class section. HOURS 8:30 a.m.. - Noon & 1:00 p.m. -4:30 p.m. CLASS PICTURES FOR THE 1996 CACTUS YEARBOOK WILL BE TAKEN BEGINNING NEXT WEEK. WATCH THE DAILY TEXAN FOR FURTHER DETAILS. 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n MONDAY, OCTOBER 9,1995 EDITORIALS T h e Da il y T e x a n Editorial Board Ja so n K raus A sso cia te E d ito r R o b ert R o g ers E d ito r L a m a r C ra v e n s A sso c ia te E d itor Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. 1 VIEWPOINT FIl a ])py biirthday This Sunday, The Daily Texan turned 95 years old. W e have exist­ ed now for alm ost 100 years; our story is the story of the Univer­ s it y and of Texas in the 20th century. On Oct. 8, 1900, we were born only as The Texan — the "d aily" part of our name was still 13 years away. W e began as a four-page, six-col­ umn paper edited by Fritz G. Lanham, one of the most popular stu­ d e n t s on campus. That first semester, the paper appeared only week- ly. At the time, we were a private business; the subscription rate was $1.25 a year. The paper said all students had a "patriotic duty" to sub­ scribe. In 1903, The Texan passed into the hands of the newly established Students' Association. The paper's staff approved, saying that " The Texan has ever favored student management of student interests. It feels that the students can manage their affairs better than the faculty or any private interest." In 1907, the paper started coming out twice a week. Firing Line began in 1909. The title box explained, "In this column, space will be given to contributions, preferably under 200 words in length, from the faculty, students and alumni concerning any m atter of general interest they choose." One early Firing Line letter had one student challenging another to a fight. In April 1913, students went to the polls to decide w hether to have a daily paper. The Texan worked hard to encourage students to pass the proposal. On the day of the voting, an editorial declared, "If you want the news while it is news; if you want to enlarge the capacity of your paper and make it commensurate with the size of the student b o d y h y o u want decent and convenient and efficient m eans of mak­ ing the announcements of the day; if you want progress all along the line — cast vour ballot for a Daily Texan. Let's have the first college daily in the South." And students agreed. The measure to have a daily Texan passed overwhelming. O f the voting students, 986 supported it; only 47 voted against the proposal. The Texan was now to become The Daily Texan, making it the first college daily in the South — a slogan that appeared under the masthead for decades. The new daily supported Prohibition (at least in public) and the United States' entry into World W ar I. In the 1920s, The Texan viewed the* new music called "jazz" with some suspicion. Throughout the '30s and the '40s, the paper continued to involve itself with political issues, often sparking censorship attempts from the UT administration or regents. i he 1950s were perhaps our glory years. Ronnie Dugger, Willie M o rris, and a host of other greats led the paper. The Texan was on the front lines of the battle to integrate the University. Our coverage of the civil rights movement was so aggressive that the regents once again tried to censor us. Vietnam dominated the '60s, and The Daily Texan gave ample space to anti-war demonstrations. With the start of the 1970s, Texas Student Publications was rechartered, and The Texan joined other UT student media under one organization; Perhaps most important, we survived Frank Erwin, former chair of the UT Board of Regents. In the '80s and '90s, the paper achieved a prominence in size and quality that probably would have staggered Fritz G. Lanham. By any measure, 7lie Texan is among the top five college papers in the nation. We arc a $2.1 million a year operation; we publish almost 28,000 copies a day: alumni read us across the United States and the world. But throughout this 95-year history, some constants have remained. Om is a commitment to the welfare of the UT community. While The Texan often has its own view about what the University's welfare requires, we have always tried to promote the best interests of the Uni- \ ersity. The Daily Texan also has always tried to be an independent student voice. We are a paper of the students, by the students, and for the stu­ dents. We serve you, the UT student body. On this our 95th birthday, we invite all students to celebrate with us. Fr< m 12:30 to 1 p.m. on Monday, the Texan staff will be in our base­ ment offices to meet our student readers, give tours of our facilities and provide information about working on the paper. Come join us as we celebrate our 95th birthday. — Robert Rogers 95 years ago, paper began small The University was still young in 1900. It was only 17 years after its official opening. Students in 1990 would travel to the University by car or plane. In 1900, they took the train or rode horseback. In 1900, the UT library lacked elec­ tric lights. Telephones were a novel­ ty; air conditioners a science-fiction fantasy- Peni­ cillin was still decades away; childhood vaccines for polio were unknown. Instead of shorts and T-shirts, male students wore coats and ties. Female students wore ankle- length dresses; any UT student wearing spandex biking shorts would have been expelled if not incarcerated. Into this time, The Texan was born. The Texan had two 19th-century predecessors, The Ranger and the U niversity Calendar. The Ranger, usually around four pages, was the larger and more established; the Calendar had much smaller pages but a healthy base of advertisers. The Texan was first published on Oct. 8, 1900. It was a weekly paper, published every Saturday morning. Its editor was Fritz G. Lanham, a stu­ dent distinguished both socially and academical- lv. He was once described as "one o f the best all- R obert R ogers TEXAN EDITOR around men Varsity has ever produced, being orator, athlete, scholar, writer and musician." The first edition had four pages. Page 1 had two news stories; page 2 had editorials next to a notice about the meeting of the Glee club. Page 3 con­ tained "Locals and Personals," such as "M cC ul­ lough has recovered from injuries sustained in a recent practice gam e." Page 4 had notes about the gym, literary magazine and law school. Advertisers included the City National Bank (which boasted a capital of $150,000), a barber offering Turkish baths, and the Driskill Hotel, a long-time Austin landmark. The lead story on Day One was the return of students to campus for the fall semester. It was the University's 18th annual session, and the enrollment had risen from 483 students to 582 students. The article advised students to follow the "rules of gentlemanly conduct," achieve "com ­ plete thoroughness in your w ork," and preserve a "close application and attention to duty." "Rem em ber alw ays," Lanham 's news story said, "that gentlemanly conduct is what is expect­ ed of you, and by the standards of gentlemen you will be measured, and by them you must stand or fall." In the Texan's first editorial, Lanham wrote "It is our object primarily and ultimately to please the student body," and labeled that goal "the only requisite for a good college paper." Lanham believed that there were "tw o sides to every issue" but thought The Texan should present only "the proper one." Lanham's job kept him busy. Although the paper had a contribution box for articles of a "new sy nature," Lanham often found the box empty. He would then stay up all night to write everything (except advertisements) that would appear in the paper. After leaving The Texan, Lanham went on to found Texas Alcalde, write a spoof of the Iliad, pro­ duce plays, and serve in the U.S. House of Repre­ sentatives for decades. Lanham was a remarkable man — helpful, no doubt, in founding a new newspaper. Rogers is a senior in Plan II, history and government. 1918 hard year for ‘Daily Texan’ editor Of all the Daily Tex­ an's publicized clashes with the UT adminis­ tration, one of the earli­ est came in 1918. R o b ert R ogers TEXAN EDITOR The Editor Silas B. Rags­ dale, along with the Texan's managing edi­ tor Edward Walker and two other prom inent student leaders, had pro­ duced an April Fool's day newslet­ ter called the Blunderbuss. students w ere ordered expelled. A page 1 Texan news story wrote, "Four of the most prominent University students have been sus­ pended from the University by the disciplinary committee because they w ere connected with the issuing of the Blunderbuss, which is a hum or­ ous, anonymously published publi­ cation making its appearance on April first of each year." An uproar resulted. Both The Texan and the student body opposed the decision, which was rtiade by a disciplinary committee lacking stu­ dent members. One Firing Line letter wrote that the suspension is "causing many of us to doubt whether we have any vestige of our boasted student self- government left at our University." Another letter said, "Now in 1918, when our country is fighting 'to make the world safe for democracy,' we are forced to admit that democ­ racy and student self-government have proved an abject failure in the government of the student body of the University of Texas." A Texan editorial (som ew hat m elodram atically) w arned, "Just what will happen to The Daily Texan if the discipline committee holds to its original decision is not known. ... Apparently the only thing that can be done will be to close up the office and suspend publication until one of the two [editors] are reinstated in the University." The expulsion order was unpopu­ lar. All four students were respect­ ed, and hundreds of students signed petitions asking for leniency. But the students' voices went unheard. UT President Robert- Ernest Vinson wrote in a general announcem ent that "1 find these petitions seriously defective." "The petitions are, properly speaking, not petitions at all but simply protests and expressions of opinion." Having declared "expressions of opinion" an invalid form of petition, V inson then asked the Students' Assembly to pass a resolution on the suspensions. In a unanimous vote, the Assembly responded by calling the penalties "too severe." Nevertheless, the discipline com­ mittee still handed down a harsh sentence. The Texan wrote, "Rags­ dale's sentence for his White Sox editorial is a choice between suspen­ sion for the rest of the main session and resignation from his office of editor-in-chief of The Daily Texan." Ragsdale, needing to finish his degree before entering the military, chose to resign. In his departing editorial, he wrote, "So goodbye. In future wan­ derings over the world, we will think about the University, and we will grieve for the University, and we will love the University — but in all cases we will want our Universi­ ty to be like that one we went to back in our frosh, soph, junior, and the first two-thirds of our senior years." Rogers is a senior in Plan II. history and government. Professor remembers 40 years at ‘Texan’ I Rob Rogers, editor of The Daily Texan, has asked me to reflect on some 40-plus years of association with The Texan, first as a student journalist, then, as the years rolled by, as an observer of the student nt . spa per. I agreed, with the provision that my comments would not be viewed as compre­ hensive The reason I asked for this understand­ ing is that many of my reflections are personal in nature, and four decades does represent enough time in which memories might be clouded or even faded. There is a great temptation to start at the end rather than the beginning of this reflection. For example, former Texan staffers and editors who have gone on to win a Pulitzer Prize first earned their journalistic underpinnings on The Texan. People like Dan Malone, Berke Breathed, Larry Price Karen Elliott House, Ben Sargent, Gayle Reaves,* Victoria Lowe and Oscar G riffin are am ong those who have earned that great journal­ ists honor. Obviously, those of us in The Daily Texan and the I )epartment of Journalism take a great deal of pride in these1 people. However, my thoughts of The Texan are of the old journalism building (now Geography) at the corner of Whitis and, 24th Streets. In those days, the jc urnalism lab was the Texan newsroom. Each department had its own office in the journalism building. When 1 walked into the sports depart­ ment in September 1953, the first person I met was Sam Blair. I was older than most of the other stu­ dents because Í had |ust been discharged from the Army. I had been an economics major before being drafted, but decided to try journalism after a year-long experience on the First Cavalry Divi­ sion newspaper while in Japan. Anyway, eco­ nomics wasn't for me because I could not get past the "buy low, sell high" theory. Before getting into some anecdotal material, I need to say that I met my wife, Cathy, in J312, and we worked on The Texan together. Just hold this for future reference. M ike Quinn GUEST COLUMNIST For exam ple, former Texan staffers and editors who have gone on to win a Pulitzer Prize first earned their journalistic underpinnings on The Texan. Bob Kenny was editor of The Texan my first w ar and Shirley Strum my second year. I was her managing editor in the spring 1955. I supported Shirley in her race for editor. Her opponent was Tommy Thompson. That'^ the same Tommy Thompson who later becam e city editor of the old Houston Press, reporter for The Dallas Tunes Herald, staff writer for Life magazine in its heyday, and, oh yes, author of Blood and Money and Celebrity, to name a couple of his books. The last time I saw Tommy w a s in L.A. at a C ol­ lege of Communication alumni meeting. His first question? "H ow are things at The Daily Texan?" Tommy, who died a number of years ago, remem­ bered his journalistic training by leaving an endowed scholarship for journalism students of today and tomorrow. Shirley? She's done pretty well also. She is now Dr. Shirley Strum Kenny, chancellor of the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Prior to her present assignment, she was president of Queens College and provost at the University of Maryland. Bob Kenny? Yes, he and Shirley are married, and he retired recently as dean of liberal arts at George Washington University. In retirement, he is doing a lot of painting. Some others who worked in the old journalism building? W illie Morris, Julian Levine, Gary Cartwright, Joe Goulden, Griff Singer. Willie wrote what he wanted to from the first day he walked into the Texan offices ... for obvious reasons. Julian became the first "space w riter" for The Dallas Morning News and served in the public affairs office of the Pentagon during the Vietnam years. Julian's family and my family have been close through the years beginning with our time on The Texan. I was in Washington during the mid-1960s with The Dallas Morning News. At Christmas time, 1965, the Quinns and Levines shared Christmas and Hanukkah together. Julian brought a Meno- rah to our house and told our children about it. We then shared Christmas dinner. Gary can be seen regularly in Texas M onthly and other publications. He was as superior a writer on The Texan as he is today. Joe Goulden is now with Accuracy in Media, and we stay in touch. He has written a number of books including Korea: The Untold Story and The Curtis Caper. Griff Singer is in his second stint on our jour­ nalism faculty. His service was interrupted when he worked at the San Antonio Light as city editor and assistant managing editor. Griff worked in the shop at The Texan. He knows more about journalism technology than most. Indeed, he was involved with journalism technology before it was called technology, going back to hot type and Linotype machine. A num­ ber of years ago, Griff had a speech he often gave that began with his throwing a typewriter in a trash can. And Sam Blair? Sam is in his 41st year with The Dallas Morning News. When he and Karen Kline­ felter got married, my wite, Cathy, was matron of honor. Sam and Karen, who by the way is a UT journalism grad and Daily Texan ex, have two sons, Jason and Collin. Both are College of Com ­ munication graduates. Jason was the Student Association's representative on Texas Student Publications Board, publisher of The Daily Texan. Cathy and I are godparents to Collin. I guess you could say the circle is complete. Quinn is a professor of journalism and a former Texan managing editor. Paper reflects on 25th anniversary E d itor's note: T he follow ing are excerpts from an editorial first published in Septem ­ ber 1925 celeb ratin g our silver anniversary. Its circulation has increased from a few hun­ dred weekly to m ore than 7 ,0 0 0 daily. With this morning's issue, The Daily Texan begins its 25th year as an official publication at the University. The quarter of a century that has gone by since the press gang first yelled "copy!" to the staff has been years of achieve­ ment for the paper. Starting as a six-column, four- page paper in 1900, with Fritz G. Lanham as editor, The Texan has grown from a weekly to a seven- column, four, six and eight page daily, with 10 and 12 pages on Sun­ day. Its circulation has increased from a few hundred weekly to more than 7,000 daily. The Texan was printed as a week­ ly paper in one of the downtown shops until 1914 [sic], when it was moved to the campus and began publication as a daily under the edi­ torship of Ralph B. Feagin, editor- in-chief, and Lynn W. Landrum, managing editor. These two men placed the line under the masthead of The Texan, "The First College Daily in the South." The first sum m er Texan was printed in 1920 during the first term of summer school and edited by Ruby Black. Publication of The Texan as a daily both terms began last summer for the first time. Making The Texan a daily for both the long and summer school ses­ sions and more than trebling the num ber of pages is not a small attainment', but The Daily Texan has done much more. It has accomplished the purpose of serving the students by giving them the cam pus news and by preparing many students for their life work in the field of journalism after they leave the U niversity. Proof of this achievement is found in the fact that hundreds of former m em bers of the staff now hold responsible positions on newspa­ pers scattered across the nation. Credit for the steady growth in the size and circulation of The Texan should go to the former editors and business managers of the paper and especially to W.D. Hornaday and members of the late journalism fac­ ulty who cooperated and advised w'ith the editors and who had a large part to do w ith the shaping of a policy that has made The Texan one of the leading college dailies in the United States. As The Texan enters upon its 25th year of service to the University, it promises to be guided by a policy that it is hoped will result in a better community' and a better University. UNIVERSITY T h e D a i l y T e x a n MONDAY, OCTOBER 9,1995 5 HELPING HANDS H u tc h iso n p r e se n te d w ith a lu m n u s aw ard JASON SCHWARTZ Daily Texan Staff Jo in in g th e c o m p a n y o f so m e of the m o st p o w erfu l a n d w ell-resp ect­ ed p eo p le in the nation, six in d iv id ­ u a ls received the UT D istin g u ish ed A lu m n u s A w ard F rid ay ev e n in g at the Bass C oncert H all. U.S. Sen. K ay Bailey H utchison, R- Texas, w as one of tho se h o n o re d Fri­ day. "I n ev e r d re a m e d w h en I g r a d u ­ ated from the U n iv ersity th a t I'd be sta n d in g here to n ig h t as a U.S. se n a­ tor," H u tch iso n said jokingly. "N o. I th o u g h t I'd be p re sid e n t by now ." T h e fiv e o th e r a w a rd r e c ip ie n ts included: ■ Ben B arnes, w h o b e c a m e lie u ­ te n a n t g o v e r n o r o f T e x a s in 1968 a n d h a d p r e v i o u s l y s e r v e d a s sp e ak e r of the Texas H o u se of R ep­ resentatives. ■ Je n k in s G a r re tt, w h o d o n a te d th e J e n k in s G a r r e t t L ib r a r y , th e la r g e s t c o lle c tio n o f b o o k s a b o u t T exana a n d the M exican W ar, to the U n iv ersity of Texas a t A rlington. ■ R ichard J.V. Johnson, p u b lish er of th e Houston Chronicle. ■ D on Jordan, ch a irm an an d CEO of H o u sto n In d u strie s Inc., the p a r­ en t co m p an y of H o u sto n L ighting & P ow er. ■ Beryl M ilburn, an artist a n d con- 44 I never dreamed w hen I graduated from the University that I d be standing here tonight as a U.S. sen ator.' — U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison s e r v a t i v e i n t e r n a t i o n a l p o lit ic a l activist. In h e r s p e e c h , M ilb u rn w a r n e d a g a in s t th e lo w e rin g of U T a d m is ­ sion sta n d a rd s a n d ag a in st th e a rro ­ gance of professors w ho stifle view s w h ich c o u n te r their ow n. M ilburn also said th a t the U n iv er­ sity is "tee ter-to tte rin g on the p in n a ­ cle o f e x c e lle n c e " a n d c a u tio n e d , "w e can fall." T h e a w a rd is th e h ig h e s t h o n o r given by th e UT E x-S tudents A sso­ ciation. It reco g n izes T exas alu m n i w h o h a v e d istin g u ish e d them selves p ro fe ssio n a lly an d th ro u g h service to th e U niversity. " N o o n e is c a p ab le o f ac h ie v in g an h o n o r su c h as this bv him or h e r­ s e lf," J o h n s o n s a id . " T h o s e w h o d r i n k th e w a te r m u s t r e m e m b e r th o s e w h o d u g th e w e ll. R e s t a ssu re d I'll rem em b er w h o d u g the w ell from w h ich I h av e d ru n k ." Several participants in the cerem o­ ny, in c lu d in g U T P re sid e n t R o b e rt B e rd a h l, s a id th e six h o n o r e e s a re only a h an d fu l of exam ples of w h a t a UT edu catio n can deliver. S om e U T s tu d e n ts a tte n d in g th e ev e n t said th e y w ere en c o u rag ed b y th e h o n o re e s' achievem ents. "I th o u g h t it w as very in sp irin g to see th e a c c o m p lis h m e n ts o f o th e r UT g ra d s," sa id H e a th e r M a so n , a sen io r bio lo g y m ajor. "It w as a w o n ­ d e r f u l o p p o r t u n i t y to m e e t a n d interact w ith them ." N e a rly 550 p e o p le a tte n d e d th e an n u a l cerem ony. F orm er U.S. Sen. L loyd B entsen a n d a u th o r Liz C a r­ p en ter, p a s t w in n e rs of th e a w a rd , w ere a m o n g tho se p resent. E ight judges, eig h t state a n d fe d ­ e ra l le g isla to rs a n d tw o a s tro n a u ts a re a m o n g th e 161 exes w h o h a v e received th e d istin g u ish e d a lu m n u s a w a rd since it w as created in 1958. B esides F rid a y n ig h t's cerem o n y , H u tch iso n also a tte n d e d the u n v e il­ ing of The Freedom Mare th a t a fte r­ n o o n o n th e g r o u n d s of th e T ex a s A lum ni Center. The bronze statu e of a ju m p in g ho rse, sc u lp te d by V eryl G oodnight, is a replica of the central figure in G o odnight's m onum ent, The Day the Wall Came Down, w hich com ­ m em orates the fall of the Berlin Wall. S t u d e n t s g iv e n c h a n c e to q u e s t i o n B e r d a h l d u r i n g K V R X r a d io s h o w TOM VAUGHN__________________________ __ Daily Texan Staff U T P re s id e n t R o b e rt B e rd a h l w ill a n s w e r s tu d e n t call-in q u e s tio n s M o n d a y n ig h t on th e KVRX w ee k ly ra d io sh o w Double Tough Radio. R ahm M cDaniel, a govern m en t junior and h o st of the show , said he plans to cover a variety of topics, b u t w an ts to leave the m ajority of the show open to the listeners. "I w a n t to talk ab o u t a co u p le of th in g s like the cam ­ p u s m a ste r plan, h im p erso n a lly ... a n d the p riv atiza tio n of th e Texas U nion last year, b u t the show w ill be about w h a te v e r p eo p le w a n t to talk about. P ro b ab ly th e tw o big issues w ill be h a z in g a n d the U n iv ersity 's ties w ith [Jim Bob] M offett," M cD aniel said. T erry Evers, executive assistan t to B erdahl, confirm ed th a t B erdahl w ill be a g u e st on the show , w h ich w ill air 7 p.m . M onday. KVRX is a UT stu d e n t-ru n ra d io sta tio n a n d can be h e a rd on 91.7 FM. The call-in n u m b e r is 495-5879, or 495- KVRX. M cD aniel said he g ave B erdahl a ten tativ e list of p o s­ sible topics b u t a d d e d th e sh o w w ill be m ain ly d irec ted by th e callers. "I g av e h im a list of’io p ics a n d he just sm iled a n d said he w as p re tty su re he co u ld 'w in g it,' " M cD aniel said. H e a d d e d th a t in o rd e r to g et B erdahl to co m m it to ap p e a rin g on the show he alm ost h a d to corner him in the elevator." "I ta lk e d to h is se c re ta ry a n d sh e sa id h e m ig h t be able to d o th e show , b u t I w a n te d to get [B erdahl] to confirm it so I follow ed h im into the elev ato r after the UT b irth d a y p arty ," M cD aniel said. M cD aniel said he h o p e s h a v in g the UT p re sid e n t on his sh o w to an sw e r q uestions w ill d ra w a large audience. "T his is p ro b a b ly th e b ig g e st g u e st w e h av e h a d so far," M cD aniel said. COMPLIMENTARY PASSES EXCLUSIVELY FOR AMERICAN EXPRESS* CAROMEMBERS. M arty Cherry, a quarterback for the U niversity of Texas, took time out Friday to play video games with A sh ly E stra da at C h ild re n ’s M e m o ria l H o sp ita l. Estrada, who has cancer, receives chem otherapy treatm ent w eekly. C herry, along with other team members, volunteered to visit the children. KEVIN L. DELAHUNTY/Daily Texan Stall Brazil Center settles in ILAS SHERRI CRAWFORD AND FEDERICO CURA___________ Daily Texan Staff T he UT B razilian s tu d ie s p ro g ra m n o w h a s a p e r m a n e n t h o m e a t th e B r a z il C e n t e r in th e I n s t i t u t e o f L a tin A m e r ic a n S tu d ie s , o f fic ia ls said F riday . A b o u t 100 p e o p l e a t t e n d e d a re c e p tio n F rid a y o u ts id e th e I n s ti­ tu te fo r L a tin A m e r ic a n S tu d ie s , lo c a te d in S id R ic h a rd s o n H all, to fo rm ally o p e n the center. T h e n e w c e n te r w ill c o o r d in a te research pro jects on B razil. O fficials s a id th e y h o p e to in c re a s e u n d e r ­ s ta n d in g a b o u t issu es affectin g the co u n try , su ch as in v e stm e n t o p p o r­ tu n itie s an d g o v e rn m e n t affairs. " I t 's 20 y e a r s o f w o r k b r o u g h t in to focus," sa id L aw ren ce G rah am , d ire c to r of th e Brazil center. G r a h a m s a id th e c e n te r is th e largest facility of its ty p e in the U nit­ ed S tates. C o lu m b ia U n iv ersity an d th e U n iv e rs ity of C a lifo rn ia a t L os A ngeles also h av e centers d ed icated to stu d ies of the country, he said. T h e U n iv e r s ity h a s o ffe re d P o r­ tu g u ese classes related to Brazil since th e 1960s, b u t th e y h a v e b ee n sc a t­ te re d th r o u g h o u t se v e ra l d iffe re n t U T d ep a rtm en ts. The d ep a rtm en ts of H isto ry , A n th ro p o lo g y , E conom ics, an d S panish a n d P o rtu g u ese all h ave c la s s e s c o n c e r n e d w ith B r a z ilia n issues, an d the center w ill keep a list of these classes, G ra h am said. A b o u t 45 U T p r o f e s s o r s s t u d y B razilian issues, h e ad d e d . " W ith th e c re a tio n o f th e B razil c e n te r w e ca n c o n c e n tra te all th o se reso u rce s in o n e place," said G erard B ehague, UT p ro fe sso r of m usic. P eter W ard, d ire c to r of th e M exi­ can C enter, cre ate d by ILAS in 1989 w ith g o a ls s im ila r to th o s e o f th e n e w B ra z ilia n c e n te r, p r a is e d th e c re a tio n of th e Brazil C enter. "It m a k es a lot of goo d econom ic sense to create th e center in a U niver­ sity h av in g so m a n y faculty m em bers w o rk in g on Brazil," W ard said. S h a n ti A v irg a n , a P la n II ju n io r w ith a co n c en tra tio n in L atin A m er­ ican stu d ies, p raise d the creation of th e center. "T his is g rea t b ecau se in the p a st I h a d to go th ro u g h th e c o u rse ca ta­ lo g lo o k in g fo r c o u r s e s w ith th e w o rd 'B raz il' in th e title," A v irg a n said. "It's go in g to be easier n ow to fin d c la s s e s w ith p r o f e s s o r s w h o s tu d y Brazil." M artin H einz, a g ra d u a te s tu d e n t in m a t h w h o a ls o s t u d i e s P o r ­ tu g u e se , sa id th e U n iv e rs ity n e e d s to ra ise a w a re n e s s a b o u t B razilian issu es a m o n g stu d e n ts. "I w o u ld like to see m o re peo p le s t u d y P o r t u g u e s e , " H e in z s a id . "E v e ry o n e stu d ie s S panish. N o o ne gives a r a t's ass a b o u t P o rtu g u e se." S e v e ra l p ro fe s s o rs a n d s tu d e n ts e m p h a s iz e d B raz il's im p o rta n c e in w o r l d - w id e e c o n o m ic a n d s o c ia l issues. "It's im p o rta n t to focus on Brazil. Brazil is o n e-th ird of L atin A m erica, so o n e - t h i r d o f L a tin A m e r ic a sp e ak s P o rtu g u e se," G ra h a m said. Hey: Conflux is Coming C a p i t o l R e c o r d * & invite if oh to A C o n te st a n d G iv e a w a y C e le b r a t in g tUe C o n v e r g e n c e o f M m a i c a n d M e d ia L o g O n . .. D o n ' t B e L e f t Out! h t t p : / / vtvtvt. t S c U e t u t a A t e r . c o m D P fiO 10271 Sept. 25 through Oct. 13. We’re talking bigtim e prizes: • 2 0 ,0 0 0 CDs fe aturing acts like Blind Melon, Spearhead, and Cocteau Twins. • A trip fo r tw o to see Blind Melon. • And the Grand Prize: A free c o n c e rt by E v e rc le a r on cam pus, and th e chance fo r one stu d en t to play host to th e band. So enter now: All you have to do to qualify is log onto Ticketm aster Online (h ttp ://w w w .tic k e tm a s te r.c o m ). The Daily Texan WHEN & WHERE. October 11, 7:30pm Dobie Theaters Cardmembers get two compli­ mentary passes to MGM Pictures’ blockbuster Get Shorty. WHAT. HOW. Just bring the American Express Card or Optima® Card and your student ID to the location listed below to pick up your passes. NOW. If you’re not yet a Cardmember and would like to take part in our exclusive previews, it’s easy to apply for the Card. Just call 1-800-942-AMEX, ext. 4114. MORE TO COME. Get Shorty is the first in a series of five major motion pictures to be previewed on your campus this year, compliments of American Express. PICK UP YOUR TICKETS HERE. W a ll a c e s B o o k s t o r e October 9 - October 11 ©1996 American Express Travel Related Services Company Inc The American Film Institute x x z i apsxaaasi* 311? *tS00fe I I t » » * M _ _ ' Entertainment STATE & LOCAL Fatal crash sparks local concern Residents blame lack o f traffic light f o r numerous accidents T h e D a i l y T e x a n O MONDAY, OCTOBBt 9,1995 Welfare recipients to be fingerprinted Associated Press DALLAS — An exp erim ent to fin g erprint Texas w elfare recip i­ ents to fight frau d w ill begin in th e D a lla s -F o rt W o rth a re a as early as next October. Gov. G eorge W. Bush form ally asked for federal perm ission last week to begin a pilot program of fin g erp rin tin g w elfare recipients in Dallas and T arrant counties. E le c tro n ic f in g e r p r in tin g , intended to reduce fraud, is among s ta te w e lfa re s y s te m c h a n g e s adopted by the Legislature in May a n d sig n e d by B u sh in Ju n e. It received bipartisan support. Bush asked the U.S. H ealth and H u m a n Services D e p a rtm e n t to w aiv e federal ru le s th a t g o v ern th e m a in f e d e r a l w e lf a r e p r o ­ to F a m ilie s W ith g ra m , A id D ependent C hildren. U nder federal law, the w aivers are necessary to in stitu te Texas' new welfare law. A federal overhaul w ould send lum p-sum paym ents to the states to a llo w th e m to p a y for th e ir o w n p r o g r a m s a n d ta k e re s p o n s ib ility for p u b lic a s s is ­ tance. to D a lla s a n d T a r r a n t c o u n tie s w ere selected for the experim ent b ecau se th e s ta te h a s id e n tifie d p a rts of those c o u n tie s as high- fraud areas. S tartin g Oct. 1, a p p lic a n ts for and recipients of AFDC and food s ta m p s w ill b e f in g e r p r in te d , using electronic im aging technol­ ogy already being u sed w ith dri­ v er's license applicants. Fingerprints w ould be matched ag ain st a case b ank of all AFDC applicants and recipients “ to pre­ vent clients from receiving dupli­ cate benefits under different iden­ titie s ,'' acco rd in g to th e w aiv er request. If a person refuses to participate in the electronic im aging project, benefits would be denied. Success of the pilot project will be evaluated by the state's Depart­ m ent of H um an Services. W hether the project is expanded statew ide w ould be determ ined later by the L e g is la tu re , s a id d e p a r tm e n t spokesm an Mike Jones. The chief Republican sponsor of the w elfare legislation, Rep. H ar­ vey H ilderbran of Kerrville, said: “ A ny am o u n t of fra u d is u n a c ­ ceptable." S u p porters of a fin g e rp rin tin g program in N ew Y ork say it has reduced welfare fraud. O pponents say it has not p ro d u ce d m uch in the way of savings. BRIAN ROSAS D aily Texan Staff Southeast Austin residents are blam ing the city for a series of autom obile accidents after a w reck S unday claimed the life of one man. T he collision o c c u rre d at the in tersec tio n of M cK inney Falls P a rk w a y a n d B u rleso n R oad aro u n d noon Sunday, police said. It’w as the sec­ o n d fatal w reck at th e in te rse c tio n in th e last three m onths. M ichelle W right, spokesw om an for the A ustin P olice D ep a rtm e n t, sa id th e d riv e r of a w h ite C hevrolet Biscayne, heading north on M cKinney Falls Parkway, failed to yield to a stop sign. The B isc ay n e c o llid e d w ith a g ra y G M C p ic k u p , w hich w as eastbound on Burleson Road. The Bis­ cayne driver was pronounced dead at the scene, W right said. The Biscayne d river's wife and Roy M orns, the d river of the pickup, w ere taken by STAR Flight to Brackenridge H ospital. The d river's wife w as listed in good condition, and M orris w as listed in serious condition, W right said. A ustin police do not suspect alcohol to be a fac­ tor in the accident. W right said the couple in the sedan, w hose nam es w ere not released pending notification of next of kin, w ere not w earing seat belts. S und ay's accident w as one in a series of colli­ sions at the M cK inney Falls-B urleson in te rsec­ tion , a n d re sid e n ts in th a t n e ig h b o rh o o d said they have long been concerned ab out the city's refusal to p u t a traffic light at the intersection. O n July 16, six people w ere killed w hen a van ran a stop sign and collided w ith a pickup at the sam e intersection. "E v ery tim e 1 h e a r an a m b u la n c e or a h e li­ copter, 1 ask myself if I knew the person involved in the w reck," Jackson said. Firefighters examined the overturned Chevrolet before rem oving the a c c id e n t victim Sunday. ALYSSA BANT A/Daily Texan Staff Rosie Jackson, w ho lives near the intersection, said the accidents are b e g in n in g to resem ble a neighborhood meeting. Jackson said she has m et m o re p e o p le liv in g in h e r n e ig h b o r h o o d by s ta n d in g at th e scene of an a c c id e n t th a n any other way. A n o th e r local resid en t, M ary G onzales, said that after last sum m er's fatal wreck, she collected 200 nam es and presen ted a petition asking city officials to place a traffic light at the intersection. G onzales said city officials told her there w as not enou gh traffic at the intersection, and they w ere try in g to d e c id e w h e th e r th e city or th e county should pay for the light, w hich officials claim ed w as too costly anyway.. 1 : « f i f f m i 4 : i i . Precautions taken for trial of Selena’s accused slayer ■ H O U S T O N —- H a rris C o u n ty C o u rt­ h o u s e p e r s o n n e l a re b ra c in g fo r an o n slau g h t of Selena follow ers M onday as the suspected slayer of the Tejano m usic sup erstar goes on trial. Security is at its highest level ever w ith extra police patrols expected in and around the courthouse w here Yolanda Saldivar will be tried for the M arch 31 m urder of Selena Q u in tan illa Perez, k n o w n sim ply by h er fans as Selena. Saldivar, 35, is accused of gunning dow n Selena, her former employer, w hen the two m et at a Days Inn motel to discuss the trans­ fer of some business records. The trial was m oved to Houston because of pretrial publicity. M ore than 30,000 fans trekked to Corpus Christi to pay last respects to the 23-year-old w ho helped put Tejano, a jumpy blend of Spanish mariachi music and polka, on the cultural map. Two weeks, including just tw o d ays for jury selection, is all the time scheduled for the case to be trie d b efore sta te D istric t Judge Mike W estergren. Known for running a tight ship, W estergren denied requests to allow cameras in the courtroom. Jury selectio n w as sc h ed u led to b eg in M onday after som e pretrial housekeeping m otions w ere heard by W estergren. Perhaps the m ost dam aging piece of evi­ dence to be d isp lay ed is a signed confes­ sion from Saldivar, given after the slaying an d a tense, 9-h o ur stan d off w ith police, during w hich Saldivar threatened suicide. If co n v ic te d , she faces a n y th in g from probation to life in prison. A life term in Texas carries a m inim u m 30-year prison sentence. TYC suspected of excessive spending ■ H O U ST O N — The Texas Y outh C om ­ m ission h as p o o rly screen ed a n d m o n i­ to red p riv a te c o n tra c to rs, an d o v e rp a id som e v e n d o rs for services to d e lin q u e n t youths, the state aud ito r has reported. A u d ito r I aw rence Alwin rep o rted that one contractor spent tax funds on “ question­ able items such as plant and flower arrange­ ments and excessive travel expenses." C o m m is s io n s p o k e s m a n G a ry F u c h s said the agency already has begun to cor­ rect m an y of th e p ro b lem s, w hich w ere based on an au d it of 1994 expenditures. The agency paid about $14.2 m illion last year to contractors th at provide housing, counseling, health care, d ru g abuse tre a t­ m ent and o th e r services for m any of the 2,500 ju v e n ile o ffe n d ers in th e TYC, the auditor said. The a u d ito r found that n o n e of 46 c o n ­ tra c t files ra n d o m ly selected for rev iew had been m onitored quarterly, as required by TYC p o lic y . T h irty -fiv e of th e file s lacked d o c u m e n ta tio n th a t th e TYC h ad visited the contractor during fiscal 1994. M o st TYC c o n tr a c to r s w e re c h o s e n throu gh an inform al process that did not g u a ra n te e th e m ost q u a lifie d p ro v id e rs. Only 11 of the 46 contracts studied by the a u d ito r w e re a w a rd e d th ro u g h fo rm al, com petitive bidding. A ccording to the auditor, the TYC reim ­ bursed one contractor $4,399 for plant and flower arrangem ents and paid a $79 claim subm itted by an unidentified executive for dining w ith a county official at an A ustin restaurant. 7 Hidalgo officials’ trial may be indicative of greater corruption ■ McALLEN — W hen the federal bid-rig­ ging trial of seven H idalgo C ounty officials b e g in s th is w eek, th e re w ill be m o re at stake than the c o u rt's finding of g u ilt or innocence." The fu tu re of South Texas politics also m ay be deliberated. “The trial focuses attention on the issue of c o rr u p tio n in S o u th T exas ... on th e changing n ature of politics in the Valley," said Jerry Polinard, a U niversity of Texas- Pan Am erican political scientist. Some observers said the case m ay help stam p o ut the corruption that has becom e synonym ous w ith the Rio G rande Valley. O th ers believe it could gen erate R epubli­ can su p p o rt in this Dem ocratic bastion. The case cuts through the m ost pow erful ranks in H idalgo C ounty, the sta te 's sev­ enth m ost populous. The accused are C ounty Jud g e J. Edgar R u iz ; C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s S a m u e l S an ch ez a n d A b e lard o A rc u a te ; fo rm er C o m m is s io n e r L e o n a rd o C a m a r illo ; D rainage District 1 Director Joaquin Cerda an d C e rd a 's secretary, Im elda V illarreal; and H ead Start Director Luciano O zuna. Their crime, prosecutors contend, is con­ spiring to bypass state and county bidding rules to give m ore than $1 m illion in coun­ ty b u s in e s s to fa v o re d c o m p a n ie s . The alleged schem e dates back to 1990. In retu rn , the officials received at least $25,208 in kickbacks, in clu d in g cash and free airline tickets to H ouston, Los Angeles a n d Las V egas. Ruiz re ceiv ed th e m ost, in c lu d in g a cash p a y m e n t of $12,000 in June 1993, prosecutors contend. All seven defendants have p leaded inno­ cent. — Compiled from Associated Press reports A U S T I N R EC K )NA1 C l I N K A U N I I N R I G I O N A l i I I N K We’re teaming up with the Student Health Center! U T students who are employed by the University have a special opportunity. If you select PC A health plans for your insurance option, you can select the U T Student Health C enter doctors for your health care. This is the first time this option has been made available to you. And it means that not only w ill you have continuity o f health care, you’ll also have your laboratory tests and x-rays conveniently performed at the Student Health Center at no charge. Include access to the experience and specialty' care o f Austin Regional Clinic doctors like these and you see why this health care option is one you should seriously consider. For more information on what this new arrangement means to you, please call A R C -IN F O at 272-463 6, I V W illiam (Hto. M .D . A i k r a y /lm m n Holom K elly M a rtín e z , M .D . Diseases < t OH hiCNIS K R a Í STEAMBOAT B R E C K E N R ID G E l^ v VA1LBEAVEP CREE**' rou. «it um «umtfwat 1*800’$UNCHASE ■ - k> <]» I * , s n . . ■■ '« } . t í t l f g % ÍM, $ • pef ■> ; Serving U. T. 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Tech w as ready to reb o u n d after d ro p p in g the S o u th w est C o n fer­ ence o p en er to Baylor (9-7), and the A ggies w a n ted to open their con­ ference seaso n w ith a w in an d boost th eir confidence level after the loss to C o lorado tw o w eeks ago. In a defensive gam e w hich saw 18 p u n ts, T ech lin e b a ck e r Zach T hom as p u t the gam e aw ay w ith 30 seconds left in the fourth quarter. T hom as in tercepted A & M 's Corey Pullig on th ird d ow n and retu rn ed the ball 23 y a rd s for a touchdown* as the R aiders w on 14-7 in L ub­ bock. Thom as, a B utkus a w ard ca n d i­ d a te w h o av e ra g es 14 tackles a gam e, led the R aider defense w hich fou nd a w ay to h old H eism an T ro­ phy c an d id ate L eeland M cElroy to only 92 y a rd s ru sh in g on 27 carries an d the A ggies to 122 y a rd s total on the gro u n d . SWC FOOTBALL "W e h ad a big w in for us, an d it w as a great sh o t in the arm for o u r little football team ," Red R aider h ead coach Spike D ykes said. D ykes a d d e d , "O u r p ro g ra m needs to get at a level th at it can com pete w eek to w eek and avoid those peaks an d valleys. We m ade enough m istakes to sink nine ships, b u t w e cam e out okay a n d w e did w h at w e needed to do to w in." Tech place-kicker Tony Rogers m issed three field goals (58, 50, 37 yard s) in the sw irlin g w est Texas w inds, w hich g u ste d to 25 m ph in sold-out Jones S tadium . D ykes also po in ted to bro k en coverages in the th e se co n d a ry , w h ic h allo w ed A ggies 246 y a rd s th ro u g h th e air. "W e've got to continue to stay focused a n d get b etter every w eek, an d w e are just now show ing signs said. of "Facing Baylor a n d A&M are tw o hard w eeks at the office." im p ro v e m e n t," D ykes Texas A&M alm o st took the lead in the fourth q u a rte r w hen Tech quarterback Zebbie L ethridge was replaced by Sone C av azos after Lethridge w as knocked w oozy. On his first play, C av azo s d ro p p e d back th e p o cket and w as sacked by W arrick H oldm an. into H oldm an knocked the ball loose an d A&M linebacker Reggie Brown app eared to run the fum ble back 29 vards for a touch d ow n . H ead lin es­ m an Don k a p rai ruled that C av a­ zos w as dow n by contact and this d ro v e A&M h e ad coach R.C. Slocum ballistic on the sidelines. "W hen you lose, nobody likes a cry baby," Slocum said. "I d o n 't w an t to take an y th in g aw ay from Texas Tech, b u t they can w atch those tapes and form their ow n decision s. T hey p la y e d in sp ire d football and the gam e looked like it w as u p for grabs. But w hen it cam e to n itty-gritty, they took control." The loss w as the second straig ht for the Aggies, d ro p p in g them to the 18th sp ot in the AP poll. A&M will now focus on trying to w in the conference title it w as picked to w in from the start. "W e have to pick up the pieces an d go back to w ork. It's ch alleng­ ing com ing back from C olorado. W hen th ey 're in spired and jum ping th roug h hoops to play you, you better not mess w ith them ," Slocum said. A fter opening the season w ith a w in against LSU, the A ggies had little personnel q uestions in a 52-9 rout of Tulsa. H ow ever, w hen the A ggies faced C o lo ra d o , Slocum w a sn 't sure him self w ho the team 's best players were. "W e're not a cohesive team at this tim e, and if w e 'd h a d w on that [Colorado] game, w e w o u ld have a w hole different m en tality," Slocum said. "W e're a team rig h t now, like a plant, you start off w eath erin g the early storm s and w e h a v e n 't fully blossom ed." T exas T ech's d e fe n siv e un it sh o w e d som e of th e alig n m en ts th at the Aggies saw in Colorado. The R aiders' 4-4 schem e allow ed for m ore up-fro nt defense for sto p ­ p in g the run, an d sto p p in g McEl­ roy w as w hat they d id . T he Tech defense h eld Baylor and A&M to a com bined 16 points over the last tw o w eeks. "A&M has great team speed, and Baylor has just b ru te stre n g th ," D ykes said in com paring the tw o team s. "A & M 's linebackers are o u t­ standing, b u t th ey 're very com pa­ rab le an d th e sam e they h av e schem es." B aylor's last tw o victories and T ech's win S aturday can be credit­ ed to their defensive units. A&M 's loss m eans that the SWC race is w id e open, and it sh o u ld com e dow n to w ho can sto p o th er team s in the clutch. ■ In Fort W orth, H o u sto n C ougar quarterb ack C huck C lem ents threw for a career-high 401 y ard s w ith tw o interceptions. But the Coogs' p assin g gam e co u ld n o t m atch T C U 's run ning báck A n d re Davis. D avis carried 28 tim es for 166 y ard s and four to u chd ow ns, m ak­ ing him the first play er in TCU h is­ tory to have 14 ca re er 100-yard gam es. Even tho ugh the Frogs w ere victorious, head coach Pat Sullivan w as v ery im pressed w ith H o u s­ to n 's Clem ents. Please see SWC, page 10 Horns: Texas slips by Rice in second half UlIJDOfll TEETH Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opiniou on an investigational pain medication following oral surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeon. If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call b io m e d ic a l in Austin call: 320-1630 ' ” G R O U P is a Outside Austin call: 1-800-320-1630 ^ M»*/ , ' t T — % * 4 % p. ‘ \ , w W - o ' * C o n tin u e d fro m page 14 13-3 with 11:58 left in the second quarter. A roughing the kicker penalty on a 51-yard field-goal attem pt from Dawson earlier in that drive gave Adams the chance to m ake the TD grab. The Owls (1-3-1, 0-1 in SWC) closed the gap to 13-10 on a bizarre fourth-and-goal play from the Texas 2. Keilone Gordon fumbled an option pitch from Rice quarterback Josh LaRocca and Mike Gingrich picked up the ball near the 10-yard line. Although he looked as if he were jgoing to be tackled for a loss, Gingrich som ehow broke a tackle and dived into the end zone for the score at the 6:16 mark of the second. "We needed 11 people sw arm ing to the football," said Texas defensive lineman Stonie Clark. "That really showed our lack of aggressiveness at that time of the game." And if that play w asn't indicative of how things were going for Texas, the one before the end of the first half was. Freshman Michael Perry, a reserve defensive back and return specialist w ho switched to running back three days before the game, broke through the line of scrimmage, broke a tackle and into the area vacated by safety Tre Thomas, w ho had lined up on the w rong side of the field. Perry then raced 60 yards dow n the field from Rice's 11 all the w ay to the Texas 29 before comerback Taje Allen saved a touchdown. [he play set up a 25-yard field goal from Owls kicker Mike Ruff w ith only 3 seconds left in the first half that tied the game at 13-13 — and brought dow n a chorus of boos from the stadium crowd. In his fiist career start, Perry finished with 123 yards on 11 carries and led a Rice offensive attack that amassed 428 yards — 275 on the ground. Texas totaled 348 yards of (>Uense. "It was pretty fun out there today," Periy said. "I was pretty nervous and had to settle down. ... I started to get more comfortable as the game w ent on, b ut there were still BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE . . - WANT A O S . . . 471-5244 $ ANDY ROGERS/Daily Texan Staff Tight end Pat Fitzgerald made his fifth touchdown reception of the season Saturday. som e things I had to ask Josh [LaRocca] about." Although the defense shut out the Owls in the second half, m any of the Texas players were disappointed with their performance. "We played bad ball in the first half," Clark said. "It was probably the Worst half of football that w e've ever played. Hopefully myself and m y teammates can go o ut and get things cranked up [next week]." Are You A Healthy Male Or Female? s Your Blood Type 0 - A- B- or ÁB- W e are looking for healthy men and women belween the ages of I 8 and 55, w h o are not taking any over-the- counter or prescription medications to be a part of our research study. N o overnight stays are required for this I 2 week study and you can earn up to $ 1 0 0 0 for your participation. receive physical exams and also You ’ will laboratory testing. For motne Information, call: 4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2 P H A R M A C O :: L S R WEEK THREE (pick the winner of each game) Texas at Oklahoma__ Arkansas St. at Texas Tech Baylor at Houston__ TCU at Rice__ SMU at Texas A&M__ Kansas S t. at O k la h o m a St. Missouri at Nebraska__ _ Iona at St. Peters ___ _ TIE BREAKER #1 (pick the final scores) Texas at Oklahoma__ TIE BREAKER #2 TCU at Rice WIN!! Dinner, Lunch, or Breakfast for two from Austin area eateries! ENTER ON THE WEB! http://stumedia.jGu. utexas.edu/football CONTEST RU LES: 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 Contest”, 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 coñtest. N A M E A D D R E S S P H O N E # MEY-R* ENGINEERED FOODS 1 BOX • 20 C ount MET-Rx E n gin eered Hi-Protein Nutrition a $ £ 5 0 9 9 O ám value NORTHCROSS MALL Hi *3®i CZ GCNCRAL N U TR ITIO N CiN TC RS Here’s To Your Health, America!* GNC PRODUCTS; BUY ONE, GET ONE 50% OFF - EVERYDAY! NORTHCROSS M ALL*453-7747 Continued from page 14 today so he stepped up to the occa­ sion," offensive guard Dan Neil said. W illiams stepped u p his play in the second half as did the rest of the L onghorn offense. A lth o u g h the H orns scored on their first three possession s of they the gam e, stalled in the second quarter. "W e added a couple of w rinkles to the running gam e for this game," Mackovic said. "W e d id n 't get those cleared up until halftim e and in the second half we came back and real ly h ad som e g ood inside runs against them ." Texas scored four (three touch­ dow ns and a field goal) of the last five tim es it had the football Satur­ day. In the first half, the offense gen­ erated only 147 yards, but the sec­ ond-half perform ance im proved that m ark to 348 by the end of the game. "In the second half, we clearly asserted ourselves and took control of the football game," Mackovic said. Rice head coach Ken Hatfield, now 2-1 against M ackovic, w as not surprised by the style of offensive play used by Texas. "W e knew they w ere going to come out and try to run the football dow n our throats," H atfield said. "W e thoug ht our kids did a heck of a job fighting in the trenches and not letting th.-t hap pen early." The Longhorns ran the ball 39 tim es and threw 26 passes against Rice. After seeing the final play dis- tribution, M ackovic said that he w ould have liked m ore pass plays. H e said m ore ru n n in g plays were used to keep Rice's tim e-consum ing ball-control offense on the sidelines. ■ W ideout Mike A dam s m issed b reak in g Tony Jones' record of seven career 100-yard receiving gam es by just one yard. A dam s caught seven passes for 99 yards and a touchdow n. For the game A dam s accounted for 158 all-pur­ pose yards, w ith 50 yards on tw o p u n t retu rn s an d a 9-yard end around play. A dam s averages 135.6 all-purpose yards in 1995. ■ Texas had no turnovers for th< first tim e this season. ■ Pat Fitzgerald m ade his fifth touch dow n reception this season, breaking the school record for tight ends. ■ The Longhorns are averaging 35 points a gam e this season. ■ James Brown threw a touch­ dow n pass in his seventh straight gam e to break Shea M orenz's 1 < is record, set last season. LONGHORNS 37, OWLS 13 - 1 3 3 10 0 0 6 7 7 17 —37 Rice Texas First Quarter Tex— FG Dawson 36 Ric— FG Ruff 24 Tex— FG Dawson 33 Second Quarter Tex— Adams 6 pass from Brown (Dawson kick) Ric—Gingrich 2 run (Ruff kick) Ric—FG Ruff 25 Third Quarter Tex— Fitzgerald 19 pass from Brown (Dawson kick) Fourth Quarter Tex—Williams 1 run (Dawson kick) Tex— Williams 2 run (Dawson kick) Tex— FG Dawson 43 A—66,184 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Punts Fumbtes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Rice 22 52-275 153 0 13-23-0 4-46 4-2 9-68 32:02 Tex 20 39-125 223 0 14 26 0 3-45 3-0 1-9 27:58 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING— Rice, Perry 11-123, Nelson 5-46. LaRoc­ ca 15-42, Whitlock 7-22, Newhouse 2-17, George 4- 9. Gordon 2-7, Gingrich 4-6, Godfrey 2-3 Texas. Williams 10-56. Mitchell 14-38. McGanty 5-23, Clay­ ton 4-20, Adams 1-9, Walton 1-(minus 9). Brown 4- (minus 12). PASSING—Rice, LaRocca 13-22-0-153, Nelson 0-1- 0-0. Texas, Brown 13-25-0-211, Walton 1-1-0-12 RECEIVING— Rice, Bridges 2-45, Venhaus 2 28, Wilmington 2-24. Whitlock 2-16. George 2-11, New­ house 1-12. Askew 1-10, Perry 1-7. Texas, Adams 7- 99, Fitzgerald 3-60. McGarity 1-22. Wallace 1-19 Scarborough 1-12. Williams 1-11 Lady Horns C o n tin u e d fro m page 16 starters some valuable time to rest their various bum ps and bruises. The blowout gave junior middle blocker Sonya Barnes time to rest her sore right knee. After playing the entire first game, Barnes took .1 seat and did not see any more action the rest of the night. Senior outside hitter Angie Breitenfield recorded nine kills and a .533 hitting percentage before being taken out midway through the second game. "My knees have been bothei ing me a little lately, so it was good to get I got some rest," Breitenfield said. more nervous sitting on the sideline*- than I ever get out on the court With only two full-time starters in the game for Texas, the Bears came to play in the third game. They ran off to a 12-6 lead before Texas' younger players started their comeback Hu.* Horns rallied for eight straight points, before Baylor could slow them down with a sideout. Included in the rally were two straight service aces by junior specialist Susan Chrism.in. After Baylor dosed the lead to i 1-13, freshm an outside hitter Demetria Sanee gave Texas a sideout with a kill Sanee then clinched the win with a final kill to the back row. Sanee started slowly in the first game, but finished the match with a game-high 14 kills and a .407 hitting percentage ' They did a good job on me in the first game, but I m ade adjustments to my approach," Sanee said ' ram my was getting the sets up there gist like Carrie, so there wasn't a problem there." With the Baylor game out of thr way, the Texas players eagerly await their trip to College Station to take on 22nd-ranked Texas A&M at 7 p m W ednesday. TheTex am T he D aily T e x a n Monday, October 9, 1995 Page 9 ft IB) z For more information call 475-6630 ★ AS K T H E P R E S I D E N T by: the Texas Union Distinguished Speakers Committee Do you have a question for President Clinton? Today on the West Mall in front of the Texas Union, the Distinguished Speakers Committee will videotape students' questions for our nation's Commander-In-Chief and give away 1000 free tickets for his speech at die Frank Erwin Center. Be there any time between 11 am and 1 pm to ask your question. If your question is chosen, the President will answer it following his speech, "From The Campus To The White House,' which will take place on October 16 at 9:00 am. Early tickets will be available to the UT campus starting today at noon, and to the general public starting October 10. Tickets are free, and may be obtained in person at the Frank Erwin Center, Bass Concert Hall, and Texas Union UTTM outlets. There is a limit of 2 tickets per person. See you on the West Mall! The New Gothic - An Art Exhibit only at the Texas Union by: the Texas Uni on Coun c il Fine Arts C o m m it te e To celebrate Halloween, the Texas Un io n Fine Arts C o m m i t t e e has br o u g h t artists from aro u n d the c o u n try together with talented local artists in an exciting new exhibit. Conceived by FAC's own Austin Govella and produced entirely by the Fine Arts Com m it tee , “The New Go th ic ” is the First nationwide exhibit o f contempor ary gothic art. The exhibit features the works of talented amateurs and students alongside that of professional artists, whose influences are as diverse as the gothic architecture o f the Middle Ages, the early 19 8 0 ’s New Wave Scene, and the R o m a n ti c Period o f the 18th and 19th centuries. T h e o pe nin g reception for The New Gothic" will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, O c t o b e r 18, and will feature a poetry reading a n d free refreshments. Faculty and members o f the student literary/art publications Analecta and Prometheus will read selections of gothic poetry and prose. There is no admission charge. T h e exhibit can be viewed in the Texas Union Art Gallery beginning O c t o b e r 10. For more informat ion, please contact the Texas Union St u d e n t Activities C e n t e r at 4 7 5 - 6 6 3 0 or the l e x a s Union Information Cent er at 475-6636. U p c o m i n g events NFL Picks F n try Deadline- Thursday, 5 pm Texas U nion S tudent Activities Desk FREE Naomi W olf Lecture Tuesday, O cto b er 10, 1995, 7 pm Texas U nion Ballrooom $3 U T ID , $5 other Students, $10 Faculty/Staff/General Public Ticket Info U T T M 47 7-6 0 6 0 New Gothic Art Exhibit Tuesday, O cto b er 10, 1995 Texas U nion Art Gallery FREE Gay & Lesbian Brown Bag Lunch Wednesday, O cto b er 11, 1995, 12:00 pm - 1:30pm Texas U nion Sinclair Suite FREE Tejano Night Thursday, O cto b er 12, 1995, 10 pm - 2:00 am Texas U nion Showroom FREE with college ID or 21 .or older w/ Driver's License Required Special Events Chair Application Thursday, O cto b er 12, 1995, 3 pm Texas U nion Student Activity Desk Co-Sponsorship Review Board Allocation Deadline Friday, O cto b er 27, 1995, 5 p m Texas U nion Student Activities Desk FREE 3rd Annual International Soccer Tournament Saturday, O cto b er 28, 1995, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Intram ural Fields FREE Desperately Seeking Susan! O r Andy. Or Eva. Or Ryan. Available Texas Union Council comm ittee seeks individual(s) to help me find my way. I’m a young, vibrant, financially secure organization with great potential. I like loud concerts, holiday parties, funny jokes, and the occasional rubber Sumo suit. I’m looking for a creative, supportive, team-oriented person to rejuvenate me and make a mark on the University community. I think I’m very special and you should be, too! If you think you can handle me, call 475-6630 for more info, or drop by the Student Activities Center on the fourth floor of the Texas Union to pick up an application. Expires 10/12/95. Richard Sabel on Coming Out: A Multicultural Brown Bag Luncheon by: the Texas U nion M ulticulturalism Task Force is a n a n n u a l uC o m in g O u t W e ek o n e o f th e few n a tio n a l e v e n t a n d recognized op p o rtu n ities for hom osexuals to voice th e ir in d iv id u ality proudly. As p a r t o f th e w e e k 's activ ities, th e Texas U n io n M u ltic u ltu ra lis m T ask F orce is organizing a lun ch eon w ith R ichard Sabel from Illinois, w h o will lead an a n im ated discussion ab o u t com ing o u t. Bring your lu n c h a n d y o u r o p in io n s to th e Texas U n i o n S i n c l a i r S u i t e at n o o n o n W ednesday, O c to b e r 11 a n d be a vocal p a rt o f o u r diverse culture. w i n e v e r y w e e k b y t h e T e x a s U n i o n R e c r e a t i o n a l E v e n t s C o m m i t t e e C o m e a n d see h o w e x c itin g f o o tb a ll ca n be. T h i n k y o u k n o w m o r e t h a n t h e e x p e r ts ? C o m e a n d p r o v e it t h r o u g h t h e R e c r e a t i o n a l E v e n t s C o m m i t t e e s N F L Picks!!! P i c k t h e w i n n e r s a n d w in great prizes in t h e process. G r a n d prizes th is y e a r are t ic k e t s to C o w b o y a n d O i l e r g a m e s. E n t r y f o r m s a r e a v a i l a b l e e v e r y T u e s d a y t h r u T h u r s d a y a t t h e S t u d e n t A c tiv itie s D e s k o n t h e f o u r t h f l o o r o f t h e T e x a s U n i o n . F o r m s are d u e b y 5 p m T h u r s d a y f o r t h e w e e k e n d ’s g a m e s . T h e r e is n o e n t r y fee— T h a t ’s r ig h t, i t ’s free! H u r r y , b e c a u s e t h e f o r m s g o f a s t ! O n l y U T s t u d e n t s a r e e l i g i b l e . 1995 Semana de la Raza Festivities by t h e C h i c a n a / o C u l t u r e C o m m i t t e e In Lidn American Culairc, the discovery of the "New Wodd" by Christopher Columbus Is commemorated not in terms of an honorary day, but as a week-long cdebrarion of the historical birth o f a new race of Meztisos. This year's "Semana de la Raza" celebrations are sponsored by the Texas Union Chicana/Chicano Culture Committee and are free and open to the public. "Semana de la Raza Poesias: De Hoy Y Siempre" is the first event of the 199! cef 'radon. It is a poetry reading open to anyone interested in reading and/or listening to original and published material addressing th« periences of Mexicans and Mexican- Americans. ITiene will be an open microphone lor anyone who wishes to participate. Be in the Cactus Cafe of the lexas I Jnbn on October 10 from 6:00 until 7:45 p.m. to experience this important cultural event. O n October 11, from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. in the Texas Governors' Room o f the Texas Union, "Semana de la Riza Discussion: Conquest of die Americas" will take place. Professor Nicolas Shumway from the Department of Spanish and Ponuguese will lead the informal discussion for an hour, and students are encouraged to continue the discussion in the second hour. Tejano Night on October 12 is the find event o f the Texas Union Chicana/Chicano's celebration of Semana de la Raza Featuring DJ Miguel Lozano from Club Palmeras, Tejano Night is the perfect opportunity to dance to salsa, merengue, Spanish nock and Tejano tunes. Dance fiom 10:00 p.m. until 2:00 am . in the Texas Union Showroom. Students should bring their student ID cards; general public are also encouraged to bring a form of photo identification. MONEY for your Organization! from the Texas Union Co-sponsorship Review Board Applications for funding Spring 1996 programs are due Friday, October 27,1995 • 5pm at the SAC desk on the 4th floor of the Texas Union. WORKSHOP: October 10,1995 • 2 the Board of Directors Room of the Texas Union. in Office Honrs: 10 am to 2 pm, M-F Program Office, Oth floor Texas Union 3rd Annual International Soccer Tournament by: the International Awareness C om m ittee & Recreational Events C om m ittee That's right! It's the third annual International Soccer Tournament! I he Tournament will be held on Saturday, October 28, 1995 at 10 am - 5 p m at the I n tr a m u r a l Fields. M e n 's , Women's, and coed teams are being sought. The deadline to register your team is Thursday, October 26, 1995, 5:00. Pick up and return registration forms at the Texas U nionStudent Activities Center Desk. Edited by W ill Shortz N o . 0 8 2 8 Continued from page 8 Page 10 Monday, October 9, 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n 34 H om ophone for 50-Down 35 Poses (for) 36 String quartet 55 Really big to-do 5 6 -------quam videri (North Carolina motto) member 37 N o ve list 57 Gymnast Korbut S. Crossword ACROSS 1 Fence openings $ 10 Airline to Tel California Aviv 14 Open-eyed is Israeli statesm a n Aboa 16 Casual dissent 17 Really sm all 19 "Concord Sonata” composer 20 Some walk-ups 21 Discharge 22 — de fa Cité 23 Frost-covered 24 Iterated 28 On and off 32 Greetings at sea 33 Slick qoo Connell Jr. 38 Em chasers 39 Housekeeper of 60’s TV 40 El Greco's birthplace 41 Big city horizons 43 Troupe mem ber 44 London gallery 45 Ryan's "Love Story" co-star 46 Prostrate 48 Like vending machines 54 Campus mil. org. * ANSW ER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 58 De-file a disk? 59 Remunerates 60 About m idm onth 61 Wives of knights DOWN 1 1ntl. comm erce org. 2 Nautical direction a'Tiger Beat reader 4 Sea eagle 5 Holds up 6 Designer Geoffrey 7 Help a crook 8 Comedienne Hooks et al. 9 Whichever 10 E lgar’s “------ Variations" 11 Really affectionate 12 Copies 13 For fear th at' 18 Fuse 21 Irish republic 23 “ Arrivederci, 24 Facilitates 25 Armorial flaw 26 Really fine 27 Cries of dismay 28 Blackthorns 29 Alternative to a caplet 43 Scheme 45 A two- 30 Fit to be tied 31 Furniture worker 33 "O n e all” fits 36 W indmill blade 37 Historical period 39 S exo lo gist Shere 40 Ascended 42 Jousters' equipm ent dimensional w orld? 46 Kind of school 47 Civil rights figure Parks 48 Syne” Lang 49 Egg on so New Age-ish glow 51 Cable car 52 W ord in an ultimatum 53 Henna and others 5 5 polloi Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). Doonesbury BY g a r r y t r u o e a u YOU'RBATTHB HOSPITAL, HONBY. YOU HJBRB IN c AN ACC!PBNT. j BP D IB ! HBAD CASBf PA6B RIF KIN! ACCIPBNT?, ■J BUSINESS! 0 0 H... UJHBRB A M I? ' 20WORDS 5 DAYS HB'SFiND. MB'S JUST CHBCKJN6 YOU IN, r I I'M SORRY, SIR- i m DON'T ACCBPT I BLACK ANPPBCKBR S w arranty ,— ' m i T A MÍNUTB, MY BOY- FRJBND.. 5244 THE DAILY TEXAN COM" ^ MUWICATlOW r t k k vogec,Yl’u M«a£Ü TO &€av> 'w in n in g OAT- /Mi TACTICS- \ HOW TO WiN V * / * THRoüáAt* UNGU/tTtC%> I b\b Vou LVtU ! ’ GfcT A CiOODMieHT I /fob i wihs ih k t HA??EV4. PHKT'^ wiTbi x. b o r r o w fct> th ese v c r u o e u c y s BATAEL. X t h o u g h t THEW MV&Hl PBo\I\DB Xou \NVTH- ST\t4UV-.KTiO*4 HCA3 'NOUUpN'T (j ET OtHfcH'N\SE THIS OVit S FAS y ANQRWe Dave "Rivera BOX LUNCH" N o N EED TO THAKIK k e . that's VsIHAi TO E FUSCO BROTHERS C t m IV IN G S U c M f ) R E - Y i D R V , L R M c e / M V * i | r j u s t i n s t i t u t e d r r by J.C. Duffy WHflT ft CO INCIDENCE,TL-i“ G LoR lfV.W E. JU ST STARTED IT H A T HERE ñ T w f r p T S V t h e House. r - . A m > liulill l_ bisgflfrp tt- TOE FU SCO B R O T H E R S THfVfS ft TftKÉ LftDS by J.C. Duffy & é e , t f e e l -me w a y T f u n n v, i f e e l "me RlNGO MUST HAVE FELT k ' ' Ji * 0N MUST HftVE FELT THE ^ *7 |T H e flPST TIM E H E B * * ' r'RST TIME HC MADE fl I " N Í A M f t o C ft T A P E w i t h J b W t V l W * WITH M f t L M f l f t o t y w d ?H " I P f t U L H N b ^ F H R U C H M f l l s I . r O E f lN .^ a , " J Y\ # 1 swc "I thought Chuck Clements had a banner d ay," Sullivan said. "I thought he was a really good play­ er. They're big up front and their [passing] drop three and scheme works w ell." five Cougar coach Kim Helton believed that the Frogs' offensive attack exploited his team's defensive weaknesses. Helton said that Davis' ability to break tackles, quarterback Max Knake's throwing ability and the way TCU spread out UH's sec­ ondary were what hurt them. Houston faces Baylor Saturday and wants to establish a running game against the Bears. "W e have two types of passing gam es," Helton said. "The short, underneath stuff, and the post pat­ terns, but you take what they throw you. "T h eir defensive coordinator, Andy McCollum, I have run across a couple of tim es. I have been impressed with them and they have played some good football team s." A p Associated Press TOP ^25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 7, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote, and ranking in the previous poll. Rk. Team 1. Florida St. (40) 2 Nebraska (16) 3. Florida (2) 4. Ohio St. (4) 5. Southern Cal 6. Tennessee 7. Auburn 8. Kansas St. 9. Colorado 10. Kansas 11. Michigan 12. Alabama 13. Oklahoma 14. Northwestern 15. Oregon 16. Stanford 17. Notre Dame 18. TEXAS 19. Virginia 20. Penn St. 21. Wisconsin 22. Texas A&M 23. Iowa 24 Washington 25 Texas Tech Record 5-0-0 5-0-0 5-0-0 5-0-0 5-0-0 5-1-0 4-1-0 5-0-0 5-1-0 5-0-0 5-1-0 4-1-0 4-1-0 4-1-0 4-1-0 4-0-1 4-2-0 4-1-0 5-2-0 3-2-0 2-1-1 2-2-0 4-0-0 3-2-0 2-2-0 Pts 1.527 1.490 1,406 1,386 1,321 1,187 1,177 1,044 1,017 895 809 765 757 682 663 565 508 490 482 447 385 360 199 103 81 Pv 1 2 3 5 5 10 11 13 4 24 7 16 14 25 17 19 23 20 9 12 22 8 — 15 — Others receiving votes: Baylor 80, Arkansas 79, Syracuse 52. LSU 40, Illinois 37, Maryland 32, Wash­ ington St. 30, UCLA 21, North Carolina 18, Toledo 9, Arizona 4, San Diego St. 1, Virginia Tech 1. USA TODAY-CNN Top 25 The USA TODA Y-CA/A/football coaches' poll, with first- place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 8, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Rk. Team 1. Florida State (33) 2. Nebraska j24]^ 3. Florida 4. Ohio State (3) 5. Southern Cal (2) 6. Auburn 7. Tennessee 8 Kansas State 9. Kansas 10. Colorado 11. Michigan 12. Oklahoma 13. Texas 14. Alabama 15. Oregon 16. Virginia 17. Northwestern 18. Texas A&M 19. Stanford 20. Penn State 21. Notre Dame 22. Iowa 23. Baylor 24. Syracuse 25. Wisconsin Record 5-0-0 5-0-0 5-0-0 5-0-0 5-0-0 4-1-0 5-1-0 5-0-0 5-0-0 5-1-0 5-1-0 4-1-0 4-1-0 4-1-0 4-1-0 5-2-0 4-1-0 2-2-0 4-0-1 3-2-0 4-2-0 4-0-0 3-1-0 4-1-0 2-1-1 Pts 1,513 1.500 1,404 1,372 1.341 1,160 1,136 1,015 976 930 852 778 670 662 629 536 530 453 444 439 381 259 198 153 140 Pv 1 2 3 5 4 10 11 13 19 6 7 14 16 17 18 9 — 6 20 12 23 — 24 — — Others receiving votes: Washington 136, UCLA 111, Arkansas 86, Texas Tech 61, Maryland 59, Ari­ zona 36, Louisiana State 35, Virginia Tech 35, Illinois 34, North Carolina 31, Washington State 18, Clemson 10, Minnesota 5, Toledo 5, Georgia 4, Southern Mis­ sissippi 4. Brigham Young 3, Fresno State 3, Boston College 2, Miami, Ohio 1. A r o u n d C a m p u s is a d a ily c o l­ u m n li s t i n g U n iv e r s ity -r e la t e d a ctiv itie s sponsored by academ ic d epartm ents, student services and stu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s re g iste red w ith th e C a m p u s A c t i v it ie s O ffic e . A n n o u n cem e n ts m u st be su b m itted on the p roper form or fa x e d to 4 7 1 -1 5 7 6 b y n o o n tw o b u sin ess days b efo re p u blication. Form s are available at the D aily T e x a s O f f ic e lo c a te d u n d e r th e Texas Stud ent P u blication s b u ild ­ in g at W h itis A v e n u e and 25th Street. Y o u m ay a ls o s u b m it A r o u n d C a m p u s e n t r ie s th r e e d a y s in a d v an ce by e -m a ilin g aro u n d c® u t x v m s .c c .u t e x a s .e d u . P le a s e in clu d e the nam e o f the sp o n so r­ tim e in g o rg a n iz a tio n , lo c a tio n , an d d a te o f e v e n t, d a te o f a n n o u n c e m e n t, a c o n ta c t p h o n e n u m ber and other relev ant in fo r­ m a t io n . Q u e s tio n s r e g a r d in g A r o u n d C a m p u s m ay a ls o b e e- m ailed to this address. O therw ise, please direct qu estion s to H eather O rr at 471-4591. T h e D a i l y T e x a n r e s e r v e s th e right to edit su bm issions. M EETING N o n v io le n t S t u d e n t A c tio n m eets at 7 p.m . every M onday in Batts Hall 207. For m ore inform a­ tion call Tyson Slocum at 472-0879. C a n t e r b u r y L o n g h o r n s m e et fro m 6 p .m . to 7 :3 0 p .m . e v e ry M onday at the Ep iscop al Stud ent C e n te r , 2 0 9 W . 2 7 th . F o r m o re inform ation call Steve W hitfield at 477-6839. T e x a s U n io n D is t in g u is h e d S p e a k e r s C o m m itte e m eets at 6 p.m . ev e ry M on day in the T exas Union Art G allery (third floor). For m ore information call Jane or Grace at 475-6630. UT Roadrunners C lub meets at 6 a.m . every w eekday in front of L. T heo B ellm o n t H all to run 3 to 6 m iles. F or m ore in fo rm a tio n call 495-3996. T h e Good Society, a community service organization, meets at 6:30 p.m . ev e ry M o n d ay in the T exas U nion Asian Culture Room (4.224). F or m o re in fo rm atio n call Je ff at 495-5860 or Tara at 478-1252. Texas Squ ash practices at 6 p.m. ev e ry T h u rsd a y in L. T h eo B e ll­ m ont Hall 9.42. For m ore inform a­ tion call David Storek at 499-8036. U T S a ilin g Team invites every­ one interested in com petitive sail­ ing to attend its m eetings at 8 p.m. e v e ry M o n d a y a t th e S a ilin g H ouse, 908 W. 26th St. No experi­ en ce is n ecessary . B eg in n ers and ex p erien ced sa ilo rs are w elcom e. For m o re in fo rm a tio n call M arc- André at 477-8240. UT C ycling C lub meets at 8 p.m. every M onday in Robert Lee Moore H all 6.104. Everyone interested is invited. For m ore inform ation call Jeff Lucido at 480-8664. U T T a e K w on D o C lu b m eets from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. every M on­ day in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 136. Classes are instructed by Mike Stin­ son, fou rth-d eg ree black belt. For more information call Diana Hun at 452-5822. U n iv ersity Yoga C lu b conducts free yoga sessions from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. every M onday in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite (3.128). Do not eat for two hours before the class. For more information call Tyson at 4 9 5 -3 9 2 4 or e-m a il T y so n _ N o rd - m ann@m ail.utexas.edu A lp h a C h i A s ia n -A m e r ic a n s o c ia l and s p o r ts o r g a n iz a tio n m eets at 6 p.m . every M onday in U niversity Teaching C en ter 1.116. E v e ry o n e is w e lco m e . F o r m o re inform ation call Corey at 478-2160 or check out the club's home page at h t t p :/ / w w w .u t e x a s .e d u / s t u - d ents/alph achi O v e re a te rs A n o n y m o u s m eets every M onday from noon to 1 p.m. in Parlin 214. For more information call 475-9257. UT Tu kong M oosul C lub holds a class every M onday, W ednesday and Friday to practice martial arts. T h e c la s s fe a tu r e s s e lf-d e fe n s e , k ic k in g , th ro w in g and w eap o n s techniques. Beginners and women are esp ecially w elcom e. The class m eets from 6 p.m . to 7:30 p.m . in A nna H iss f.v m n a ü iu m 22. T h e AROUND CAMPUS sem ester fee is $20. L o n g h o rn G y m n a s tic s C lu b m eets from 6:30 p.m . to 9:30 p.m . every Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ day in G reg o ry G y m n asiu m B -l. For more inform ation call Alisa at 480-8423. C e n tr a l T e x a s M o d e l U n ite d Nations meets at 6 p.m. every M on­ day in Batts Hall 202. Everyone is welcome. For more information call Sara at 479-6856. F a cu lty /S ta ff C h ristian F ello w ­ ship m eets every M onday at noon for discussion and prayer in Batts Hall 207. For more information call John Cogdell at 471-6761. Biom edical E ngineering Society w ill m eet at 6 p .m . T u e sd a y in Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.204. Andy C a m p b e ll o f C a rb o m e d ic s w ill speak on "H eart Valve Engineering T e c h n o lo g y ." P izza and r e fre s h ­ m ents w ill be provided. For m ore information call 471-4947. C itiz e n s ' A llia n c e , a n a tio n a l populist organization, will hold its first Austin meeting at 8 p.m. Tues­ day in Bass Lecture Hall, LBJ School o f P u b lic A ffa ir s b a s e m e n t. F or more information call Scott G raves at 708-1295. “ VO LU N TEER O P P O R T U N IT IE S ___ UT V olunteer C enter seeks assis­ tance with AIDS Services of Austin in their annual "From All W alks of L ife W a lk a th o n ." V o lu n tee rs are n eed ed, to re g iste r w a lk e rs, m an w ater stations and assist w ith set­ up. For more inform ation call 471- 6161. UT V olunteer C enter seeks assis­ ta n c e fo r th e N o rth w e s t A u stin R ecrea tio n C e n te r's an n u al H a l­ loween Carnival for kids 18 months to 8 years of age. For more informa­ tion call 471-6161. U T V o lu n teer C en ter seeks vol­ unteers to assist at the 5th Annual Com m unity Fun Fair, w hich raises m on ey for the C o m m u n ity R e s i­ d en ces for the eld e rly . F or m o re information call 471-6161. UT V o lu n tee r C en ter seeks vol­ unteer to assist Extend-A -C are for kids in p ackag in g ch ild -d esign ed ca rd s for a fu n d ra ise r. F or m ore information call 471-6161. UT V olu nteer Center needs large groups of volu nteers to assist the Austin Children's M useum in their fun house for kids and their fam i­ lies. For more information call 471- 6161. U T V o lu n te e r C en te r E n v iro n ­ ment and Anim als Com m ittee will m eet at 4 p.m . T u esd ay in Parlin Hall 8C. Robert Benson will give a p r e s e n ta tio n on b a ts and th e ir behavior and upcom ing volunteer opportunities will be discussed. For more information call 471-6161. 91.7 K V R X business departm ent n e e d s v o lu n te e r s to h elp w ith u n d e r w r itin g , fu n d -r a is in g and public relations. For more informa­ tion call Scott at 471-5106. UT V o lu n teer C enter is looking for vo lu n teers for L on ghorn H a l­ low een on Sunday, Oct. 29 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Volunteers can assist w ith traffic flow , booths, haunted houses and other Halloween activi­ ties. For more information call 471- 6161. D iv isio n o f H ou sing and Food S e r v ic e s se e k s stu d e n t tu to rs to help with a literacy and GED pro­ gram for adults. Classes are 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays. For m ore in form ation call 471-5031. Intensive American English Pro­ gram needs conversation club lead­ e rs to sp en d 1.5 h o u rs p er w eek talking with international students. L earn abo u t o th er cu ltu res w hile sp e a k e rs n o n -n a tiv e h e lp in g im p ro v e th e ir E n g lish . For m ore information call Pamela at 472-6996. Services for Stu d ents w ith D is­ abilities needs volunteers for a v ri- ety of tasks including study assis­ tance, test assistance, reading and w ritten hom ew ork help. For more in form ation call Sandy or Erin at 471-6259. UT In te rn a tio n a l O ffic e P A LS Program seeks A m erican students interested in exchanging language and cultural information with inter­ national students. Inform ation and applications available at the UT Vol­ unteer Center, Texas Union 4.300 or the International Center 1.126, 2622 W ichita St., or call Liz M urphy at 471-1211. SPECIAL EVENTS U T P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r is sponsoring a performance by B allet F olklórico de Mexico at 7 p.m. M on­ day in Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass Concert Hall. For tickets call UTTM at 477-6060 and for m ore inform a­ tion call 471-1444. Texas Law Fellow ships will host a "Country Fair 'N ' A uction" from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Scholz Garden, 17th Street and San Jacinto B o u levard . For m ore in fo rm atio n call 478-5699. LEC TU R E H u m anities Stud ents O rganiza­ tio n is s p o n s o rin g a le c tu r e by M ichael Lind, senior ed itor o f The N ew R e p u b lic , on "T h e C r is is in A m e ric a n P o lit ic s " at 7 :3 0 p .m . Thursday in Harry Ransom Center 4 .2 5 2 . F or m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll 475-6747. A s ia n S t u d ie s and th e S o u th Asia Progressive Action G roup will sp o n so r a le ctu re by A sghar A li, engineer, Institute of Islam ic Stud­ ies, on "R e lig io n , E th n ic C o n flict and Contemporary Politics in India" at 7 p .m . M o n d ay in R o b e rt L ee M oore Hall 4.102. For m ore infor­ mation call 471-5811. D e p a r tm e n ts o f S p a n is h and P o rtu g u e se , F ren ch and I t a lia n , G erm anic Languages and the C o l­ lege of Liberal Arts are sponsoring a lecture by Peter Patrikis on "Buzz W o rd s and O th er W oes: C u rre n t Issues in Foreign Language Learn­ in g" at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Parlin 105. For more information call 471- 4936. . O T H ER M e a s u re m e n t and E v a lu a tio n C enter w ill adm inister the follow ­ ing tests for credit and placement at 7 p.m. Wednesday: GOV 310L ($42), CH 301 ($30), CH 304K ($45), E 306 ($30) and JPN ($42). Fees m ay be paid from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. W ednes­ day at the Beauford H. Jester Center ticket office. For m ore inform ation rail the MEC at 471-3032. Learning S k ills C enter is offering a fre e , n o n -c r e d it w o rk sh o p on "H ow to Write a Rough Draft" from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday in Beau­ ford H. Jester Center A218A. Health Professions Office is host­ ing its last m edical/dental interview workshop at 4 p.m. Monday in Bur- dine Hall 112. For more information call Pat Hoffmann at 471-3172. M e a s u re m e n t and E v a lu a tio n C en ter 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. W ednes­ day at the M EC, 2616 W ichita St. Pay the $25 test fee Tuesday at the MEC between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. No tickets w ill be sold the day o f the tests. For more information call 471- 3032. L ib e ral A rts C areer S e rv ic e s is h o ld in g an o rie n ta tio n p ro g ra m from 8 a.m . to 9 a.m . M ond ay in Peter T. Tlaw n Academic Center 21 to provid e in fo rm atio n abou t the office; about registering to partici­ pate in on-cam pu s recru iting and e lectro n ic re cru itin g via the L .A . W o rk s d a ta b a s e ; and a b o u t th e annual fall résumé binder, which is sent to em ployers who hire liberal arts graduates. R egistration d ead­ line is Oct. 15. For more information call Karen Julian at 471-7900. H a rry R a n s o m H u m a n itie s R esearch C en ter is sponsoring an exhibition titled "H istory in Poetry, 472 B.C. to 1994: From the Persian W ar to P o c a h o n ta s to the T e x a s Range W ars." The exhibit is avail­ able for view ing from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M onday through Friday in the H a rry R a n so m C e n te r W re n n R o o m , s e v e n th flo o r. F o r m o re information call 471-8944. Beta Beta Beta biological honor society offers free tutoring for low ­ er division biology classes at 8 p.m. every Monday in University Teach­ ing C enter 4.104. For m ore in fo r­ mation call Tamer at 477-7294. Study Abroad O ffice will host a general inform ation session M on­ day at 4 p.m. in Carothers Dormito­ ry 23. For more information call 471- T h e D a i l y T e x a n Monday October 9 199 p .- ,*e m To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 or on-line at: http://fetumedia.jou.utexas.edu/ CLASS/ clasform.html Classified Word Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 1 5 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day......................... $ 6 1 5 2 days ................................ $ 1 1 7 0 S 1 6 .6 5 3 days 4 days $ 2 0 .4 0 5 days ................................. $ 2 3 .2 5 First two words may be all capital letters $ 2 5 fQr. each additional w o rd le t te r s MasterCard and Visa accepted Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch One column inch minimum A variety of type faces and sizes and b o rd ers available Fall ra te s Sept. 1-May 3 0 . 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 2 0 per col inch over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates c a p ita l in FAX ADS TO 471-6741 8:00-5:00/M onday-F riday/T S P Building 3 .2 0 0 Deadline: 11 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-Misc. Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40—Vehicles to Trade 50—Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessones 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90—Vehicles-Leasing 10O-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■M ERCHANDISE 190-Appliances 200-Furniture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 220-Computers-Equipment 230—Photo-Camera 240—Boats 250—Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270-Machinery-Equipment 280-Sporting-Campmg Equipment 110-Services 120—Houses 130—Condos-Townhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 1 BO-Duplexes-Apartments 170—Wanted 180-Loans 290-Furniture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 3 2 0 - Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340-Longhorn Want Ads 345-Misc, RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360—Furnished Apts, 370-Unfumished Apts 380-Fumished Duplexes 390—Unfurnished Duplexes 400-Condos-T ownhomes 410—Furnished Houses 420-Unfurnished Houses 425-Rooms 430-Room-Board 435-Co-ops 440-Roommates 450-Mobile Homes-Lots 460-Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 4 9 0 - Wanted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. 510-Entertainment-Tickets 520—Personals 5 3 0 -T ravel-T ransportation 540-Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560-Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians EDUCATIONAL 580—Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 6 10-Misc. Instruction 5 lite* 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640-Exterminators 650-Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 670—Painting 680—Office 6 90—Rental Equipment 700-Furniture Rental 710-Appliance Repair 720—Stereo TV Repair 730-Honne Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750—Typing 760—Misc. Services ■ » ' i f e J S EMPLOYMENT 770-Employment Agencies 780 -Employment Services 790—Part Time 8 00 General Helo Wanted 8 1 0 —Office-Clerical 8 2 0 - Accourtting-Bookkeeping 8 3 0 —Administrative- Management 8 4 0 - Sales 8 5 0 - Retail 8 6 0 - Engineer ing 'rechn¡cal 870-Medical 880 - Professional 8 90—Clubs Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 9 10— Positions Wanted 9 20—Work Wanted É r i é 9 30—Business Oppr 9 4 0 —Opportunities unities M A S T E R C A C C E P T ADVERTISING 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. 3 60 - Fum . Apts. 3 7 0 - Urrf. Apts. 4 0 0 - Condos- 5 2 0 - Personols 7 6 0 - Misc. Services 7 RENTAL SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. N O W LEASING! • Furnished • UT Shuffle • 5 bfks from C am pus • 2-1 Ec o n o m y Style • Efficiencies • Deluxe 1-1 ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel St. 474-7732 LARGE 2 BEDROOM W a lk to campus. Pool and laundry. Small, qu>et complex Furnished or unfurnished. Fall/ Spring $ 6 9 0 C avalier Apartments 307 E. 31st St. 451-1917 9 22 206-A ~ W A L k I o u T " Fum. Effic./1& 2BR Apts. From $ 3 6 9 104 East 32nd (near Speedway), 4105 Speedway (IF Shuttle), 3 4 6 -1 9 9 0 or 4 7 9 -8 8 4 7 W A L K T O C A A 4 P L IS N ice ly furnished 1 b r / 1 ba with all bills paid, covered parking, laun­ dry, on shuttle, quiet! $570. Chaparosa Apts. 474-1902 10-2-20B SUBLEASE FURNISHED l b r / l b a in Hyde Park. On IF shuttle. Coble, gas, w ater p a id A v a ila b le now. $ 4 3 0 /m o . 4 7 8 -8 4 0 9 . 10-5-3B. 2-10 BLOCKS north of UT. Efficien­ cy- $ 3 2 5 , one bedroom -$335- $ 3 9 5 , two bedroom -$470. 454- 4 4 4 1 . 10-6-5B GARAGE APARTMENT 1-1 quiet enfield area. Available for single October 1st. W ater, gas paid. O ne block shuttle $ 37 5. 478 -93 43 days, 4 7 8 -8 6 0 7 evenings. 10-5-4B 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. Z iT la g e S t u d e n t s W e l c o m e On UT Shuttle Free Cable 2-1 885 sq. ft. $535 2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625 3-1.5 1200+ sq. ft. $795 1201 Tinnin Ford 440-0592 ARARTMFNT HOMES 1 BR st. @ 2 BR st. @ >420 >525 2-2 A B P $ 6 5 0 $100 OFF 1st Month with This Ad Available Im m ediately For m ore in fo call 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 10-3-20B-A Jerrick Apartm ents 10-2-20P TRANSPORTATION 10 - Misc. Autos 1979 DATSUN Station W agon. Re­ liable transportation. Runs well. $85 0. Call 467-9792' 10 6-6B 1 99 0 MITSUBISHI G alant 4-dr, au­ tomatic, excellent condition, A M / FM cassette, A /C , new tires/ brakes. 69K. $ 5 8 0 0 obo. 349- 7 8 4 8 . 10-6-5B ’82 AUDI 400 0S . 86K miles, new Michelins, Sunroof, beautiful car. $ 1 5 0 0 Call 3 43 -14 22. 10-9-5B 2 0 - Sports-Foreign Autos 198 5 TOYOTA MR2 M int condi­ tion, inside and out. Must see to appreciate. $ 4 0 0 0 O B O . 259 - 3383. 10-3-5B 7 0 - Motorcycles M O O N LIG H T JAPANESE Motor­ cycle Salvage- Repair. Specializa­ tion- carburetion make runs, sal­ vage. Non-runners bought. 44 0 - 0 8 0 8 . Towing. 10-4-20B '8 3 YA M A H A M axim 5 5 0 - 23K miles, good condition, $ 1 2 7 5 O BO 453 8 7 6 5 . 10-Ó-5B 8 0 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! B U C K ’S BIKES 928-2810 m nm 2 0 0 - Furniture - Household Beds, Beds, Beds The factory outlet for Simmons, Seoiy Springoir. We corry closeouts, discontinued covers, & factory 2nds From 50-70% off retail store prices All new, complete with warranty Twin set, $69 . FulTset, $89 Queen set, $1 19. King sot $14 9 174! West Anderson In. 454-3422 Beds 4 Less Name brand mattresses at 50% or more off. Serta- Basset-Therapedic-Corsica- na. Call for prices. Student Discounts 323-2337-BEDS (across from Target on 183) 9-18-20B.A. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE I Computer tables ..$35 Swivel chairs.. $ 15 Student desks. $45 Drafting choirs...$35 Heavy duty filing cabinets. $45 Cox Office Products 109 38 Research 345-7691 M-F 8.3 0 -5 :3 0 2 1 0 -S te r e o -T V ADS STEREO, complete "Atelier" cassette, System excellent turntable, condition. equipment, speakers), great turner, (amp, $ 1 0 0 0 . 4 4 4 -8 2 6 9 . 10-Ó-5B SAVE $ 1 0 0 to $ 2 0 0 in high perfor­ mance mountain b¡kes with suspen sion. Diamondback Fuji Proflex. 2 2 0 - Computers- Equipmenf South Austin Bicycles 2 2 1 0 S. 1st M AC HEX 4 -2 3 0 , 14" monitor with 4 4 4 -0 8 0 5 . 9-25-1 IBmmnmm 2 0 0 - Furniture- Household FREE DELIVERY F o r U T S tu d en tsI • TWIN SET w/PRAME $ 89.95 • FULL SET w/FRAME $ 99.95 • QUEEN SET w/FRAME$ 139.95 $ 49.95 • 4 DRAWER CHEST $ 69.95 • STUDENT DESK \ • SOFAS $169.95 \ #$129.95 • 5-PIECE DINETTE Centex Furniture W holesale 6618 N (AMAR 2001 S LAMAR • 450-0988 445-5808 IXURY FIRM queensize innerspring attress set. Still pockaged, $ 2 5 7 multi-colored, ilivered Also, erstuffed >65 280 -2 8 7 9 . 9-25 20B sofa. Never used, extended keyboard, mouse, and software extras $ 8 5 0 . 2 8 0 -3 7 1 4 10-5-3 B CUSTO M BUILT systems at low 48 6 D X 2 -6 6 for $ 5 9 0 , prices. 4 86 D X 2 -80 for $ 6 0 0 , 486D X 4 1 00 only $ 6 5 0 . Call 3 2 2 -0 7 3 3 . 10-6-58 Instruments G RAND PIAN O . Steinert, 5 '1 ", 1 9 2 3 , Ivory keys. Excellent instru­ 4 3 2 -2 3 0 0 ment $ 3 3 0 0 obo 10-6-10B n! GREAT PRICES ON: / ■ G u ita rs * A m p s * VC R ’s • C D ’s • TV's • J ew e lry CASH PAWN 2 2209 E. Riverside 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 1 lio o c ll f i u t u i Z i ^ J o u n d in 1 W o o d io k z : Four UT Shuttle Stops Spat ions One & Two Bedrooms Ceiling Fans Hike & Bike Trails • Sunrise Luke Views ji ( I Vluj n e t ¿ S taxt enjoying ¿ij¿ a t ¡1 f s W oodfafie to d a y ? 443-6363 2 5 0 - Musical RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 4 4 2 -7 2 0 3 1 3 ", 19", and 2 7 * color TVs, $ 6 5 $ 185. 2 VCRs and 2 lawnmowers, vacuum cleaner-$35. Convection microwave, $ 10 0. BRIDGESTONE M A N and ladies 6- speed trail bikes Alloy wheels, shimano gears. $ 1 5 0 /eac h 443 - 3 8 6 0 evening, 4 4 0 -4 7 0 2 day. 10- COMPUTER-XT, 20M G H D . color monitor 5 1 /4 drive, printer, mouse. Includes: W P 5.1, works, Q &A, printmaster, quicken xtree, games. Coll 442 -7 2 0 3 9-27-5B 3-5B $12 5 obo. 9 1 2 1 1 2 .5 10-5-5B QUEEN-SIZED FUTON with frame BABY BOA consrtrictorsl Healthy and headboard. $ 20 0. Two end tobies, chrome and glass $ 5 0 captive born beauties Perfect col­ left, won't lege pet. Only three 10-9-5B NCR, 486 , DX2 66, Microchannel- EISA, 4 / 5 4 0 Scsi, lm eg ATL VL, 1 44 14" SVGA. $ 7 0 0 , OBO. 3 2 3 -9 7 2 0 10-6-5B HYBRID M O U N T A IN bike, Peugot Adirondack, Shimano 18-speed Like new. $ 1 9 5 . Call 47 8 -5 4 5 5 M O U N T A IN BIKE Bridgestone MB- 5. 8 months old. Great Condition. $ 4 0 0 . 4 4 8 -4 5 7 4 9 28 5B $5 0 . 3 cushion navy blue leather couch, $ 4 0 0 . 30" butcher block kitchen table $95 . 4 1 9 -0 2 9 5 . OFFEE TABLE, B /W TV, twin and ueen comforter set w / sheets, dryer, ike, washing machine test, exercise bike, lamps. 4 7 4 106. 10-4-10B N E W T O N 110, carrying case, fox N ic e 1 modem, power adaptor. Only $ 2 5 0 Toshiba P351 dot ma­ trix printer, extra cartridges, paper $10 0. Call Matt 471 0 8 6 2 . 1CU-5P '8 5 PLYMOUTH Horizon. Every­ thing works except AC $99 9. 471- 0 0 5 3 daytime, 2 4 4 -0 3 8 6 . 10-3-5B. Call Sherry 4 7 6 -5 1 1 2 10-3-5B DORM-SIZE CARPET, all sizes! Full size $ 1 2 0 window to door $80, smaller $ 6 0 or less W ill de install. Call 4 6 7 -2 7 2 3 liver and I0-3-5B NISHIKI ROADBIKE 21". Borely $ 1 5 0 obo. Call Laura at used. 4 79 -61 98. 10-3-5B TV $ 1 0 0 Cordless phone $30 Turntable $75 Stereo Receiver $50 Vacuum $ 4 0 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 10-3-5B T W IN BED. Sealy Posturepedic double mattress with frame Good $75 call 7 0 7 2 8 3 8 condition. 10-5-5P las* long ot $90. Montana acoustic aetfec! guitoi touched, Nevei KENMÜRE ALL and dryer, good condition $1 0 0 In One washei shape, $ 1 5 0 OBO. 4 8 0 -0 4 8 7 , leave message. 10-5-5B Must sell ASAP. 441-6661 after 6pm. Call Julia at 10-9-5P SLEEPER SOFA, like new. $ 2 7 5 O BO. 478 -8 8 5 3 . 10-9-5B. APPLE POWERBOOK 4 80, $ 55 0. Llectionic organizer, new. paid $ 6 5 0 . sacrifice $ 3 0 0 . M ovado museum watch Paid $ 9 0 0 , sacri­ Canon fax machine fice $ 3 5 0 $ 3 5 0 Sony discmon $ 5 0 Mcv ing, must sell. Prices negotiable. 4 79 -03 20. I0-4-5B EXERCISE BICYCLE, digital control stationary Good condition $ 1 0 0 obo. Also miscellaneous household items. 462-2674 106-5B FOR SALE: la Chiuaua y que" purebred South "Petronelia de American "Caliente" dog Asking $50 , but worth much much morel 4 9 5 -2 8 5 4 10-9-5B T T kJLJLa RseRJCseJLaFJCaJEek A D T I I 7 D D T A W I l f elJkTk* L . i l O r d e r b y Mai l , F A X or P h o n e FA X: C la s sifie d P h o n e : P.O. B o x D A u stin , T e x a s 78713 471-6741 471-5244 2 0 w o r d s 5 d a y s A d d itio n a l W o r d s ....$ 0 .2 5 e a 1 .rr 1 13 19 25 -> s 14 20 2 6 3 9 15 21 27 4 10 16 22 2K S 1 1 17 23 29 6 12 18 24 3 0 lim n e d In d iv id u a l to p ifv a u - p a r ty (n o n c o m ­ O ff e r m e r c i a l ) a d s o n ly it e m s o f f e r e d for s a l e m a y n o t e x c e e d $ 1 . 0 0 0 a n d p r i c e m u s t a p p e a r (n t h e b o d y o t t h e a d c o p y it f iv e a d d it i o n a l i n s e r t i o n s I t e m s a r e n o t s o l d will b e r u n a t n o c h a r g e A d v e r t is e r m u s t c a ll b e f o r e 11 a . m . o n t h e d a y o f t h e fifth in s e r t i o n N o t h a n r e d u c t io n in p r i c e ) i s a llo w e d c h a n g e ( o t h e r c o p y N A M E A D D R E S S . ............................................. P H O N E ............................ ............................................................ .......... C IT Y . ................ S T A T E .................. Z IP ...................................... i i i i i I I I I U=U=U=Li=Li=U=L*=LHU=LHL!=Li£UrLi;LHLHU=LHLi= | L A C A S I T A i l - l I I 2-1 $ 6 5 0 $ 525 9 m o . H Ijj S w im m ing Pool Uj Gas. heat, & w a te r paid lo w utilities | 4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 lEieidiuionrim m ndioim uim m m iznjp 1 1 APARTMENTS. Newly remo­ deled. Students welcome $ 4 2 5 / rent. $ 2 0 0 / deposit. On the north side. 8 7 3 -8 5 4 0 . 9-13-20B. M OVE-IN SPECIAL. 2BR-$475 lst/m o ., lB R -$425 1 st/mo.. Some .hardwoods. Quiet building. A /C . to shopping and shuttle. Close 4 7 1 9 Hormon. 4 6 7 -8 9 1 1 . 9-22- 20B-A. WALK UT 4-1, $ 1 3 5 0 . Stove, re­ frigerator, C A /C H , hardwoods. Available now For 24hr. info, call 477-LIVE. 9-22-20B-A EFFICIENCY APATMENTS. ABP, small patio. 4 2 5 sq.ft $ 4 0 0 /m o . 4 4 4 -4 2 2 6 . 9-27-20B LARGE in small, quiet, private community off Ander­ 1-BEDROOMS son In. C a b le / water. No pets. 835 -5 6 6 1 . 10-2-208C ENFIELD ROAD 2 /1 : ceiling fan, mini blinds, pool quiet 477-1303. 2 5 8 -5 0 6 5 . 10-3-5B.D. 1 -1 H y d e Park Large apartment available now 4533 Avenue A. Water/cable paid. Call 450-1058. Sausalito #2. LARGE EFFICIENCY $ 3 10/m o. Available now! Nice Hyde Park IF shuttle. 4 5 2 -5 4 5 9 38th Street, or 4 7 1 -9 7 1 5 . 1061-58 AVAILABLE N O W . November 1st. Large Hyde Pork efficiency (Nice). 4 6 9 9 0 7 5 . 10-5-7B.C. 1 BEDROOM, 2 bedroom, 3 bed­ room. W alk to IfT, Capitol ACC. Some furnishings. Stockton Apart­ ments. 1 9 0 2 /1 9 0 4 Nueces. 47 2 - 7 5 6 2 . 10-9-5B 2 2 1 2 SA N Gabriel. West campus shuttle route. $500/m nth. 1-1 all util. incl. N o pets, 837-6647.10-9- 5B CONTEMPORARY 1-BED-ROOM. Newly buik.icemaker,mi­ crowave,ceiling fons,9' ceilings. In great west campus location. Avail­ able in January. 4 7 6 -0 1 1 1 . 10-9-5B HYDE PARK l b r /l b a . Great en­ vironment Pool, laundry on-site. 4 5 3 -2 5 8 8 . 106-5B ‘ AVAILABLE N O W * Efficiency Apartm ent Four Blocks W est Campus G as, w ater paid. $ 4 1 5 / month C a ll Pedro for app oint­ ment. 49 9 -8 0 1 3 QUIET 1 -BEDROOM 39th 301 W . Large pool, courtyard, laun­ dry room, central air. Half-block from UT Shuttle Available Sunday 3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 or 452-' $ 4 2 5 /m o . 3 8 5 2 10-6-2B-D 2 1, 34TH and Speedway, Gas heating and cooking, pool, shuttle, $ 5 9 5 /m o 454-3414 free coble 10-6-15B QUIET SPACIOUS 1-bedroom fireplace, washer dryer connec­ in, tions, seperate dining walk Call 44 7 -7 5 6 5 storage $ 4 4 0 10-9-5 B-D 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes 1-1, W O O D floors, central A /H 3 2 1 0 A Fairfax W alk walk to UT 4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 or 312- $ 6 5 0 /m o . 0 8 3 6 10-4-15B BRAND N E W DUPLEX! One side available 2- 2.5 quality throughout new ap­ 6 0 IB Texas Ave. $ 1 0 5 0 /m o 3 6 3 4 10-4-15B 3 1 2 0 8 3 6 or 476- N e a r Hancock Center < Delightful 2 bedroom, 2 bath. C A /C H , all appliances, ceil- Ing fans, big trees 1200-A Crestwood. Available now. $650. N o pets. Private properties 50 2-0 1 0 0 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fireplace, carpet, swimming pool, central hect oir. $80 0/m nth. 3 2 7 -0 3 9 9 or 4 7 2 -2 6 9 6 Townhomes •M O ST LUXURIOUS 2 / 2 Cambridge T oxer, 8th Floor. Exquisitely furnished. $ 1 7 0 0 /m o •GORGEOUS 2 / 2 Hardw ood Floors W est Campus. W as $ 1300. Make O ffer! •BEAUTIFUL 2 /1 Condo $7 5 0 KHP, 4 7 6 -21 78 1 BLOCK TO UT Large 1-1's. All bills paid. Covered parking, pool, security Greot views! Greenwood Towers High-Rise Building 1800 Lavaca 4 7 6 -9 7 1 0 Ask for Julie - ■ 5 206 A WEST C A M P U S -712 G raham PI 2-2, $ 8 0 0 N e w carpet, w / d mi­ crow ave, pool. COFFEE PROPER­ TIES, 4 74 -18 00. 10-4-6B WEST CAMPUS HIGHRISE C O N D O 1/1% and 2/2% available a: 2 4 0 9 Leon, this is the premiere condo community in W est Campus. W a lk ­ ing distance to campus M icro ­ waves, in each unit, balconies, ice makers, w a sh e r/d rye r tw o cov­ ered qarages access gates, poo! glass elevator, etc. Discount for 1 C a r Wess W alters year lecses Reolty, Inc.: 3 4 5 -2 0 6 0 . 20B 10-9- 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses Housing Available! Come experience the co-op difference! ICC’s large, older homes are convenient, afford­ able, & student-owned. Our ba. g ards, sundecks and 24-hour kitchens are a great deal. Call now. $395-505/mo./food & bills Inter-Cooperative Council, tic. 510 W. 23 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 C O NVIENT UT Large Clean 1-1-1 10-5-10B Harawoods blinds, air conditionei tons, appliances. 1003 E c 1 5th $ 5 0 0 . 4 72 -20 97. 10-3-20B-C 4 3 5 - Co-ops DON'T Spend another lonely evening, call 90 0-263-4559 Ex! 14 ; now & leave you- ; * message, then listen to others & begin sharing your evenings. $2 95 per min Avg cai! 5 min Must be 18+ Need fouch tone B1 360-636-3313 HFY DO you need a phone-jact your computer or in the bedro< C.oi: the PHONE GUY 4 6 79 10-5-5 P. EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part rime 10-9-20B FLEXIBLE HOURS. W o rkin g chilcien. M p Full-time and time postions available, 9 12-20B-C 5 6 0 - Public Notice 734 4. 9-13 20B. FRIT FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 in private sector grants & Billion scholarships is now availab le All students a re e ligible regardless o f grades Income, or parent s income Let us help. Cal Student Financial Services: F 5 8 o 7 l 10 2 17P 1-800-263-649 5 ext. ■ T r T C T B 5 8 0 - Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS A ll levels all styles. UT area hour. 473-6642 10 5-3B $ 1 0 for a ral* DRUMSET LESSONS with local pro­ fessional Over 25 years exp e ri­ ence 1974 10-9-20B Ail levels Chris, 2 4 4 5 9 0 - Tutoring * wni'n9 • essays * %.e:% p:pcrs • elemente y grades through college PUT IT IN WRITING 4 8 0 - 0 6 3 6 TUTORING • T U T O R I N G • R E V I E W S OPEN 7 DAYS til Midnight, Sun.-Thur. H o u s e o f W v T U T O R S l l V ^ ' - ' g « Since 1980 PROOFREADING, COPYEDITING by professional water Fast service dv mail oD.e 295 -4 2 5 6 10-5-20B. fe» o» in person. A fford SERVICES 7 5 0 - Typing ▼ Resumes ▼ Papers / Theses ▼ U ser Printing ▼ 79c Color Copies ▼ Rush lobs vA $ M *rB C o p i e s 190c Guacfcuupe St 472-5353 Z IV LIY M ARTHA ANN TYPING SERVICE W ORD PROCESSING & TYPING LASER PRINTING RESUMES*APPUCATIONS*YEARBOOKS Prompt Careful Service 270/ Hempnill Park THESES 472-3210 DISSERTATIONS \ Fast, Easy Loans up to $ 4 3 0 ° » ! CASH PAWN 2 2209 E. Riverside 4 4 1 - 1 4 4 4 > 453-5151 IA SH POR coiíege» irants available 9( N o fepo 1 ! [ i 1 \ / ^ V With ym, first i dorm.o-.-,: 1 s ■ ro p w frB C l with this Ca i$150/M ( Ib y d on attrm twi< | J K S j We i squire you brins 1 1 AUSTIN PLASM a COl U J O W. 2 9 t h S t j I ........... - P R E S I D I ! WPANY/ INC. ! HELP! IF you spec» Q< p a re -c , Dutch, Portuges call M rs. Spe Hebrev. 328-1018 9 2 2 20B-A C O U NTT UNE O N THE HILL current!; seeking energetic, responsible individuals for line cook, busing and host position. Evening hours. Ear hourly wage PLUS cash tips ($6-1 0/hr.) 327-1742 Ask for DeeDee W ANTED. HIGHLY sponsible le a d e r , fo positions Transporta: Jerry C all 2 3 4 9 . 9 27-20B lo r ini non voted re manaqemen In o w hiring pari I 2:00-S:00pm at ' minnmnz £ S U M M E R JO $240" to $550 G G W e e k l y ! F u n , Fast-Paced Atmosp ? Flexible Scheduler 9 - 1 * 1 Benefits Plus Boihisbi 1 - 8 0 0 * 9 2 9 NEWSPAPER DISTR The U niversity of Texi C i r c u l a t i o n A s Tk. Daily Texan is'seek ng a C to pick up newspapers at tne d' cle, and deliver the newspaper pus and to other Austin and Un Deliveries must begin at 4 Of pleted by 7 AM Monday thi weekends. Requires High School g aduat and willingness to provide ov covered pickup), to show proo to provide a valid driver’s lice driving record Applicant selec current Department of Pub! hcense record Newspape c preferred n or GED: ability vehicle (van or )f insurance, and a and acceptable i must provide a Safety drivei s ?ry experience wonart irtiopate 00 Tne wáiiabte mm. aquiree ion and srrf snrl j MEN & WOMEN AG l Up To SI 600.00 Comp I] jj Are you a healthy, no jjj between the ages of If | in a pharmaceutical res ¡3 dates and times ot the Í ; to remain in our facility Of SUI 3u ma %; Check-in: Friday October Friday October Friday. Novemb Friday. Novemb ¡ Friday. Novemb B in addition, brief ot I following dates N ’YuV! h To qualify you must screening tests. Mef R recreational activit es . For more ¡nformatio". ole; 4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2 PH iRMACü» Salary is $6 10 per hour, for hours per week, plus S 28 m !e maximum of For appointment cat! T O M M Y A L E W I N E 471-5422 7 6 0 - Misc. Services Vi eg e e g s s a g a a a s s : c c •_%; s s s s s s c -o a c ;.-. O N E BLOCK UT. 6 0 2 Elmwood Co-op Quite, friendly nonsmoking petfree. Private bedroom, share $ 24 5 $26^ plus kitchen, bath $ 1 0 0 for bills, phone, five shared suppers. 4 7 4 -26 18 9-12 20B-C 10-6-7BC 4 4 0 - Roommates "ROOM MATE 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 ROOMATE NEEDED: M /F . 10 minutes from campus. Downtown area. Security gates. $ 2 8 5 /m o Col! Joshua 443 -10 12 10-4-10B FEMALE needed ROOMMATE Share large 2 /2 . W /C 2 7 0 4 Sol­ ado St. $ 2 6 4 /m o . Call Elana ot 7 0 8 -0 9 7 7 . 10-5-1 OP. HOUSEMATE NEEDED: Bull Creek/Hancock, Bus 19 to campus, full kitchen, wood floors, large liv- Michael 459 - ng room, $ 3 4 0 FEMALE ROOMMATE to sha-e 2 2 on Riverside Must be mature and responsible No pets $ 3 5 0 / mlh + 1 /2 utilities On UT sh -tie C o l after 5PM 912 -89 83 106-5B ROOMMATE W ANTED. M /F 2 2, off N Tom. 323-6513 10-6-58 lomar, $ 2 5 0 + utilities AIT C H A N G IN G ROOMMATE? Share 2 bedroom apartment r ight next to Piker Pat» Bo", n Springs $ 3 0 0 / Patio. G arden Ftrepiate >0-5-58 mo + Half bills Call Bama 912- 1523. ! & 9 ir RE SE At written Fast a: (614) 532 62£ FiN A N O A i $.19 95+ $ • CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE YOUR SUPER LONGHORN WANT AD! pliances, W /D , walk to UT 7 8 4 9 , pager 304 -24 93. 10-4-10B n r Texan Classifieds are on t h t t p : //stumedia.jou.utexas \ « \ Page 12 Monday, October 9, 1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 - General i a i . ^ J i f l Q I p W Q t l T O v I 800 - General E ^ o É p \ A ^ a n L a d 800 * General Help Wanted 800*Gen«itrf national educational publisher, has LONG RANGE DEVELOPWt NT more information and appointment. dtvision or graduate student 10-V-3B MSWord Lotus and Harvard 3 U r* EXPERIENCE OFFERED CAPITAL METRO eafo;w ard moving organization seeking ¡innovative solutions to the Austin 4 I ippri tor after experieni following areas R:Sr MANAGE Mf NT I SPECIAL ' H MAN RESOURCES PLANNING | Gain the experience you need to oper ioors for your career nv ¡joining a ir team We require our interns to be enrolled u- school ¡full-time You must be an uDper- majoring in an area relevant to the internshi; and have strong also have good lesearch and writing skills Interested student should ai ply n Personnel Services betunan Tuesday - Thursday a forward a resume to A A STUDENTSWANTEO! Perfect hours for your school schedule! Conduct market research of high tech products. Sun 5-9, M-Thu 5:30-10:00 345-4775 Casual Jo b No Stress H and O ut Brochures No Sales No Telemarketing $6/H r. + Bonuses R a p id Pay A d van cem en t 4-8 M-F 10 Po sitio n s A v a ila b le C a ll N o w ! Craig 2-4 pm 453-8828 ' ® IN T E L L IQ U E S T Telephone Researcher Intelliquest, Inc , an international m arket­ ing research firm specializin g in the high-technology industry, is currently acc e p tin g ap p licatio n s W e h ave d a y e venin g a n d w ee k en d shifts A s an Intelliquest Telephone Researcher, you w ill g ather strategic inform ation for the top high-technology com pan ies in the Q u a lifie d C a n d id a te s W ill Possess * Excellent telephone com m unication U S skills * Team p la ye r attitude w h o is m otivated * Fam iliarity with computers an d com ­ b y a ch alle ng e puter technology * A strong desire for personal d e ve lo p ­ ment a n d a w illingness to learn * Typing skills of 25 w ords per minute * Previous m arketing research expert e n ce is preferred P a y ran ge is $ 6 0 0 to 8 5 0 per hour a n d p a id training is provided If you» skills match the a b o v e description, ple ase a p p ly in person betw een 8 0 0 am an d 5 0 0 p m M o n d ay-F n d ay at 1 7 0 0 S Lamar, Suite 2 4 0 or c all 4 47 -6 70 7 for m ore information Eq u a l O pportun ity Em ployer " F U N , F A S T & “ I F U R I O U S ! ! ! ! I I I M AKE FAST M O N EY I A N D H AVE FUN DOING IT!! 3 W EEK TEMP ASSIGNMENT $6.00 HOUR I " I m I m Í SHIFTS ARE 8-3,3-10 AND 5-MIDNIGHT WEEKENDS ALSO I ■ BRODIE LANE & H W Y I 290 AREA * I * 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-HORN (4676) $6.00-$8.00/hr. 10-2-20&C £ STUDENTS NEED EXTRA $? W ork from home 462-9247. part-time 10-3-5B AUSTIN M AID service needs hard working individuals Flexible hours, good pay, training provided. Re­ quires reliable transportation. Call 218-4535 for appointment. 10-4- I CALL 343-7770 TO GET I STARTED ASAP 3B K ■ 1 nr d y 1 emporaries FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 6201 H W Y 290E. Austin, TX 5 days - Greeks, groups, clubs, 78723 (512) 458-4759 10-6- COLLEGE STUDENTS needed for low-key appointment setting Evening shift. Base pay + com m ission Daily cash bonuses. Up to $400 weekly Call between 3 & 9 pm 467-8584 ask for Ron a motivated individuals. Fast, easy- No financial obligation. (800)862- 1982 Ext.33. 10-9-4P. 5B CRUISE SHIPS H IRING • Earn up to $2000+/month, working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies W o rld travel. Seasonal & full-time employment available. N o experi­ ence necessary. For more informa­ tion call 1-206-634-0468 C58672 10-2-24P ext N A TIO N A L PARKS HIRING- Sea­ full-time employment sonal and availoble at National Parks, For­ ests and W ildlife Preserves. Bene­ fits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-545 4804 ext N 5 8 6 7 1 . 10-2-24P " FLORIST SEEK IN G full and part-time 6B delivery help. 10B 451-6728. 9-27- U.S. GOVT. JO B S Hiring Now 100's of Entry Level Openings Up­ dated Daily. Free Ext # 3014 1(800) 549-2300 Call Toll w . ' / T f HOUSEKEEPER/BABYSITTER N EED ­ ED in W est Austin. Flexible hours 9-28-20B-D Located on UT bus route. Call 472- P e r s o n n e l S e r v i c e s 4059. 10-4-5B [ H T T T T T T :1! H M I T I ! H 1 1111'i I 1 7 'H I iiH y o o - P w t t l i t M l rara W eekend Custodian needed for large Northwest Hills Church. Apply at 7017 Hart Lane 345-1743 10-9-3 B CREDIT/ CO LLECTION S Clerk Evenings/Weekends Experience a plus. Yaring's, 5220 Bumet Rd , 452-5757. Ask for Shawn. 10-6-2B ART DEPT. CLERK Steck-Vaughn Publishers, a growing immediate part-time clerical posi­ tion in busy Art department. This position will assist the Photo Editor with photo returns, filing, correspon­ dence and copying. Ideal job for student with flexible hours, approx 20 hrs./wk. Must hove Macintosh experience, HS diploma (or equival­ ent). Ideal candidate will be metic­ ulous and very detail oriented If you are interested, please call our for HR office (between 9-4PM) Steck-Vaughn Company HR Department 795-3663 $40 CASH/WEEK $165 PER MONTH Schedule Own Time • Extra Clean, State-of- the-Art Facility • Safe. M e dically Super­ vised, Relaxing • Only 15 M inutes from UT Campus BIO MED A MEW H igh Tech P la sm a F a cility Please Call for Áppt. 251-8855 H O U R S : 8 A M - 7 PM IH-35 & Pflu gerville Exit W est side IH -35 behind E X X O N ‘ Bring in this coupon tor an extra $5 first donation - E x p . 10/15/95 A V O N REPRESENTATIVES needed, Flexible averoge $ 7 $ 15/hour hours Benefits Independent repre­ sentative. 1-800-841-2866. 9- 29-20B CHILDCARE PROVIDER. N W Aus­ tin church W ednesday evenings 6 00-9:00 Sundays 9:00- 12:30. Additional hours as need­ and ed. Call 343-7858 10-2-78 Come see how much fun a telemarketing job can be. W e are now taking applications for 8 positions. Great work environment. No selling. 1 block from campus. 20+ hours/week. Evening shifts. $5-$ 10/hr. Call CJ at PBC Markrting. 477-3808. LAKE LINE MALL GARDEN BOTANIKA Part-time assistant managers and sales associates needed. Hourly + commission. Botani- cally-based skin care and body care company with ecological­ ly sound top-quality products. Call 442-2023 ASAP PART-TIME MARKETING SUPPORT Rep's needed for pro|ect work m our marketing dept to make follow- up calls and set appointments Good phone personality. Flexible hours at N. Austin location. 10-4-5 B Call (512) 451-2224 ext. 3108, FLORIST SE EK IN G afternoon part- time sales clerk Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 451-6728. 10-3-58 Republican Party of Texas ‘ Need experience for your resume ‘ Need extra spending money ‘ Fundraising positions for 1996 Election Cycle available *$5.00/hr. plus commission ‘ Call or come by between 9a.m - 6p m. M-F, 472-2461 ‘ Located at 211 E. 7th St. Suite 620A (across from the Omni Hotel) 10-5-5 B-C leave message, or fax name & phone to M KTG (512) 467-7040. 10-6-28 CIRCULATION CLERK NEEDED Talking Book Program, Texas State Library. M-F 8:00am- 12:00pm and some Saturdays. Requires: High School or GED; Physical job. Salary: $561 per month, plus state benefits Call 463-5474 M/F EOE D. 10-9 18 W O R K m an atmosphere of PLAY ASSISTANT M A N A G ER Part-time Afterschool Staff, 2 00p.m.-6:00p.m weekdays Interest and/or experience working with children Various s tes in Aus­ tin, $5/hr. Complete application at Town Lake YM CA, ask for Child Development Branch information at 1100 Caesar Chavez and/or call 476-1183 for an appointment. Needed to work in the afternoons and evenings with a Radio Market (No sales or solicit­ Research Firm. ing ) Applicants must be available to work any hours needed after 3:30 pm and be wanting long-term part-time employment $6-7/hr. (Bilingual helpful but not necessary ) Call 4:00pm. 707-7010 Sunday-Thursday after Ask for 10-5-208 Lindell 10-9-36 W A N T E D : P A R T - T IM E Macintosh software network­ ing expert! G o o d at M S BABYSITTER. TUESDAY, Thursday AM . Early evenings and some weekends N o smoking. Needs transportation 346- References W o r d , P a g e M a k e r , Q u a rk 3324 10-9 58 Press, Q u ick e n , o rg a n iz in g , netw orking setup, Internet. $ 12/hr. N W Hills. Call Juana at 343-9444. 800 - General Help Wanted $1750 W EEK LY possible mailing our circulars. For info coll 301-306- 10-5-5 B 1207. 9-28-50P ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS SCORERS NEEDED to evaluate written responses Temporary positions, approximately four weeks, beginning early November W e provide training. Hours are 8:30am-3:45 pm ,M-F Hours are not flexible. Bachelor's degree required; prefer English, Longuage arts, education or related fields During interview, demonstration of writing ability required. Pay rate $7.00 per hour. Call Measurement Incorporated for ap­ plication (512)835-6091 » 13 20BC LIFEGUARD P O SIT IO N . Circle C Ranch Swim Center Must be certi­ fied lifeguard with CPR training salary $5 75/hr , neg with experi­ ence Contact Susan or Drew 480- 9821 9-4 M-F. 10-5-5B NEED EDUCA TIO N major to help home schoo 7th g'ader, 6 hrs/wk. 288 5072. i d 4 5B G Y M N A ST IC S W A N T ED IN ­ STRUCTOR M-F mornings/ after­ Pays $9 00 per class. noons 327-5574, or 441 1304 10-4-6B $Extra Cash$ Rapidly growing mar­ keting firm looking for part-time posi­ tions incollege mar­ ket. 452-1553 10-6-3B Earn$ while you play! Church needs caring, responsible people to join them child care team. Child deve opment/educa­ tion background a plus. Must be available Sunday mornings W eek­ day hours also available. Call Carol 478-5684 10-6-5B N A N N Y N EEDED M W F afternoon. Round Rock, 2&4 yr. olds, light housekeeping. Child development ma|or preferred. Beth, 388-4880. 10-6-5B K IM 'S CLEA N ERS needs counter help part-time W ill train. Flexible hours M-F, 7:00-6 30pm., Satur­ day 9 0 0 1 0 0 p m 327 7690 SHORT W ALK UT, Paralegal* run­ ner .trainee; Typist (will train on M ac); Bookkeeping Trainees; cleri­ cal Nonsmoking 474-2032 10-5- 2064? Art/Advertising student needed to produce artwork for promotional postcards • and fliers. Flexible hours. 474-4439 10-5-5B HELP! IF you speak Spanish. Italian, Chinese, French, Korean, Russian, please call Mr Cuba 930-5696 10-5-20B Small seed company serving biotech research community needs responsible detail oriented student for order processing and package assembly. ParMime, 20 flexible hrs /wk a ’ $7 50/hr Mail brief resume to; LEHLE SEEDS P O Box 2366 Round Rock, TX 78680 or fax 388 3974 I0-9-5B PART TIIME P O SIT IO N S now avail­ Must use own vehicle able Good pay more deta.ls I0-9-3B Coll 389-3750 lor ENTRY LEVEL openings available for vedividuals dev-mg marketing experience W e tram 454-6565 10-9 58 Tahe VourTalenLToThe Max OfficeMax is an exciting deep-discount office supply retail chain that is expe- riencing rapid growth in the heal area. We need people tor our new Austin store who want to learn, grow and have fun doing it! Work for an exciting new company that is changing the way people shop for office supplies. These are ground-ffoor opportunities for assaiates who want a fast-track opportu­ nity for success and growth. - • C a s h i e r s • S a i e s A s s o c i a t e s • R e c e i v i n g & S t o c k i n g A s s o c i a t e s • S e r v ic e C e n t e r A s s o c i a t e s • E l e c t r o n i c / C o m p u t e r A s s o c i a t e s • O u t s i d e S a l e s p e r s o n Accepting applications 9:00am-7:00pm, Monday-Friday. Apply in person at: O fficeM a x , In c . S u n s e t V a l l e y M a r k e t F air 5 4 0 0 B r o d ie L n . A ustin, TX 7 8 7 4 8 OfficeMax You’re ready to fly... ...ready to take risks and venture into new territory. You know so much — and know there's more to learn. You're eager to test your wings with a global leader who offers extraordinary challenges — and recognizes the value of extraordinary efforts. Welcome to Landmark Graphics Corporation. We seek new graduates to make significant contributions to our innovative geoscience software products and to augment our reputation for legendary" service. Careers exist throughout the U.S. for individuáis with degrees m: • Computer Science • Engineering • Geology/Geophysics • Business Bilingual skills can qualify you for opportunities worldwide. We will be interviewing on campus October 16. Contact your Placement Office for more information If you are unable to attend, please send your resume to: Landmark Graphics Corporation, Human Resources - The Americas, 15150 Memorial Drive, Houston, TX 77079-4304 FAX: (713) 560-1065 We are an equal opportunity employer. Landmark O’Dell throws Orange team for a loss MARK LIVINGSTON Daily Texan Staff One of the constants of Texas base­ ball through the years has been the reliability of an ace on the pitching staff. After a two-year drought, the Horns may have an ace again. Though senior pitcher Jake O'Dell isn't quite yet mentioned in the same breath as Greg Swindell or Brooks Kieschnick, he is showing the poten­ tial of getting similar results. O'Dell, who was somehow over­ looked in last June's major league baseball draft, pitched his second great game in the Orange-White Fall Series Sunday, leading the W hite Team to a 9-3 victory. His seven shutout innings tied the series at 2-2. "O 'D ell was the story of the ball- game," said Texas head coach Cliff Gustafson. "You hope that you can get that kind of performance out of him. " O'Dell earned the win after receiv­ ing a loss in the first game despite allowing only two runs in 8.1 innings. For the series, he has a 1.17 earned run average. "H e looks like a guy that we can lean heavily on," Gustafson said. "W e hope that he can be our ace." The Orange team managed just four hits off of O'Dell and put a man in scoring position just twice. The only blemish on O 'D ell's perfor­ mance was five walks, including con­ secutive walks in the fourth inning to first baseman Danny Peoples and catcher Trey Salinas. O'Dell's counterpart, Orange Team starter Eric French, struggled with his control as well. The sophomore righthander gave up seven runs and seven walks in 5.1 innings. Four of the runs that French allowed reached base on a walk. "French pitched pretty well for five innings but he wound up getting himself in trouble with the walks," Gustafson said. "H e walked seven batters in 5 1/3 and you can't be suc­ cessful doing that." The White team's biggest inning was the sixth, when it scored four runs. W ith one out, centerfielder TEXAS BASBALL Artie Johnson singled, which was fol­ lowed by one of second baseman W ylie Campbell's three walks. Rightfielder Beoji Keith knocked Johnson home with a ground rule double to right. The double prompted Change Team coach Deron Gustafson to pull French out of the game in favor of right-hander Brian Stensler. After Stensler intentionally walked leftfielder Chris Edelstein, third base­ man MacGregor Byers hit a sacrifice fly to right for the sixth run of the game. Two batters later, Escamilla hit a long double to bring in two more runs. Campbell caused problems for the Orange Team all day. Though his off- ical line w ill show zero at-bats, he reached base on three walks and one hit-by-pitch, scoring three runs. In the second inning, Campbell reached base via a walk. He then stole second base and third base, and came home on a slow chopper to second by Keith. "That's what a leadoff man should be able to do," Gustafson said. "That's what you call manufacturing a am ." First baseman Jason Layne contin­ ued his impressive hitting during the series. He went 2-4 with a double to actually lower his series batting aver­ age to .600. The player with the second most hits on the team is Byers. After prov­ ing to be one of the most dangerous hitters in the Southwest Conference last season, he is hitting .467. Byers, however, continues to strug­ gle defensively. In Friday's game, he butchered two potential double plays. On Sunday, with two outs in the bottom of the ninth and a man on second base, Byers fielded a grounder and first looked toward the baserun- ner on second instead of simply end­ ing the game with a throw to first. The hesitation forced Byers to hurry a throw' to first base, resulting in a two- base error. "H e hasn't seemed to gain any­ thing with experience," Gustafson said. "H e makes a lot of silly mis­ takes. But you have to find a w ay to put him in the lineup. You can't have that kind of bat on the bench." 850 - Retail 8 8 0 - P ro fe s s io n a l 8 9 0 - Clubs 8 9 0 - C lu bs- Restaurants Monday, Tuesday, Friday D o you love unique Southwestern Jew elry and A r t ' Rewards in the Arboretum M a r k e t is n o w hiring' Flexible Hours. Part Time. Year Round Ideal candidate must hi- enthusiaMu ami willing to learn! Apply in person M Sa 10-6 r*ri- Great Hills Trail. Suite 300^ 502-9*99 LOVE CLOTHES? If yo u 're really into fine clothes, you'll love w orking at Seco n d Looks! G re a t hours & p ay. Full Or part-time. North & South locations. Retail experience helpful YOUTH CARE C C U N S E IO R F/T position available for direct care of emotiono / disturbed child ter in residential treatment center M.ist hove sincere interest in child­ ren ability to model appropriate hie ski is, strong sense of respon­ sibility & dedication, high emotional & physical energy experience/de gree preferred $5 75 $ ' 00/hr Shift W e d .-Sat Settlement Home FUDDRUCKERS IS N O W HIRING Part-tune and F uil-t'->>e positions No experience necessary. Good storting pa/ W i1 .vo1» with schedule Casual atmosphere App;y in person, Monday-Thursday 2-4PM 4024 South lomar 9-2?-20B Now H ir in g fu ll/ part- tim e k itc h e n e m p lo y e e s . A p p l y in p e rs o n at 2 1 8 E . 6 th St. M-F 7 0 0 a m - 3 :0 0 p m . 10-3-5B.D. sb-3 Grill and Pub Restaurants SA AY iS now hiring exper er.ced wo -persons Must be able >o work lunch Apply at 3202 W Arv dersor Suite 205. 106-3B 900 - *>ome*fic- Bousehold S i T T E R N E E D E D for 11 yr. old girl. Light housekeeping & cooking as well $5/hr. Centra! location. Saturday, Sunday 1 OOp m .-6 30p.m . 2 ;4 5 p m, 8 :3 0 p m Caii She-r. 476-51 12 10-3 5B AFTERSCHOOL CARE 2 30-7:00. M-f No no: days One 1 Oyr-old girl. Must nave 'eferences Cot Bobbie or Joe 3 2 7 5 62 ! or 328 ;H !íD care ''ceded 6-8 it home or- sf '■lex.ble 7 4 9 : 0 .4 - 5 8 ANTED for infan- girl in wo days/ wk 8 3 Mus- snce, cor, and refererc t 329 0850 105-58 NEEDED for adorobie Re' irl for afterschoo car ere receuired E* fieose coil M ono 930 - Business O pportunities P N G made vearly SS Own you’ awn T EA C H IN G ASSISTANTS, morning and/or afternoon. Must be able to work same hours M-F. N A EYC ac­ credited. Hyde Park Baptist Child Development Center, EOE. 465- 8383 10-6-15B-C STOPI $1500 weekly from home! N o gimmicks! Sincere income op­ immediately portunity! To start write: DataTech, Box 501, Wood- bridge, N J, 07095-0501. 10-9- 15B DESK CLERK needed ence necessary. N o experi­ Econolodge: ~$ CRUISE SHIPS- HIRING! Students Needed! $$$ + Free Travel (Carribean, Europe, Ho- waiil) Seasonal/ Permanent. No Exper. Necessary. Guide. 919-929-4398 ext. C l 0 5 5 10-6-4B OVERN IG H T W E E K E N D staff need­ for Northwest Austin group ed home for women. Great for study­ ing Please call 918-2094. 10-6- PART-TIME HOLIDAY season ship­ ping/receiving clerks needed for re­ tail distribution center. Flexible hours & close to campus. Pick-up ap­ plications at 1804 Chicon St. 10-9- 5B. C U STO D IA N NEEDED part-time for M-F University-area Church 4 00pm-6:00pm and alternate Sun­ days 6:00om-l :00pm 8559 for interview 10-9-5B Call 478- STANLEY SMITH SECURITY Austin's Largest Security Provider Paid overtime/ holidays/ vacation. Benefits and Uniforms provided. advancement available Several positions and locations both full-time or part-time. N o experience need­ Students welcome. Accepting ed applications 7 days a week 9 00am to 4 00pm. 4910 Burnet Rd. Lie.#C-137. E.O.E 10 ® JOB A 810 - Office-Clerical RECEPTIONIST FOR children's dance studio. Hours M Th 3:30- inter­ 7 30. Call 443-1444 for views 10-3-5 B General Office Clerk Part-time. Must be neat & dependable. Responsibilities include filing, copying & deliveries $6/ta. Please call B a r to n C r e e k Health Care 5 1 2 - 3 2 7 - 7 1 0 0 10-6-2B D SHORT W A LK UT. Paralegal run­ ner trainee; Typist (will train on M ac); Bookkeeping Trainees cleri­ cal. Nonsmoking 474-2032 10 5 20B-C LOCALLY O W N E D corrtmunications receptionist/tech company seeks FF/PT Light computer knowledge helpful. 454-1000 T0-9-5B. 820 - AccounHng- Bookkeeping PART-TIME SALES clerk needed evenings and weekends Hancock Fabrics: 4544 S. Lamar. 10-3-5B SHORT W A LK UT G ain experi­ ence with M ac bookkeeping sys­ Also hiring typist, clerical, tem runners. Nonsmoking. 474-2032. 10-5-208C 840 - Sales Student organizations, fraterni­ ties, sororities, or non-profit groups needed the AUSTIN VALUE CARD. Excellent fund-raising opportuni­ ty. Contact Greg Mitchell at to sell Lake line M a ll looking For experienced Female with good people skills between presentable ages 21-40 to work part-time in Austin's newest speciality boutique. Commission and great bonuses. For more info, call 257-1911 10-4-5B 8 6 0 - Engirteering- Technical PART-TIME POST IO N for archfec- tural student to take off drafting plans 454-6577. 10-6-5B (512)396-0328, evenings 8 8 0 - Professional 9 1 2 - 2 0 6 The Avantus Group, Inc., a group of Financial Consultants north of the D-llClOUS SEAFC now hiring watis flexible hours Bronch, I 8 Pfulge- 2767 •5b D O O R PER SO N to's Call 4 77 -■uge Callbacks set up interviews N E W W E : i N Arboretum, is looking for motivated waitstaff PU6Í upper classmen to intern for 8-12 hours a week Hours flexible C a ­ reer possibilities for those interest­ 10-9-5B Please opp1/ 7934 Greo- N r ed Reliability and excellent phone skills a must. For inf or motion con­ tact: Mr. Scott (512)918-9697 FAX (512)918-9647 105 56 DEPLOYMENT - 890- CLUBS - RESTAURANTS MPL0YMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED r retail p a r t i e s G a l o r e Parties Galore, the premiere retail party store, has openings in the South Austin area for full-time and part-time Sales Associates. W e are looking tor people who: • Know what it means to give outstanding customer • Want to bring fun and enthusiasm fo our party • Truly believe the customer always comes first • A great group of people to work with • An outstanding employee discount • All of the training you will need to be successful If you are intereseted in helping us make Parties Galore famous for customer service, we invite you to stop by: service W e offer: with us Parties Galore 5400 Brodie Lane Sunset Valley Market Fair Shopping Center Austin, TX E O E M/F Neighborhood Grill & Bor 2 n d I M I W NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS F u ll & Part T i m e •Flexible Schedules «Meals Provided •insurance «Vacation Pay «Uniforms •Career Advancement Opportunities •Fun Working Environment APPLY IN PERSON M onday - Friday 10am-6pm Saturday lO a m -lp m 5010 W. H ighw ay 290 (Highway 290 & M OPAC South) in Austin* equal o p p o rtunity em ploye* mSI Injured Aikman leads Cowboys past Green Bay, 34-24 T h e D a ily T e x a n Monday, O ctober 9 ,1 9 9 5 Page 13 Associated Press IR V IN G , T e x a s — T ro y A ik m a n w a s n 't s u p p o s e d to p la y . H e d id , an d th e G re e n B a y P a c k e r s w ish h e d id n 't. N u rs in g a s o r e rig h t c a lf m u s c le and la c k in g a s o lid w e e k o f p r a c tic e , A ik m a n lo o k e d in S u p e r B o w l fo rm S u n d a y as h e th re w tw o to u c h d o w n p a s s e s to le a d the D a lla s C o w b o y s to a 3 4 -2 4 v ic to r y o v e r th e G r e e n B a y P a c k e r s . . “ I c o u ld n 't r u n ," A ik m a n s a id . " I n fa ct, I c o u ld d o little m o r e th a n jo g . B u t it d id n 't g iv e m e as m a n y p r o b le m s a s I e x p e c t e d ." T h e C o w b o y s (5 -1 ) e a rn e d th e ir s ix th c o n s e c u tiv e v ic to r y o v e r th e P a c k e r s (3 -2 ), w h o b o a s te d th e N F L 's to p -ra te d d e fe n s e a n d w e re o ff to th e ir b e s t s ta r t s in c e 1982. A ik m a n s a id h e w a s e x tr e m e ly d o u b tfu l fo r th e g a m e b u t a w e e k o f c o n s ta n t ice w r a p s , m a s s a g e s a n d e l e c t r i c s tim u lu s tr e a tm e n ts , a lo n g w ith G r e e n B a y s e c ­ o n d a r y la p s e s , p ro v e d a p e r fe c t re m e d y . H e h it 2 4 o f 31 p a s s e s fo r 3 1 6 y a r d s , h is n in th N F L p a s s in g d a y o f 3 0 0 y a r d s or m o re a n d fo u r th a g a in s t th e P a c k e r s . A ik m a n w a s h u rt in th e fir s t p e rio d o f a 2 7 -2 3 lo s s to W a s h in g to n la s t S u n d a y and m is se d th e r e s t o f th e g a m e . H e d id n 't w a n ­ d e r fa r fro m th e p o c k e t a g a in s t th e P a c k e r s an d w a s s a c k e d o n ly o n c e . Aikman was hurt in the first peri­ od of a 27-23 loss to W ashington last Sunday and m issed the rest of the game He didn’t wander far from the pocket against the Pack­ ers and was sacked only once. " I g o t sa ck e d b y R e g g ie W h ite and it w a s b e c a u s e I c o u ld n 't ru n a w a y fro m h i m ," A ik m a n sa id , " b u t th e o ffe n s iv e lin e d id a g r e a t jo b k e e p in g th e P a c k e r s o ff o f m e . W e h it th e m w ith a lo t o f q u ic k p a s se s u n d e r ­ n e a t h ." W h ite , w h o g o t h is 15 0 th c a re e r s a ck , s a id A ik m a n w a s im p r e s s iv e . " H e p la y e d h u rt b u t still p u t th e b a ll rig h t in th e r e c e iv e r 's h a n d s ," W h ite sa id . " T h a t 's w h y h e 's th e b e s t q u a r te r b a c k in f o o t b a ll." O f fe n s iv e lin e m a n N a te N e w to n s a id A ik m a n c o u ld n 't ru n a t all. " W e k n e w w h a t w e h a d to d o ," N e w to n s a id . " T r o y h a s tu r n e d in to a m o n s te r. T h e r e 's n o le td o w n w ith h im at all a b o u t w in n in g ." G r e e n B a y r a llie d fro m 2 1 -p o in t d e fic its b e h in d B re tt F a v re , w h o ran 4 an d 21 y a r d s for to u c h d o w n s an d hit tig h t e n d M ark C h m u ra w ith an 1 1 -y a rd s co rin g p ass. o f f ," S m ith sa id . " H e w a s o n fire o u t th e re t o d a y ." F a v r e 's 2 1 -y a r d ru n w ith 8 :1 3 to p la y n a r ro w e d th e c o u n t to 3 1 -2 4 b u t A ik m a n a n s w e re d b y ta k in g D a lla s to th e G re e n B a y 17 w h e r e C h r is B o n io l h it h is se c o n d field g o a l o f th e g a m e , a 3 5 -y a r d e r w ith tw o m in u te s to p la y to p u t th e g a m e o u t o f re a ch . t " W e g e t c lo s e to th e C o w b o y s b u t th e y k e e p m a k in g b ig p la y s to w in th e g a m e ," c o a c h M ik e H o lm g re n sa id . " T h e i r sta r w o n th e g a m e . A s so o n as I h e a rd th a t h e w a s try in g to p r a c tic e I k n e w h e 'd p la y . T h a t's th e k in d o f c o m p e tito r h e i s ." F a v re h it 21 o f 41 p a s se s fo r 2 9 5 y a rd s . H e fa ile d in h is q u e s t to s e t th e N F L re c o rd o f at le a s t tw o T D p a s se s in 13 c o n s e c u tiv e g a m e s. F a v re is in th e re c o rd b o o k s tied w ith Jo h n n y U n ita s , D an M a rin o an d D o n M e re d ith at 12. " W e s p o tte d 'e m 21 p o in ts a n d y o u c a n 't d o th a t ," F a v r e s a id . " O u r o ffe n s e p la y e d a g o o d g a m e b u t it d o e s n 't ta k e a ro c k e t s c i­ e n tis t to fig u r e o u t h o w w e l o s t ." E m m itt S m ith ru sh e d fo r o v e r 1 0 0 y a r d s fo r th e fo u r th tim e th is s e a s o n a n d s co re d o n ru n s o f 1 a n d 16 y a rd s. H e ru sh e d 31 tim e s fo r 1 0 6 y a r d s . A ik m a n d ire c te d th e (C o w b o y s on th re e s c o r in g d riv e s and w a s g u iltv o f th ro w in g o n ly o n e b a d p a s s m th e first h a lf a s D a lla s b u ilt a 1 7 -3 lead . A ik m a n c o m p le te d a 1 0 -y a rd T D p a s s to tig h t e n d Ja y N o v a c e k , w h o b r o k e s a fe ty G e o r g e T e a g u e 's ta c k le at tht 2. A ik m a n c o m p le te d th re e p a s s e s fo r 6 6 y a r d s a s D a l­ las p la y e d b e a t-th e -b lo c k la te in the h a lf on an 8 9 -y a r d s c o r in g d riv e . H e h it D a ry l Jo h n s to n fo r 2 3 y a rd s , a n d fo llo w e d it u p w ith s tr ik e s o f 29 and 14 v a r d s to M ic h a e l Irv in b e fo r e S m ith d iv e d a c r o s s fro m th e 1 fo r th e to u c h d o w n w ith 27 s e c o n d s le ft. B u t A ik m a n s a v e d th e b e st fo r th e s e c ­ o n d h a lf. H e h it Irv in in s tr id e on a 4 8 -y a r d to u c h d o w n p a s s b e h in d ro o k ie C r a ig N e w - s o m e to p u t th e C o w b o v s a h e a d 2 4 -3 . " I 'l l ta k e o l' n u m b e r 8 w ith a s o re c a lf m u s c le e v e r y w e e k ," D a lla s c o a c h B arre S w itz e r s a id . " W e n e e d e d th a t la st d riv e th a t. It w a s v e ry b ig . W e w e re k in d o f h o ld ­ in g o u r b re a th b a c k th e r e b u t w e knee* T ro y w a n te d to fin is h a n d w e w e r e n ’t a b o u t to se n d in W a d e W ils o n a lth o u g h wt n o tic e d T r o y w a s lim p in g ." It w a s th e fifth c o n s e c u tiv e w in fo r D a l ­ " I to ld T r o y to ta k e n e x t w e e k 's p ra c tic e la s o v e r G re e n B a y in T e x a s S ta d iu m . Mariners: Seattle heads to AL championship Continued from page 14 Vikings pass Oilers in OT, 23-17 ASSOCIATED PRESS Troy Aikman, who was not expected to start, led the Cowboys to a 34-24 win over the Packers. Jo h n s o n , w h o r e lie v e d th e n in th an d s h u t d o w n N e w Y o rk u n til tn e 11th, g o t th e w o n in h is first r e lie f a p p e a ra n c e o f th e y ear. in " T h e y h ad so m a n y le ftie s in th e ir lin eu p an d R a n d y is so to u g h on le ftie s ," M a rtin e z said . " W e k n e w it w a s g o in g to b e to u g h to sco re ru n s a g a in s t h im ." T h e e n tra n c e o f Jo h n s o n , w h o h ad th ro w n 116 p itc h e s in G a m e 3 F r i­ d a y n ig h t, w a s ra re b u t not u n e x ­ p ected . " I t w a s n 't a s u r p r is e ,” D on M a t­ tin g ly said . in Ja c k M c D o w e ll, m a k in g h is first r e lie f a p p e a r a n c e th e m a jo r s , e sc a p e d ja m s in th e n in th and 10th b u t c o u ld n o t h o ld a lead in th e 11th a fte r a g o -a h e a d s in g le b y R a n d y V e la rd e o ff Jo h n s o n . S h o w a lte r c h o s e to u se M cD o w e ll ra th e r th a n Jo h n W e tte la n d , w h o w a s N e w Y o r k 's c lo s e r all s e a s o n b u t s tru g g le d in th is se rie s a g a in s t S eattle. Jo e y C o ra o p e n e d th e in n in g w ith a b u n t s in g le , b a re ly e lu d in g first b a se m a n M a ttin g ly 's tag , an d to o k th ird o n G r iffe y 's sin g le . M a rtin e z , w h o d ro v e in a p o s tse a s o n -re c o rd se v e n ru n s in G a m e 4 's w in , fo l­ lo w ed w ith a d riv e d o w n th e left- field lin e. " M a r tin e z c o n n e c te d o n th e sa m e kind o f h a n g in g s p litte r th at I s tru c k h im o u t w ith in th e n in th ," M c D o w ­ ell said . G riffe y e a s ily b e a t th e re la y to the p late an d w a s m o b b e d b y h is te a m ­ m ates. T h e 5 7,411 fa n s at th e K in g - d o m e , th e m w e a r in g " R e fu s e T o L o s e " sh irts, ro ared . s o m e o f " I g o t b e h in d . I w a s |us.t try in g to m a k e c o n ta ct. H e g o t o n e u p an d I h it it h a r d ," sa id M a rtin e z , the A L b a ttin g c h a m p io n . " I th o u g h t last n ig h t w a s th e g re a te s t g a m e I e v e r p lay e d . B u t to n ig h t is the b e st g a m e I e v e r p la y e d ." T h e Y a n k e e s w e n t ah e ad in the 11th as M ik e S ta n le y d re w a fo u r- p itch w a lk , p in c h -ru n n e r P at K e lly m o v ed u p o n a sa c rific e b y T o n y F e rn a n d e z a n d V e la rd e s in g led , his 19th h it in 4 0 c a re e r a t-b a ts a g a in st Jo h n s o n . T h e in n in g e n d e d w ith a s a n d w ic h e d p a ir a ro u n d an in te n tio n a l w alk. s tr ik e o u t s o f T h e b a ttle o f n e rv e s b e g a n in the th e M a rin e rs sco re d e ig h th w h e n tw ice o ff D a v id C o n e to tie it at 4. F e r n a n d e z d o u b le d to o p e n the N e w Y o rk n in th an d V e la rd e d re w a w a lk fro m N o rm C h a r lto n . A s P in ie lla w a lk e d to th e m o u n d , th e re w as n o d o u b t a b o u t th e n e x t m o v e, and th e fa n s ro a re d w h e n Jo h n s o n BASEBALL PLAYOFF BRACKET DIVtSfON SERIES (best-of-S) Oct 3-8 CLEVELAND _ INDIANS LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (best-of-7) _ Oct 10-18 C LEVELAND INDIANS BOSTON RED SOX SEATTLE MARINERS NEW YORK YANKEES AMERICAN L E A G U E MARINERS J SEATTLE W ORLOSERIES (best-of-7) Oct 21- 1-29 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (best-of-7} Oct 10-18 CINCINNATI REDS NATIONAL LEAGUE ATLANTA BRAVES DIVISION SE R IE S (best-ot-5) Oct 3-B L A DODGERS CINCINNATI REDS ATLANTA BRAVES COLORADO ROCKIES ASSOCIATED PRESS w a s su m m o n e d fro m th e b u llp e n . S h o w a lte r th e n to o k o u t h is ace. th r e e p itc h e s , Jo h n s o n s tru c k o u t W a d e B o g g s o n re tire d B e r n ie W illia m s o n a p o p u p an d g o t P a u l O 'N e ill o n a fo u l p o p . Jo h n s o n g o t e v e n b e tte r in th e 10th , b lo w in g a w a y R u b e n S ie rra , M a ttin g ly an d G e ra ld W illia m s o n strik e s. M e a n w h ile , th e M a r in e r s w e re w a s tin g c h a n c e s. T h e y le ft th e b a s e s lo a d e d in th e e ig h th and s tra n d e d ru n n e rs o n first an d s eco n d in b o th th e n in th an d 1 0 th a g a in s t M c D o w ­ ell. M a rtin e z s tru c k o u t an d A le x R o d rig u e z g r o u n d e d o u t e n d in g th e n in th , a n d V in c e C o le m a n g ro u n d e d o u t in th e 10th. T h e M arin ers outh it New' Y ork 15-6. C o n e , b ro u g h t to N e w Y o rk to w in b ig g a m e s, fa ile d to h o ld th e Y a n k e e s ' 4 -2 lead in the e ig h th . G riffe y Jr. c o n n e c te d fo r a so lo s h o t w ith o n e o u t, h is th ird h o m e r th is w e e k o ff C o n e , th e 1994 C y Y o u n g A w 'ard w in n e r. W ith tw o o u ts . T in o M a rtin e z d re w C o n e 's first w a lk o f th e g am e , Ja y B u h n e r fo llo w e d w'ith a s in g le a n d p in c h - h it t e r A le x D ia z a ls o w a lk e d , lo a d in g th e b a se s. C o n e, h a v in g a lre a d y th ro w n 141 p itch e s , ran th e c o u n t full o n p in ch - h it t e r D o u g S tr a n g e an d th e n w a lk e d h im on a p itch in the d irt. C o n e b e n t o v e r o n th e m o u n d a s th e th e p la te , an d .ty in g ru n c ro s s e d M a ttin g ly h it a tw o -ru n d o u b le w ith th e b a s e s lo a d e d in the six th , th e Y a n k e e s a h e a d 4 -2 . p u ttin g M a r in e r s B e n e s w alk e d D io n Ja m e s in te n tio n a lly to relo ad th e b a ses, b u t retired th e n e x t tw o b a tte rs. s t a r te r A n d y C o ra h it a s o lo h o m e r th at p u t S e a ttle a h e a d 1 -0 th ird . O 'N e ill h it a tw o -ru n shot, h is th ird h o m e r o f th e s e rie s, in th e N e w Y o rk fo u rth . th e in B u h n e r sin g le d h o m e the ty in g ru n in th e b o tto m half. • T h is w a s ju s t th e fifth d e c isiv e g a m e o f a n y p o s tse a s o n se rie s to g o in to e x tra in n in g s . T h e p r e v io u s tim e w a s G a m e 7 o f the 1991 W o rld S e rie s w h e n Ja c k M o rris p itc h e d M in n e s o ta o v e r A tla n ta 1-0 in 10 in n in g s. ... O f th e n in e p itch e rs u se d by the Y a n k e e s in* th e serie s, o n ly R iv era and re lie v e r B o b W ick m a n d id n o t a llo w a r u n . ... C o ra h as o n ly sev e n h o m e rs in 2 ,0 2 8 re g u la r-se a - son at b ats, in c lu d in g th re e th is s e a ­ son . ... T h e Y a n k e e s (1 1 ) an d th e M a rin e rs (1 1 ) co m b in e d to h it 22 h o m ers, a re co rd for a p o stse a so n series. T h e o ld m a rk w as 17 set b y th e Y a n k e e s (9) an d the B ro o k ly n D o d g e rs (8) in th e s ix -g a m e 1953 W o rld S e rie s an d tied b y B ro o k ly n (9) an d th e Y a n k e e s (8) in th e se v e n - g a m e 1955 W o rld S e rie s. DO YOU HflYE Tension HEflDflCHES? If so, you may qualify to participate in a research study. Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S : 1. M ale or fem ale, a t least 18 years old. 2. Have 1-10 h eadaches per month. 3. H ave only tension headaches in the p ast year. 4. Fem ales must not be pregnant and must use birth con trol. F inan cial incentive provided. & B IO M E D IC A L ■ r e s e a r c h ■ g r o u p m . F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L : 3 2 0 -1 6 3 0 O U T S ID E O F A U S T IN : 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 0 -1 6 3 0 Three Performajices. Two Days. A n d Only One Location in Texas. Fri., Oct. 13 a t 8:00 p»m. Sun., Oct. 15 a» 3:00 p jn . & 8:00 p.m . R udder A u d ito riu m Now accepting Afflle Bucks - A Persons with disabilities please call 845-8903 to inform us of your special needs. We request notification throe (3) working days prior to the event to enable us to assist you to the best of our ability. For ticket information call the Texas A & M University M SC Box O ffice a t 409/845-1234. Associated Press M IN N E A P O L IS — W h e n th e H o u sto n O ile rs n e e d e d a b ig p lay la te in a c lo se g a m e , W a rre n M o o n a lm o s t a lw a y s c a m e th ro u g h . In th is g am e , M o o n w a s o n th e o th e r sid e for th e first tim e . H e still w a s on the w in n in g sid e. A fte r M o o n th re w tw o first-h a lf to u c h d o w n p a s se s an d tw o s e c o n d - h a lf in te rc e p tio n s a g a in s t h is fo rm e r team , D e w a y n e W a s h in g to n 's in te r ­ ce p tio n set u p R o b e rt S m ith 's 2 0- y a rd to u c h d o w n ru n in th e M in ­ n e so ta V ik in g s' 2 3 -1 7 o v e r tim e v ic ­ to ry S u n d a y . M o o n , w h o h e lp e d H o u sto n w in 2 6 g a m e s in th e fo u rth q u a rte r o r o v e rtim e , w a s n 't s a v o rin g th e ta ste o f re v e n g e in h is first m e e tin g w ith th e O ile rs s in ce h is A p ril 1994 trad e, b u t th e re w a s p le n ty o f e m o tio n . " I tried to k e e p it lo w k e y th e w h o le w e e k ," h e sa id , " b u t th e e m o tio n s re a lly c a m e o u t w h e n I c a m e o u t o f th e lo ck e r ro o m an d s a w the H o u s to n u n ifo rm s. " I t 's a w in fo r u s and it's b ra g g in g rig h ts fo r m e w h e n I go h o m e . I d o n 't h a v e b ad fe e lin g s a b o u t a n y ­ b o d y . I h ad to m o v e o n , an d I d id . T h is is tw o y e a r s d o w n th e r o a d ." H e co m p le te d 2 8 o f 43 p a s se s fo r 2 8 9 y a rd s, a lth o u g h C h u c k C e c il re tu rn e d o n e o f h is in te rc e p tio n s 20 y a r d s fo r H o u s t o n 's o n ly to u c h ­ d o w n . T h e O ile rs (2 -4 ) g a v e M o o n to o m u ch ro o m in th e first h alf, an d he to o k a d v a n ta g e w ith tw o T D p a s se s to C ris C a rte r as th e V ik in g s (3-2) b u ilt a 17-6 lead . C a r te r fin ish e d w ith 12 c a tc h e s fo r 115 y a rd s. " W a r r e n is a g r e a t q u a rte rb a ck , a n d h e 'll p ro b a b ly b e in th e H all o f F a m e w h en it's all o v e r ," sa id H o u s ­ to n c o rn e rb a c k C h ris D ish m a n , w h o in te r c e p te d h is fo r m e r te a m m a te o n c e . " B u t I th in k w e g a v e h im to o m u c h re sp e ct. W e p la y e d s o ft and m a d e stu p id m is ta k e s. " L i k e on C a r te r 's s e c o n d T D . If I p la y m y re s p o n s ib ility and n o t try to p la y e v e r y b o d y e ls e 's re s p o n s i­ b ility , th a t's o n e T D ta k e n a w a y .” T h a t p a ss to a w id e -o p e n C a rte r c a m e o n e p la y a fte r a ro u g h in g p e n a lty a g a in s t K a n a v is M c G h e e w ip e d o u t D a rry ll L e w is ' 7 8 -y a rd in te rc e p tio n re tu rn fo r a s co re th a t w o u ld h a v e g iv e n H o u s to n a 1 3-10 lead . T h a t m ig h t h a v e b e e n e n o u g h fo r th e O ile rs, w h o w e re 10 1 / 2 -p o in t u n d e rd o g s o n e w e e k a fte r lo sin g to th e e x p a n sio n Ja c k s o n v ille Ja g u a rs . O n S u n d a y , th e y a lm o s t o v e rc a m e th e ir o w n m is ta k e s w ith th e h e lp o f 12 M in n e s o ta p e n a ltie s . H o u sto n tig h te n e d its c o v e ra g e s in the s e c o n d h a lf, in te rc e p tin g tw o o f M o o n 's first fo u r p a sse s. A fter C e c il's in te rc e p tio n an d a 2 -p o in t c o n v e rsio n , A1 D e l G r e c o 's 4 4 -y a rd fie ld go a l tied it w'ith 6 :4 0 le ft in re g ­ u la tio n . " T h e V ik in g s w e r e n 't g o in g to g iv e u s a w h o le lo t, so w e ju s t to o k w h a t the d e fe n s e g a v e u s ," said " W e r e c e iv e r H a y w o o d J e ffir e s . fo u n d a w a y to p u t o u r s e lv e s b a c k in to p o sitio n to w in ." B u t H o u sto n m a n a g e d ju s t 203 to ta l y a rd s, c o m p a re d to 3 8 8 fo r M in n e s o ta , and in th e en d , it w a s th e M in n e s o ta d e fe n se th at to o k th e g a m e a w ay , ju st lik e it had w ith six in te rc e p tio n s in a 2 0 -p o in t v ic to ry o v e r P itts b u rg h in its la s t g a m e tw o w e e k s ago. F irst, Ed M c D a n ie l sa ck e d C h ris C h a n d le r w ith 18 s e c o n d s left, re- in ju r in g C h a n d le r 's s p ra in e d th r o w ­ in g s h o u ld e r and k n o c k in g h im o u t o f th e g a m e . T h e n W a s h in g to n in te rc e p te d th e s e c o n d p a s s th ro w n b y b a c k u p W ill F u rre r, g iv in g th e V ik in g s th e b a ll at H o u s to n 's 28. A ll M o o n h ad to d o th e n w a s h a n d o ff to S m ith . H e ra n fo r 3 y a r d s an d 5 y a r d s b e fo re p lo w in g th ro u g h tra ffic o n th e rig h t sid e an d b re a k in g lo o se for the* w in n in g TD . " D e f e n s i v e ly w e w e r e p la y in g p r e t t y g o o d ," W a s h in g to n s a id . " B u t th e o ffe n s e w a s a little c a re le s s w ith th e b a ll e a r ly in th e s e c o n d h a lf. W e 'v e d e fin ite ly g o t to p la y b e tte r, b u t I th in k w e 'r e still o n a r o le ." It w a s M in n e s o ta 's s ix th o v e r tim e in 2 0 g a m e s w ith M o o n . T h e V ik in g s w e re 2 -2 la st y e a r, a n d lo st 2 3 -1 7 to D a lla s th is sea s o n . " I th in k w e k e p t o u r c o m p o s u re a fte r all th e p e n a ltie s a n d d id n 't p a n ic ," M o o n sa id . " T h a t s h o w s a little b it o f m a tu rity , b u t w e 'v e got to q u it h u rtin g o u r s e lv e s ." EXAM 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting at S119* Complete ’ price in c lu d e s e x a m , 2 p a ir c le a r d a ily - w e a r soft c o n ta c ts , c a r e k it, dispensing instructions, 1st f o llo w u p . EXPIRES OCT. 27, 1995 WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Austin Vision Center Dr. M ark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2 4 1 5 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT MTh 477-2282 FRI 1 0 - 7 M / C VISA AMX D IS C 9 . 6 M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 9, 1995 1 0 am t o 4pm Flawn Academic C enter Porch Wellfest is part of U! “Wellness Week" took for other evrnb sponsor^ by 111 Wellness Network Members DEMONSTRATIONS SELF CARE INFORMATION SELF ASSESSMENT ANT MORE Sponsored by the Ü Í Student Health (enter Loe on to the Student Health Center (SHC) Web Page to find out about SHC services, new programs ana information on staying healthy and self-care. h ttp ://w w w .u te x a s .e d u /s tu d e n t/h e a lth NO CHROME NO INITIATION FEE NO CONTRACTS 4125 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 78751 (512) 459-9174 (éyecare) VISION CENTERS _y V # Dr. James A. Dugas Dr. Nark A. Licafino 224 W. M artin Luther King 4 7 6 -1 0 0 0 4815 W. Braker Ln. Ste. 560 338-9774 3 TD O 3 E & CO CD Q. O COMPLETE EXAM 2 9 . 0 0 CONTACT LENS EXAM 5 9 . 0 0 Add $ 2 0 for RGP or Tone 30-50% Off C / 2 w c n Designer Frames (with p urch ase of Rx lenses) Berdel, Marchon, Guess, Polo and many others r - r ^ , *1 o RUSO! O Q O o r iHH o i m n c o m k s Medalisf (daily or extended) pair / $ 6 9 .0 0 • R x re q u ire d • Exams available at our office • A dd $ 1 0 1 s t tim e w e a r e n * 14 T h e D a i l y T e x a n MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 ,199 5 SPORTS . fast break CORES BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Seattle NFL Dallas 34, Green Bay 24 Minnesota 23, Houston 17, (OT) Tampa Bay 19, Cincinnati 16 Buffalo 29. New York Jets 10 Jacksonville 20, Pittsburgh 16 Philadelphia 37, Wash. 34,(OT) Chicago 31, Carolina 27 Detroit 38, Cleveland 20 Indianapolis 27, Miami 24. (OT) Oakland 34, Seattle 14 N.Y. Giants 27, Arizona 21. (OT) Denver 37, New England 3 NHL Detroit 3, Edmonton 1 Florida 4, Calgary 3 Longhorns win 3 titles at USL ■ T he T exas m e n 's te n n is team , led b y ju n io r Eric A llen, took th re e titles th is w ee k e n d at the 19th A n n u al Lee M ichaels-R olex USL T enn is C lassic, h o sted by th e U n iv ersity of S o u th w este rn L o uisiana. A llen p ac ed th e L o n g h o rn s w ith a "B" flight singles cham p i­ o n sh ip , d e fe a tin g A m ee r Sar- fu d in of A rk an sas 6-2, 6-2. Allen also team ed u p w ith Blake Rue to w in th e "B" flight d oubles title over th e O klahom a d u o of Brad C hiller an d P at O hlson 6-4, 6-2. S te p h e n F re sh m a n P a ta k d e liv e re d th e o nly o th e r Texas v ic to ry w ith a "B" flight co nso­ in c h in g la tio n c h a m p io n s h ip , p a s t D arrin P h elan of A rk a n sas 7-5, 1-6, 6-4. C alls m ade by Tech coach could be NC AA violation ■ H O U S T O N — T e le p h o n e rec o rd s in d ic ate th a t a junior- college coach w h o p u lle d strin g s to h e lp a b a s k e tb a ll re c ru it b eco m e eligible at T exas Tech m ay h a v e v io la te d N C A A rules. U niversity telep h o n e and trav­ el records, obtained- by the Hous­ ton Chronicle, sh o w th a t Red R a id e rs coach Jam es D ickey placed n in e calls to Jeff K idder, th e basketball coach at H o w ard C ollege from 1991 to 1993, d u rin g a five-day p erio d in July 1991. T he calls w e re m a d e at th e sa m e tim e K id d er a rra n g e d for T ech re c ru it N a te Jackson, a 6-9 fo rw a rd from San Jose, Calif., to en ro ll in a S p an ish co u rse at th e Big S p rin g ju n io r college. K id d e r's efforts en a b le d Jack­ son, th e n liv in g in C alifornia, to re c e iv e c re d it for th e c o u rse w ith o u t a tte n d in g c la sse s o r p a y in g tu itio n a n d fees. T he calls su g g e st K id d er w as a c tin g as a re p r e s e n ta tiv e of T ec h 's ath letic in te re sts in an a p p a r e n t v io la tio n of N C A A rules. — Compiled from staff and Associated Press reports MONDAY ■ BASEBALL: T he L onghorn^ w ill p lay th e fifth g a m e of th e Fall W o rld S eries a t 2:30 p .m . at D isch-F alk Field. TUESDAY ■ BASEBALL: The L o n g h o rn s will p la y th e sixth g am e of th e Fall W o rld S eries a t 2:30 p .m . a t D isch-F alk Field. WEDNESDAY ■ BASEBALL: T he L o n g h o rn s w ill p la y th e se v en th g a m e of th e Fall W orld S eries at 2:30 p.m . at D isch-F alk Field. ■ SOCCER The L ad y L o n g h o rn s w ill p lay T exas A&M at 4 p.m . at th e L o n g h o rn S occer C o m ­ plex. THURSDAY ■ SWIMMING: T he L ad y L ong ­ h o rn s w ill h a v e an exhibition m e et at 4 p.m . at th e T exas S w im m in g C enter. FRIDAY ■ TPMS: T he L o n g h o rn s w ill h o s t IT A A ll-A m e ric a n T o u rn a m e n t. th e SATURDAY ■ TPMS: T he L o n g h o rn s w ill ITA A ll-A m eric an h o s t T o u rn a m e n t. th e Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Horns escape Rice upset JASON W. DUGGER Daily Texan Staff •H a v in g allow ed 253 total y a rd s a n d fin d in g itself tied w ith the Rice O w ls 13-13 after o n e half, N o. 20 T exas realized it w a s le ttin g one slip aw a y — literally. " O u r first h a lf w a s g a rb a g e ," T exas linebacker R obert Reed said. "W e ju st c o u ld n 't live w ith that. W e ch e w ed each o th e r u p at halftim e a n d cam e o u t fired u p . W e w ere a ro u n d th e ball b u t w e just c o u ld n 't m a k e th e tackles. It w a s d isg u stin g ." In th e seco nd half, h o w ev er, the L o n g h o rn s' d efe n se d id figure o u t h o w to m ak e a tackle. A n d the T exas o ffe n se 24 u n a n s w e re d p o in ts to h elp the H o rn s p u ll aw ay fro m th e O w ls 37-13 S a tu rd a y before 66,184 fans at M em orial S ta­ d iu m . sc o red T exas (4-1, 2-0 in S o u th w est C o n ­ ference) is n o w ra n k e d 18th in the A sso c iate d P ress T o p 25 football poll a n d m o v ed u p to N o. 13 in th e U SA Today 1CN N football poll. T he L ong horns, w h o re tu rn to the C o tto n Bowl for th e second tim e in th ree w ee k en d s this S a tu rd a y w h en th e y face No. 13 O k lah o m a, are a h alf g am e a h e ad of B aylor for the conferen ce lead. "T he g o o d th in g ab o u t football is th a t th e y s c h e d u le tw o h a lv e s," T exas coach John M ackovie said. "T h a n k g o o d n ess for th a t." "W e m issed so m a n y tackles and g a v e [Rice] so m a n y o p p o rtu n itie s. O ffensively, w e w ere sh a rp in the seco n d half. W e m o v e d d o w n the field an d h a d v ery few m iscues." T he H o rn s w e n t 80 y a rd s an d to o k th e lead for g o o d w h en q u a r­ te rb ack Jam es B row n (13-of-25, 211 y a rd s, O INTs) th re w his second to u c h d o w n p ass of th e aftern o o n at th e 8:08 m a rk of th e th ird . O n fo urth -and-1, B row n faked a h a n d o f f to r u n n in g b ack W a n e M cG arity w ho w e n t flying o v er the top. T he so p h o m o re QB then rolled o u t a n d d u m p e d a 19-yard p ass to tig h t e n d P at F itzgerald in the right co rn er of th e e n d zone, g iv in g T exas a 20-13 ad v a n ta g e. O n T exas' next tw o possessions, fullback Ricky W illiam s acco u n ted for 14 p o in ts th a n k s to to u c h d o w n ru n s of 1 a n d 2 y a rd s, w ith th e sec­ o n d o n e com in g w ith 8:48 left in th e gam e. T exas led 34-13 at th a t p o in t a n d H o rn s kicker Phil D aw son fin­ ish ed the scoring w ith a 43-yard field goal w ith 1:39 to play. D aw so n also h it field goals from 36 a n d 33 y a rd s out. "W e ju st d id a b e tte r job in th e second half of o p e n in g u p th e holes a n d h a v in g th e back s h it th em ," T ex as o ffe n siv e g u a r d D an N eil said. "W e go t a few big ru n s an d w e ju s t sp a rk e d . T he ru n n in g g a m e pick ed u p a n d th a t o p en e d u p the e n tire offense." W illiam s led a com m ittee of r u n ­ n in g back s w ith 56 of T exas' 125 y a rd s rushing. Said Rice linebacker L arry Izzo: "It w a s tw o d iffe re n t h a lv e s w e p lay ed today. T hey cam e back in th e second half an d kicked o u r butts. T hey just ran it stra ig h t a t u s in th e second half." W hen B row n w a s n 't h a n d in g off to a Texas ru n n e r, he w as th ro w in g to h is favorite targ et, flanker M ike A dam s. A d a m s h a d seven re c e p ­ tio n s for 99 y ard s, in c lu d in g a d iv ­ ing 6 -yard catch in th e left sid e of th e en d zo n e th a t p u t th e H o rn s u p 13-3 w ith 11:58 left in the second Please see Horns, page 8 Associated Press SEATTLE — For th e fo u rth tim e in seven days, the Seattle M a rin e rs refu sed to let th e ir season en d . In th e m ost d ra m a tic victory in a w eek of m u st-w in gam es, S eattle beat th e w ild ­ card N ew York Y ankees 6-5 in 11 in n in g s S u n d a y night. G am e 5 of a classic playoff series e n d e d on E d g ar M a rtin e z 's tw o -ru n d o u b le . T he M ariners, w h o h a d to su rv iv e a o n e-g a m e p layoff last M o n d a y a g a in st C alifornia, b ecam e ju st th e fo u rth te am in baseb all h isto ry to com e back from an 0-2 deficit in a best-of-5 series. To d o so, they called on R andy Johnson in relief, g o t a rec o rd -settin g p erfo rm an ce from K en G riffey Jr. a n d cam e back from a 5-4 deficit in th e 11th after stra n d in g se v e n r u n n e rs th re e in n in g s. th e p re v io u s in "T h is w as a p h e n o m e n a l series, just g rea t baseball ev ery d a y ," M ariners m a n ­ a g e r L ou Piniella said. "E v e ry g am e w as u p an d d o w n . It's ju st a sh a m e th a t th e re h a d to b e a losing te a m ." "I d o n 't h av e th e w o rd s to sav h o w d is ­ a p p o in te d I am for m y p la y ers," Y ankees m a n a g e r Buck S h o w a lte r said. "B u t I'm v e ry p r o u d of th e y p la y e d to d a y ." th e w a y G riffey, w h o se p i ay o ff-re co rd fifth h o m e r b eg a n a n e ig h th -in n in g rally th a t tied it, scored from first base on M a r­ tin e z 's h it in to th e left-iield corner, slid in g h o m e w ith th e w in n in g run. T he M a rin e rs b eg in th e best-of-7 AL ch a m p io n sh ip series a g a in st C lev elan d on T u e sd a y n ig h t at th e K ingdom e. "A ll the h a rd w o rk w e d id finally p aid off for u s," G riffey said. P lease see M ariners, page 13 MATT YOUNG Daily Texan Staff T h e T exas a n d B aylor m a tch S a tu rd a y resem bled a volleyball g am e th at w o u ld be p la y ed at a fam ily picnic. Before th e g am e the T exas p la y ers g av e th e ir p a re n ts a h u g a n d a special gift in h o n o r of fam ily d ay at the R ecreational S p o rts C enter. TEXAS VBLLEYBALL Ju st like a fam ily g ath erin g , the L ady L o n g h o rn s se em e d v ery relaxed as C oach M ick H aley w o rk ed in n ea rly ev ery p la y e r off the bench. T he only th in g m issing from this fam ily reu n io n w as th e b arb ecu e an d so m e com p etitio n . T he L ady L o n g h o rn s w h ip p e d B aylor in th ree straig h t g am es 15-2, 15-7, 15-13. T he w in raised N o. 12 T exas' record to 9-4 an d 4-0 in conference, w hile B aylor's record fell to 3-15, 0-4. "It w as fu n to get so m a n y of o u r fre sh m a n ANDY ROGERS Daily Texan Staff F re s h m a n R icky W illiam s ran for 56 yards and scored tw o to u chd o w n s ag ain st the Rice O w ls S aturday. Williams leads Texas’ run effort CHARLES POLANSKY _____ Daily Texan Staff fre s h m a n For a g u y w h o w as su p p o se d to b e fu llb a ck R icky h u rt, W illia m s p la y e d p re tty w ell in T exas' 37-13 victo ry over Rice S a tu r­ day. W illiam s, w h o tw iste d h is left k nee ag a in st N o tre D am e Sept. 23, g ain ed 56 y a rd s on 10 ca rrie s b u t h a d tw o fo u rth -q u a rte r to u c h d o w n s th a t p u t th e O w ls aw ay. "I felt a lot b etter than I th o u g h t I w o u ld ," W illiam s explained. W illiam s n o t o n ly felt g ood, he looked good, especially d u rin g th e final q u a rte r, w'hen h e ru sh e d for 38 y ard s. T he first of h is sh o rt to u c h d o w n ru n s, a 1-varder, p u t T exas safely a h e ad 27-13 w ith 12:29 to play. O n th a t scoring d riv e, W illiam s carried the ball fo u r stra ig h t tim es: 15 y ard s, 9 y a rd s, 8 y a rd s, th e n the 1-yard to u c h d o w n . "I w as w a itin g for th a t th e w h o le gam e," W illiam s said of his n u m b e r b eing called by T exas coach John M ackovic. W illia m s' tw o sc o re s S a tu rd a y gave h im five ru sh in g to u c h d o w n s for th e year. T he T exas fresh m an record is eight, set in 1990 b y Butch H ad n o t. "R icky's a p o w erfu l ru n n e r an d h e feels th e goal line, a n d w h e n y o u get him th e ball d o w n in sid e th e 25- y a rd line h e really can ru n w ith it," M ackovic said. W illiam s' seco n d to u c h d o w n of the fo u rth q u a rte r p u t T exas u p 34- 13 w ith 8:49 left. T he score c a p p e d a six-play, 39-yard d riv e an d p u t an exclam ation p o in t on th e H o rn s' sec­ o n d conference v icto ry of th e se a ­ son. in to It tu rn e d o u t to be a g o o d d a y for W illia m s, c o n s id e rin g h e w a s a th e q u e s tio n m a rk c o m in g w e e k e n d . M a ck o v ic w a s u n s u r e h o w m u c h c o n trib u tio n W illiam s co u ld giv e th e team early last w eek. In fact, W illiam s w o re a y ellow jersey in practice W e d n e s­ day, w a rn in g th e d efe n se th at he w a s n 't to be hit. o f a W illiam s initially in ju red th e knee ag a in st N o tre D am e a n d h as been te n d e r since. "[W illiam s] k n e w w e n e e d ed him to d a y so he ste p p e d u p to th e occa- Please see W illiam s, page 8 Martinez blasts Mariners into AL championship series Split decision Texas upsets No. 11 N.C. State, Jails to No. 14 Blue Devils MIKE FINGER___________________________ Daily Texan Staff All of th e s u rp rise s in college sp o rts w ere n o t lim it­ ed to football this w eek en d , as th e L ady L o n g h o rn soccer te am u p se t N o. 11 N o rth C aro lin a S tate 4-1 at the D u k e-A d id as W o m e n 's Soccer C lassic on Friday. TEXAS WOMEN’S SOCCER H o w ev er, N o. 14 D u k e w a s te d n o tim e b rin g in g Texas b ack d o w n to earth , d o m in a tin g the H o rn s 3-0 on S a tu rd a y for th e to u rn a m e n t ch a m p io n sh ip . in Texas g o a lk e e p e r Jam ie S trong, w h o h a s p la y ed ev e ry m in u te of th e L o n g h o rn seaso n in th e nets, sa v ed six sh o ts in each contest. But th e Blue D evils m a n ag e d to beat h er th ree tim es w ith in a sp a n of 22 m in u tes w h ile o u tsh o o tin g T exas 18-4 d u rin g S a tu r­ d a y 's m atch. Kelly W alb ert b eg a n th e sco rin g for th e B lue D evils, d riv in g n ea rly the len g th of th e field en ro u te to a goal at 24:16 in the m atch . Just o v er th re e m in u te s later, K risty W helchel sc o re d to p u t D uke u p by tw o. E arly o n in the seco n d half, E m ily S tu d e b a k e r co m ­ p le te d th e n ig h t's scoring, ta lly in g a goal a t 46:35. In F rid a y 's gam e, T exas' y o u th p ro sp e re d , as ev ery goal w as scored b y a fre sh m a n o r so p h o m o re. T he L o n g h o rn s took an ea rly lead an d n e v e r lo o k ed back, as fre sh m a n V alerie P age sc o red th e lo n e first h alf goal at 27:44 in th e m atch. S o p h o m o re C aro l F inch follow ed w ith a n o th e r L on g h o rn score less th a n four m in u te s after the in te r­ m ission. S trong w as flaw less at goalie for Texas until C ou rtn ey Jurich finally found th e nets for N .C. S tate at the 61:46 of the m atch, n arro w in g the Texas ad v a n ta g e to 2-1. T he W o lfp ack 's h o p e s w e re soon d a s h e d , h o w ev e r, w h e n so p h o m o re Jill C ook e x te n d e d th e le a d for th e H o rn s w ith a goal at th e 70:18 m ark . F re sh m a n Janelle P u ra ta y in se rte d th e la st n a j in N .C . S tate 's coffin w ith T exas' fo u rth a n d final goal at 86:22. T he L o n g h o rn s w ill tak e a 4-9 reco rd in to th e ir next m atch, w h e n th e y face N o. 15 T exas A&M at th e L o n g h o rn Soccer C o m p lex on W e d n e sd a y aftern o o n . S e a ttle ’s Ken G riffey Jr. w as m obbed by his team m ates after he scored the w in ­ ning run on a d ouble by Edgar M artinez ag ain st the Yankees in the 11th inning S unday. T he M ariners will play the C leveland Indians for the AL ch am pionship. ASSOCIATED PRESS Lady Horns breeze past Baylor, improve and so p h o m o re s in the gam e, a n d see w h a t they could d o ," H aley said. "I w a n te d to d o th a t since so m a n y of th eir p a re n ts w ere in the sta n d s." Before the m atch, it looked like T exas m ight be in for a ro u g h tim e as se n io r se tte r C arrie Busch sat on th e ben ch w ith a sto m ach virus. T hat left th e se tte r p o sitio n in th e h a n d s of inex p erien ced so p h o m o re T am m y Juergens. A lth o u g h sh e got off to a slow start, Ju erg en s th e m a tc h w ith a g a m e -h ig h 33 fin ish e d assists. "I felt I c o u ld 'v e d o n e a lot better, b u t m y te am m ate s p lay ed really w ell," Ju e rg en s said. "T hey h a d confidence in m e an d they d id n 't h ave to baby m e by telling m e w h a t to do, so th a t really h elps." Baylor coach T om S o nm chsen seem ed to be irritated all m atch by his te a m 's su b p a r p e rfo r­ m ance an d th e Texas faithful. T exas fans h av e recently sta rted m o v in g o u t of th e bleachers and sittin g on the floor, ju st a few y a rd s aw ay SWC record fro m th e c o u rt. S o n n ic h se n c o m p la in e d rep e ate d ly th a t the fans sittin g c o u rtsid e w ere d istu rb in g h is p la y ers w h ile th ey w ere se rv ­ ing. A flu stered S onn ich sen w a s n o t at all h a p p y after the gam e. "It's not a g rea t su rp ris e w e lost," S o n n ich ­ sen said. "T exas is o b v io u sly a g o o d team . O u r k id s d id n 't p ass the ball w ell, an d o u r ball- h a n d lin g w as ju st aw ful." T exas d o m in a te d th e m atch from th e start. In the first gam e, Baylor re c o rd e d o nly seven kills an d a h o rre n d o u s -0.129 h ittin g p e rc e n t­ age. T he o nly p o in ts B aylor scored w ere off tw o u n fo rced T exas erro rs. In g am e tw o T exas am asse d a .400 h ittin g p erc en ta g e an d five blocks. T he L ady H o rn s ju m p e d o u t to a qu ick 8-1 lead, before H aley sta rted h is m ass s u b s t i t u t e s . H aley got n e a r: ly ev ery p la y er into th e m atch, an d g ave his Please see L a d y Horns, page 8 KEVIN L. DELAHUNTY/Daily Texan Staff Freshm an D em etria S anee tried to score against B aylor S aturday. S anee sat out the final tw o gam es to rest her sore right knee.