In UT ma inv *mfn ■jA Cable access City Councilmembers will appear before a grand jury Tuesday to discuss cable access TV rules. Dawg pound The Cleveland Browns intercept three passes on their way to upsetting Steve Young and the San Francisco 49ers, 23-13. T h e Da il y T e x a n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, September14, 1993 25c Vol. 93, No. 9 2 Sections Arafat, Rabin sign accord Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — In a b re a th ta k in g m o m en t of hope an d history, Yasser A rafat and P rim e M inister Y itzhak R abin exchanged handshakes of peace before a cheering White H ouse audience M onday after the sign­ in g of a P L O -Israeli p a c t th a t once seemed unimaginable. "E n oug h of blood and tears. E n o u g h ," the g rav elly voiced R abin said w ith em otion. "W e wish to open a new chapter in the sad book of our lives together, a chapter of m utual recognition, of good neighborliness, of m utual respect, of un d er­ standing." Arafat, w earing his tradem ark headdress draped in the shape of a m ap of S u c c e s s Qf P a le s tin e , sa id agreem ent should mark k |||, th e d d s on his, of 6 p a |e s . tm lans celeb rate agree- _ - 3 la s te d m en l- Page 7 -_________ he end of a ch a p te r of p a in an d s u ffe rin g h a s w h ic h throughout this centu­ ry." The two m en, m ortal enem ies for a generation, watched from several feet apart as aides signed his­ toric agreem ents that will bring Palestinian rule to the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. Then, draw n toward Rabin by President Clinton, a grinning Arafat extended his hand. A fter a second's hesitation, the prim e m inister reached out for a businesslike handshake. Rabin, who as an Israeli general captured the West Bank and Gaza, w as stony faced. Cheers of delight roared from the crowd of 3,000 people assembled on the sun-soaked South Lawn. Arafat and Rabin shook hands again at the end of the ceremony. The audience included former Presidents Carter and Bush, both instrum ental in m oving peace talks ahead. There were eight former secretaries of state, the Cabinet, the Suprem e C ourt and most members of C ongress as well as dip lo m ats an d A rab and Jewish leaders in the United States. Jihan Sadat, the w id ow of E gyptian P resident A nw ar Sadat, assassinated for m aidng peace with Israel, also was present. W' V : A ssociated Press President Clinton gestures as Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat shake hands after signing a peace accord at the White House. Students optimistic about agreement Julie Kotz Daily Texan Staff T he h is to ric p eace a g re e m e n t sig ned by PLO C hairm an Yasser A ra fa t a n d Isra e li Prime Minister Yitzhak R abin M o n d ay is the b e g in n in g of a long, difficult road to peace, UT stu d en ts and p ro ­ fessors said Monday. The lead ers signed in th e a g re e m e n t W ashington, D.C. After giving a speech on the White House lawn, President Clin­ ton w atched as Arafat and Rabin shook h and s before an audience that included fo rm e r P re s id e n ts G e o rg e B ush an d Jim m y C arter as well as key diplom ats from p rev io u s p residential a d m in istra­ tions. Israeli and Palestinian students at the University gathered in the Student Union M onday m orning to watch the signing on TV. M any stu d e n ts expressed som e o p ti­ mism that the accord could bring peace b u t said th ey fear the agreem ent could only provoke more violence in the war- torn region. N ada Ismail, spokeswom an for the UT Palestine Solidarity Com mittee, said that she is excited about the prospect of peace but concerned that the agreem ent is too vague and that it will take a long time to b u ild tru s t b e tw e e n P a le s tin ia n s a n d Israelis. "There is going to continue to be vio­ lence. ... People have learned how to react through violence," Ismail said. "But if the agreem ent works, the violence will grow thinner." Israeli S tu d e n ts A ssociation fo u n d e r G uy Raz said that freedom of inform a­ tion is crucial to the success of the agree­ m en t a n d th a t if th e re w ill be a tru e peace, it "w ill have to be on the citizen level." E veryone m u st have equal access to in fo rm atio n to m inim ize different v er­ sions of history, Raz said. He m aintained that the m edia have the pow er to bring people closer. "Everyone has had their stomachful of violence," Raz said. S tu d e n ts' A ssociation re p re se n ta tiv e K halid A lm u ti, a P ale stin ia n , said he skipped his classes to watch the event on television. Almuti, whose family lives in a part of the West Bank that is not covered under the agreem ent, said he was mostly confused by the accord. "I am worried about the future. People are celebrating, but they don't know w hat is going to happen," Almuti said. Things happened so fast that "I don't think Pales­ tinians can be really happy right now ." Please see Celebrate, page 2 Stabbing brings up Union questions Travis C. Goff Daily Texan Staff The stabbing of a UT student Sat­ urd ay at the Asian C u lture C om ­ m itte e 's w elcom ing d an c e in th e Texas U nion has UT officials and students questioning Union securi­ ty measures. The ev e n t attra c te d alm ost 800 people, which w as approxim ately the expected size, said M arguerite Elliott, the U nion's adviser to the committee. T he c o m m itte e w as n e ith e r ex p e c tin g n o r p r e p a r e d fo r th e altercation that resulted in the stab­ bing, Elliott said. "Generally, we never have expe­ rienced any problem s [w ith Asian C ultural C om m ittte dances] in the past, so w e've only had one security guard with the cash register. It looks like that will have to change in the future," Elliott said. One guard is inadequate security for g ro u p s of m o re than 200-300 people, said Capt. Rollin Donelson, of the UT Police Departm ent. " I f w e h ad any id ea th a t th ey w ould have 800 people there, we w ould have absolutely sent m ore than one officer," Donelson said. Students expressed concern over the lack of adequate security. "It makes me feel angry because th e y s h o u ld h av e h ad a d e q u a te security — m ore than one person. Sure, the m oney is im portant, but there are other things that need to be looked after," said Lani Hall, a psychology freshman. "F ig h ts are bou n d to break out w hen only one sec u rity g u a rd is there. H ow is he supposed to keep an eye on that many people?" said John Lawton, an undecided fresh­ man. The stabbing took place when the v ic tim , w h o se n am e w as n o t released, and other m ale stu d en ts approached a small group of O rien­ tal fe m a les an d ask e d th em to dance. The girls' boyfriends became angry and w anted to fight. At that point, the victim was assaulted from behind by 10 to 15 Oriental males, Please see Union, page 2 U.S. troops attacked in Somalia Gunships called in as 3 soldiers wounded by sniper fire B jsTLjlt i Associated Press MOGADISHU, Somalia — American soldiers came under w hat they described as heavy sniper fire M on­ day and responded by calling in helicopter gunships — retu rn in g far m ore than they got in an intense, two- hour firelight. Three Americans were w ounded, none seriously. A spokesm an for fugitive warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid said at least 25 Somalis w ere killed and m any m ore w ounded, including civilians. M aj. D av id S to c k w ell, the c h ie f U .N . m ilita ry spokesm an, denied a claim by Aid id's supporters that 12 Americans were killed. "Absolutely not, w ithout a doubt," he said. A bout 200 soldiers from the U.S. Q uick R eaction Force came under fire after searching two walled com ­ p o u n d s in so u th e rn M o g a d ish u and d e ta in in g 50 Somalis for questioning, said Stockwell and his assis­ tant, Capt. Tim McDavitt. "W e s u s p e c te d th em lu be g a th e rin g places for A idid's m ilitia," McDavitt said of the com pounds. A Blackhawk and a C obra helicopter covering the operation returned the sniper fire with 60mm machine guns and 20mm cannons and a second Cobra was called in to lend support, Stockwell said. T urkish arm ored personnel carriers also provided covering fire as the battle raged for two hours, w ith the shooting "fairly heavy at tim es," McDavitt said. It was the second time in less than a week that the deadly Cobra gunships have been used to respond to attacks on U.N. troops. Stockwell declined to say w hether it represented a new policy. He em phasized that it was within the rules of engagem ent given U.N. troops in Somalia, who are authorized to shoot first and ask questions later if they consider their lives at risk. Am erican and Fakistani troops were am bushed as they were cleanng roadblocks in Mogadishu Thursday, and Cobras laid dow n fire to help them retreat. W eather: There is a 70 percent chance of thu n­ derstorms, some possibly severe. The highs will be in the 80s. I Index: Around Campus...... ............ 5 Classifieds.............. .......... 16 Comics.................... .......... 15 Editorials................. ........... 4 Entertainment......... .......... 13 Sports..................... .........20 ........ 8 State & Local.......... University................ .......... 11 World & Nation ...... ....... .....3 David Fitzgerald/Daily Texan Stall • ynr.fi MUfcum a d v is e s a s tu d e n t Jr. B eauford H. J e s te r C enter Career counseling (First in a two-part series on UT helps students in changing job market u n d e rg o in g tre m e n d o u s the changing job market, and changes, and the expectations of college graduates and the ways th e y se e k jobs h a v e c h a n g e d along with it. how the University and its stu­ dents are trying to keep pace. Part one deals with changes in the IIT Career Centers' new methods.) _____ Ralna Anderson Daily Texan Staff T he A m erican job m a rk e t is P i * . . . . : For m any of the U niversity's 47,(XX) students, the prim ary con­ cern is rinding a good Job after graduation, followed closely by paying off student loans. Please see Career, page 2 Page 2 Tuesday, September 14,1993 T ilt . D a i ly T e x a n Austin under tornado watch Union Jay Brida Daily Texan Staff T h e r e m n a n ts o f a h u rric a n e th a t h it M e x ico S u n d a y en tered C en tral T exas late M ond ay night, c a u s in g th e N a tio n a l W e a th e r Serv ice to issu e a tornad o w atch and flash flo o d w a rn in g s e ffe c ­ tive until earlv 7 uesday. A to rn ad o w arning w as issued for San Saba and Llano cou nties M o n d a y n i g h t . A w a r n i n g m eans a funnel cloud w as sight­ ed in the area. T h e r e m a in s o f H u r r i c a n e l id ia, w h ic h Sashed the P a c ific c o a s t o f M e x ic o M o n d a y , is b r in g i n g w ith it an u n u s u a l am o u n t of m o istu re, m e te o ro lo ­ gists said A u stin co u ld re c e iv e u p to 6 inches of rain, w h ich cou ld cau se flash floods throu ghou t the area T u e s d a y , sa id R o b e r t L u n a o f th e N a tio n a l W e a th e r S e r v ic e 's a t R o b e r t M u e l l e r b r a n c h M u n icip al A irport. I una also said there is a stro n g possibility’ o f tornad o a ctiv ity in the area. T h e Da ily T exa n Permanent Staff ... ......__ ..... ......... .................... ................... Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor ___ Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor Senior Reporters Associate Editors Entertainment Editor ....... . Associate Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Around Campus/Listings Editor ...................... ..... Photo Editors Graphics Editor ......................... Special Protects Editor ............... Associate Special Prefects Editor Contributor Cartoonists ... ............ .................... Angie Poodle ................................. ......................... .— .........---------- — .... .--- ------- Jaso G x v inch, K im Kiser. C armen Maverick Chris Smith Christopher M Brick .............................. Rebel cm Stewart Valerie ... Steve Scheibal Elizabeth Allen Jay Brida. Erin McDowell. Enra Shatter Shalim Rarnanathan, Robert Rogers ................................................................... Scott R Bartels ............................................................... ............................................................................ -......... .. — ............ ... .................................... «...■!$.•>■;— .......... Michael Rychik Amy Hettenhausen, Gene Menez, Greg Pederson Jason Linback Joey Un, AMcia Wagner ..........................«......... ««.... Koray Coleman Dane Schiller ................ .................................................... Justin Noble .......................................... ............................................................ Rob Caswell Doug Beck. David Boswell. Cari Greenblatt, Tom King. Dave Rivera Chris Scr g er Divya Snnivasan. Devin TrudeH, Chris Turner ....... Johnny Ludden Godmes, Chris Schnetdrmker Joseph Garza News Reporters ................. Photographers..... Makeup Editors Wire Editor Copy Editors Etftorial Columnists Editorial Assistant Entertainment Writers Entertainment Assistant Sports Assistant ......... ............... .................. Issue Staff Ralna Anderson, Rachel P^iey, Travis Goff. Lesley Hensell. Julie Kotz, Naka Nathaniel, Jeff Rhoads ....................................................................... David Fítegerak), Steve Nagy Danielle Nesvacd, Kristie Ray Kenneth Cavness ..................... Jennifer D elay. Kathleen Hendrix, Stephanie Rosenfeld Craig Ackerman, John Nugent Robin Emery Chris Baker, Cart Kozlowski ................................................................... ................ .............. , ................................................................... Danica Parish Andrea Everett Dana Wallace, Amee Shah Advertising Local Display Brad Corbett, Brad Floyd, Sonia Garcia, Danny Grover, Jane Trost, Mark Wikoff, Kevin McHale, Lisa Amesquita. Al Herron, Lynn Lackey Graphic Designer Classified Display .. Classified Telephone Sales Clerks Nathan Moore, Jennifer Lamer Bob Roeh, Shawnte WHHams, Vatina Metcalf Kirn Krause, Kimberly Stuber. Jennifer Reyes, Valerte Bollman, Amanda Skoo. Caroline Langley ............................... Wendy H o p p e r The Da.iy texat (USES 146 4401, a VMtent newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin, is published by Texas . published Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday Siudenl Publications 2500 Whitts Austin TX 78705 The Daily Texg. and Friday, except hoitdeys, ' 'a m period*, and when school is not in session Second d oss postage peid at Austin (X 78710 Layout Coordinator.............................................. ................ News contributions wW be accepted by telephone (471 4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news >aboratory (Communication Boto» q A4 101) Fof local and natlof a display advertising, call 471 '8 65 For classified display and national classified display advertising, can 471 fi'XX3 For classified word advertising, cal1 471 5244 Entire contents copyright 1993 Te,as Student Publications The Dally Texan Malt S ub scrip tio n Ratee One Semester (Fan or Spring) Two Semestefs (FpSand Spring) Summer Session........................................................................................................ One Year (Fail. Spring and Summer) ..... $30.00 .75.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, ra il 471-5083 Send order', and address changes to Texas Mudent Publications T O Box D, Austin TX 78713 8904 oi to TSP Building C3 200. oread 471,5083 Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. W ednesday Thursday...........Monday, 4 p.m. Tuesday, 4 p.m. Friday H a m Cfciv I**) Word Ads H ast Business Day Prior lo Publication) Continued from page 1 re ce iv in g tw o p u n ctu re w o u n d s It is n o t k n o w n h o w m a n y in th e a t t a c k i n g g r o u p w e r e c a r r y i n g k n i v e s . T h e v i c t i m s in c e h a s d ro p p ed an y crim in a l ch a rg e s, cit­ ing re taliatio n by L is atta ck e rs as a d eterren t T h e in cid en t took p lace neat the p u blic p h o n es ou tsid e the B allroom " a b o u t 100 feet a w a y fro m w h ere th e th e s e c u r i t y g u a r d w a s b\ m o n e y , " s a i d R e g iu s G u i l l o r y , a ssistan t d irecto r of th e U n ion . "B u t b e c a u s e o f w h e re h e w as an d th e [700 tit 80(1] p e o p le th ere the in ci­ dent w as n ot in \ isible sight " Guillorv said the ’ Mvunty guard w as there to guard the mone\ the co m m ittee received tram ad m ission ch arg es and that " o n e staff m em b er — a m e m b e r o f th e [T e x a s U n io n ] P rogram O ffice — w as p resen t,' to o v ersee the event. " U s u a lly [lev e ls o f secu rity are] d eterm in e d w h en th e sp o n so r gets Career Continued from page 1 JeK Rhoads t h i s s u m m e r b y In th is tim e o f e c o n o m ic r e c e s ­ s io n , s o m e c o m p a n ie s a r e c u ttin g p o sitio n s a n d m an y o th e rs a re not h ir in g n e w e m p lo y e e s . A s u r v e y r e le a s e d th e N ational C o lle g e P lacem en t C ou ncil found that 8 p ercen t o f 15,000 b u si­ n e s s f ir m s s u r v e y e d p la n n e d to d e c r e a s e e m p lo y m e n t in th e fin al q u arter o f 1993, and that 64 percen t did n ot plan to hire new em p loy ees. G rad u ates in field s like e n g in e e r­ ing, w h o w e re once in high dem and and easily p laced , are fin d in g som e job field s satu rated , and m o re g rad ­ u a te s a re jo in in g th e ra n k s e v e ry year. " N o w g ra d u a tin g stu d e n ts lo o k ­ in g fo r e m p l o y m e n t m a y fin d th em selv es at a d is a d v a n ta g e ," said P e g g y L e w is , a s s o c ia te d ir e c to r o f the E n g in e e rin g C a re e r A ssista n ce C en ter. "C o m p a n ie s are in th e d ri­ ver s e a t." New technology 55 00 In an u n certain jo b m arket, the 15 U T care e r ce n te rs are try in g to help s tu d e n ts m a x im iz e th e ir a b ility to find in tern sh ip s and jo bs. C u rre n t­ ly , th e c e n t e r s a r e c h a n g i n g th e w a y s th e y te a c h s tu d e n ts to fin d jo b s th e resou rces av ailab le to them . a r e e x p a n d i n g a n d 20 00 "S tu d e n ts so m etim es d o n 't really r e a l i z e h o w m a n y o p t i o n s th e y h a v e ," said G ay L a n sd o n , d irecto r to g eth e r w ith th e U n io n and gives so m e e stim a te {of a tte n d a n c e ] and th e U n io n m a k e s a r e q u e s t [to U T P D ] fo r o v e r t im e [ o f f i c e r s ] , " D o n e ls o n s a id . "W e o n ly h a d a re q u e st for o n e o ffic e r [and ] sin ce w e d id n 't h av e any p ast h isto ry of p ro b le m s w’ith the A sian C u ltu ra l C o m m ittee, w e d id n 't q u estio n it." "S o m e tim es, if a ev en t a p p e a rs to be a p o te n tia l p r o b le m , {r e q u e s ts for secu rity ] w ill have to go through the D ean o f Stu d en ts If a sh ift co m ­ m and er feels th e requ est is in ap p ro ­ priate, he m ig h t ask fo r m ore [offi­ c e r s ] , " D o n e ls o n s a id . " B u t th at w a sn 't an issue w ith th is ." " N o t h i n g o f t h i s s e v e r e o f a n a t u r e " h a s e v e r o c c u r e d in th e U n ion , D onelson said. "Y e a rs ago w e had som e in terfra­ tern ity p ro b lem s — w ith riv al fra ­ t e r n i t i e s c r a s h i n g e a c h o t h e r 's d ances. ... T h ere w ou ld b e fig h ts in the bath roo m ... but n o th in g serio u s ev er p re c ip ita te d ," D onelson said . E llio t t sa id th e s e c u r ity p o lic y w ill h a v e to b e d e a lt w ith o n an a d m in istrativ e level. " I'm su re th ere will be a m eetin g w ith th e d e a n o f s tu d e n t a f f a ir s . T h e w h o le p o lic y w ill h a v e to b e rev iew ed , but no d ecision has b een m ad e on a un ilateral le v e l," E llio tt said. T h e A sia n R e la tio n s C o m m itte e " w a s v e r y s h o c k e d b y th e i n c i ­ d e n t , " sa id Ju e C h u n g , A R C v ic e p resid en t, "W e w ere all very u p set, e sp ecially the o ffice rs." B u t A R C m e m b e r s a r e u n c le a r h o w th e in c id e n t h a p p e n e d , sa id A R C o r ie n t a t io n w e lc o m e c h a i r ­ w om an Y ou njee Kim. " N o o n e saw the w h ole e v e n t ... w e'v e been tryin g to p iece it to g eth ­ e r ," Kirn said. " I t ju s t d o e sn 't m ake sen se. W a s it ju.st t h is ,w h it e g u y a s k in g th is A sian gir! to d a n ce ? S o m e th in g so triv ial? It d o e sn 't ju stify h is actio n s. ... W e 'd lik e to b e tte r u n d e rs ta n d th e even ts lead in g up to [th e s ta b ­ b in g ]," K im said. N o w itnesses have com e forw ard to sh ed lig h t on th e in c id e n t, a n d U T police have not released the v ic­ tim 's nam e. Stu d en ts said they w ere co n fu sed a b o u t the in c id e n t and c o n c e rn e d ab o u t safety. " T h e s itu a tio n is s u s p ic io u s ... th at all those p eop le w ere there and th ere are n o w itnesses. [A nd it] su r­ p rise s m e h ow little s e cu rity th e re w a s . T h e r e w e re a lo t o f s e c u r ity g u a rd s at F rid ay G r a s ," said M a tt P r o f f i t t , a b r o a d c a s t jo u r n a l i s m so p h o m ore. " I 'm s c a r e d , " L aw 'to n s a id . " I ju s t g ot (to A u stin ] and p e o p le a re a l r e a d y s t a b b i n g e a c h o t h e r . I t h o u g h t I l e f t t h a t b e h in d in E l P a s o ." o f th e C o lle g e o f C o m m u n ic a tio n C a reer C enter. t h a t c a n b e c o m e le a d s to j o b s , " L an sd o n said. M o s t U T c a r e e r c e n t e r s a r e in stallin g new d atabase tech n olog y , g i v i n g r e c r u it e r s a n d p e r s o n n e l d i r e c t o r s n a t i o n w i d e a c c e s s to inform ation on U T stu d ents. " T h e d a tab a ses exp an d stu d e n ts' o p p o r tu n itie s . S m a lle r e m p lo y e r s look in g for w ay s to im p ro v e re cru it­ ing find it u sefu l b ecau se m a n y do n o t h a v e th e re so u rc e s to c o m e on cam p u s to in te rv ie w ," said B arbara E u r e s t i , d ir e c t o r o f L ib e r a l A r ts C a reer Services. M an y ca reer cen ters u se k iN ex u s, the first and la rg est d a ta b a se o f its kind in the n ation. S tu d e n t résu m és are placed in the d atabase, w h ich is a c c e s s ib le to a ll c o m p a n ie s s u b ­ scrib in g to the service. Creative search methods B u c k in g th e n a tio n a l d e c lin e in the n u m b er o f recru iters co m in g to c o lle g e c a m p u s e s , th e U n iv e r s ity h a s s e e n a c o n s t a n t a m o u n t o f recru iters ov er the last three y ears. B u t m a n y c a r e e r c o u n s e lo r s sa y stu d e n ts and a d v iso rs w ill n e ed to d ev elo p m ore creativ e w ays to find th e jo b s o p en in g s co m p a n ies d o n o t activ ely recru it to fill. "O n e o f ou r p rim ary fu n ctio n s is to teach stu d en ts how to find th e 80 p ercen t of jobs that are n ev er a d v e r­ tised and find th o se o p p o rtu n itie s M any ca m p u s ca re e r ce n te rs a re e x p a n d in g their services to in clu d e g rad u ates and alu m n i. "A g ro w in g n u m b er o f ou r a lu m ­ n i h av e b eco m e v ictim s o f la y o ffs, d o w n siz in g ... s o w e o ffe r o u r s e r ­ vices [to th e m ]," said P eg g y L ew is, a s s o c ia te d ire c to r o f the C o lle g e o f E n g in eerin g C a ree r A ssistan ce C e n ­ ter. " W e s e n d th e m a m o n t h l y n e w s le tte r w ith jo b p ro s p e c ts an d lis tin g s ." O n e p ro g ram im p lem en ted in the co m m u n ica tio n ca re e r ce n te r is th e M e n to r P r o g r a m , w h ic h u se s U T alum ni and co m m u n ica tio n s p ro fe s­ s io n a ls to g iv e s tu d e n t s tip s a n d h elp th em find jo b con tacts. A nd U T ca re e r ce n te rs are g o in g o f f - c a m p u s , b r in g i n g s m a ll a n d m ed iu m siz e co m p a n ie s to the U n i­ v e rsity fo r recru itin g. " W e a re n o w a g re ssiv e ly p u rs u ­ ing e m p lo y e rs ," L ansd on said . "T h is y ear w e h av e p la n s to v isit m o re c o m p a n ie s aro u n d th e c o u n ­ try , and e v e n in te r n a tio n a lly . W e a r e v e r y a c t i v e ly m a r k e tin g o u r p ro g ra m ," K in g said . Tom orrow : H ow corporations are changing their recruitment techniques to fit a downsized economy. Celebrate C ontinued from page 1 C h e ry l D a v is, s p o k e s w o m a n fo r C habad , a Jew ish stu d en t o rg a n iz a ­ tio n , said th a t w h ile p e o p le in h e r g ro u p h a v e d iffe r in g r e a c tio n s to th e s ig n i n g , s h e t h i n k s t h a t t h e a g re em en t is a bad idea an d that it w ill trig ger a lot o f vio len ce. "Israe l is alread y co m p letely s u r­ r o u n d e d b y e n e m ie s , a n d n o w m o re Is ra e li la n d is in h a b ite d b y e n e m ie s ," D a v is s a id . " B a s e d o n p a st h istory , it is d an g ero u s to h av e the PI O c lo se to Israel. T h e P LO is o p p osed to the Je w ish s ta te ." B ut it w ould b e "f a n ta s tic " if th e a g r e e m e n t b r i n g s p e a c e , D a v is ad d ed . C le m e n t H e n r y , a p r o f e s s o r o f g o v e r n m e n t an d M id d le E a s te r n stu d ies, said that th e sig n in g is th e " m o s t ex citin g e v e n t sin c e [fo rm er E g y p tian ] P resid en t [A n w ar] S a d a t d ecid ed to go to Je ru sa le m ... but it is o n ly th e first ste p to w ard b u ild ­ in g real c o n fid e n c e ." H e n r y s a id t h a t in o r d e r t o a p p e a s e P a le s t in ia n s an d I s r a e lis o p p o s e d to th e a g r e e m e n t , th e r e w ill have to b e im m e d ia te sig n s o f e co n o m ic re co v e ry in th e w a r -ra v ­ ag ed areas o f Israel and P alestin e. O p p o n e n t s m u s t b e c o n v in c e d that the a g re e m e n t w ill e v e n tu a lly b en efit them fin an cially , H e n ry said . 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YARING'S Taring's Downtown • Barton Creek Mall • Westgate • North Loop • Steck Avenue • Galleria Oaks ’ 'ONDAY S DOW JONES: 3.634,21 iJ 12.58 VOLUME: 243.436.100 White Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Clinton adm inis­ tration w as prep arin g a high-profile start M onday to its fall lobbying cam paign on behalf of a free trade agreem ent linking the United States, Mexico and Canada. Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen confi­ dently predicted the adm inistration will be able to overcome formidable congressional opposition. One day after presiding at the signing of a M iddle East peace agreem ent, P resid en t C lin to n w as to sig n e n v iro n m e n ta l an d lab o r sid e pacts to the p ro p o se d N orth American Free Trade Agreem ent on Tues­ d ay w ith form er presidents G eorge Bush, Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford looking on. Meeting with reporters M onday, Bentsen Look of victory Tin I)\ n Ti \ v\ T u e s d a /, S e pf e m d e j 14 19 9 3 P a g e 3 conceded that the adm inistration does not yet have the votes to pass NAFTA, but he said m any law m akers w ere w ith h o ld in g judgm ent until after they had seen the side agreements. A veteran of trade battles d uring his 22 years in the Senate, Bentsen said it was not unusual for opp onents to be ahead at the beginning of the congressional process. "Traditionally, you have more opposition as you s ta r t u n til y ou g et a ch a n c e to explain the benefits," said Bentsen. B entsen rejected su g g e stio n s th a t the adm inistration was holding back its lobby­ ing effort because of strong opposition from labor and environm ental groups w ho had heavily backed Clinton's presidential cam- paign. "We will win it," Bentsen predicted. The Bush adm inistration com pleted the 2,000-page trade agreement a year ago, but Clinton dem anded negotiation of side pacts in an effort to answ er concerns raised by e n v iro n m e n ta lis ts an d u n io n s o v e r lax enforcement of Mexican laws. Those side agreem ents will be signed in Tuesday's ceremony and the actual text will finally be released. Opponents, however, were not waiting to see the final texts. Sierra C lub officials said M onday they will join a num ber of national environm en­ tal groups in fighting NAFTA in Congress because of unhappiness over the side pacts. "The negotiations have failed to fix the fundam ental problems. The side agreem ent is m ore form than substance," said Sierra Club Chairm an Michael McCloskey. The main trade agreem ent w ould elim i­ nate tariffs and other barriers to the move­ m ent of g o ods, services and in v estm en t am ong the th ree n atio n s o v er a 15-year period, creating a free trade zone of 360 mil­ lion consumers. The sid e a g re e m e n ts w o u ld e sta b lish to o v e rs e e th re e -n a tio n c o m m issio n s enforcement of each country's environm en­ tal and labor laws. If a country was found to be persistently failin g to en fo rce law s on th e b o oks, it could face penalties. Bentsen and 11 other C abinet m em bers will fan out across the country later in the week to give sales pitches for NAFTA. Clin­ ton has planned a trip to New Orleans on W e d n esd ay to h ig h lig h t the b en e fits of expanded trade with Mexico. C ongress will have up to 90 w ork days after receiving the implementing legislation to vote on the pact. Bentsen said the adm inistration planned to sen d th e im p le m e n tin g leg islatio n to C ongress by Nov. 1. W hile that m easure cannot be am ended, the adm inistration will sp en d the next seven w eeks b a rg a in in g behind the scenes on the drafting of this leg­ islation in an effort to attract swing votes. Senate approval is expected, but the out­ come in the House is far from certain. Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich. and No. 3 Democra­ tic leader in the House, has vowed to active­ ly w o rk to d e fe a t N A FTA and H o u se Majority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., has said he opposes the pact in its current form. Bentsen said M onday the adm inistration still hopes to win G ephardt's support, and he p red icted final congressional passage before the end of this year, allow ing the agreement to take effect on schedule bv Jan. 1, 1994. Kohl campaigns with hard edge Associated Press BERLIN — In a speech m arking the unofficial start of his national election campaign, Chancellor Hel­ m ut Kohl on M onday prom ised a crackdow n on neo-N azis and said G e rm a n s w o u ld h a v e to w o rk longer and harder. In October 1994, the 63-year-old Kohl will stake his dozen years in th e c h a n c e llo r's office a g a in st a challenge from R udolf S charping, the o p p o sitio n Social D em o crats' 45-year-old candidate. C ritic s say K ohl h a s b u n g le d p a rts of G erm an u n ifica tio n an d blam e him for persistent neo-Nazi violence. In a speech to a gathering of his conservative C hristian Dem ocrats, Kohl said the neo-Nazis will not be tolerated. "B o n n is n o t W e im a r," h e declared, a reference to the w eak po st-W o rld W ar I rep u b lic taken over by the Nazis in 1933. H e e m p h a s iz e d th a t th e n eo - Nazis are a small minority but that th e y h a d h u rt G e rm a n y 's im ag e abroad. "W e have to crack dow n as hard as we can to nip things in the bud," he told the convention. "We w o n 't tolerate them ." Kohl d id n o t e la b o ra te on th e crackdown. But the governm ent has recently banned several right-w ing p a r tie s a n d p la c e d p o lic e n e a r refugee shelters and other potential targets. The g o v ern m en t says th ere are 42,000 rig h t-w in g e x tre m is ts in G erm any. H ow ever, th o u san d s of o th e r d is a ffe c te d y o u n g p e o p le have joined in attacks on foreign­ ers, Holocaust m em orials and Jew­ ish cemeteries. "Jew s in Israel and Am erica as well as here in Germ any are asking the sim ply p u t question: 'Is it all sta rtin g u p ag a in ? H a v e n 't th ey learned anything?" Kohl said. T u rn in g to th e econom y, Kohl warned that the German social wel­ fare system can no longer afford the long vacations, high wages and short work weeks it guarantees. "I'll say it again: We have to reset ou r priorities. We have to change all so rts of h ab its, an d p u t aw ay m any dem ands," Kohl said. G e rm a n y is e x p e rie n c in g its deepest recession since World War II, and unem p lo y m en t is 7.5 p e r­ cent in western Germ any and more than 15 percent in the east. The chancellor repeatedly faulted th e Social D em o crats, say in g the p arty has failed to com e up w ith clear answers to difficult questions. Social D em ocratic leaders have squabbled for m onths over condi­ tions u n d er w hich G erm an troops could be sent abroad. Kohl, by con­ trast, says G erm an so ld iers m u st able able to take p a rt in the full array of United N ations peace mis­ sions. Nelson Mandela, president of the African National Congress, addressed youths in the mixed race township of Mitchells Plain, near Cape Town, on Monday. Cheering crowds greeted Mandela. The South African Parlia­ ment convened on Monday to pass legislation that will end decades of whites-only rule. Mandela said he would call for the lifting of international sanctions once the laws are approved by both the Parliament and the current ruling government of F. W. de Klerk. Mandela, a national figure in South Africa and the head of the African National Congress, is in the Western Cape in order to launch his April 27 election campaign. Associated Press Ex-HUD aide defended in money funneling trial Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — F o rm er H U D aid e D e b o rah G ore D ean a rra n g e d lu c ra tiv e deals for developers that enriched her fami­ ly and friends, providing $250,000 to former Attorney General John Mitchell, prosecutors said M onday at the start of D ean's influ­ ence-peddling trial. Dean's lawyer — defending his client on 12 felony charges — said the former execu­ tive assistant to HUD Secretary Sam Pierce during the Reagan adm inistration is inno­ cent and that all her actions w ere taken at the behest of her boss. " T h e g o v e rn m e n t w o u ld h a v e you believe that ... at 28 years old, she m anipu­ lated the system ," defense attorney Stephen W e h n e r to ld a ju ry of six m en an d six women in U.S. E>istrict Court. Dean was a mere aide to Pierce and "for three years, she was ... loyal to him, honest with him ... and she did her job as best as she possibly could," said Wehner. "She d id n 't lie, she d id n 't cheat and she d id n 't steal." W ehner n o ted th at D ean had told the S enate B anking C o m m ittee in 1987 th a t Pierce — not she — was the one m aking decisions. Pierce, w ho has not been charged in the scandal, is on the list of potential witnesses W ehner might call during the trial. Dean took steps that funneled $66 million worth of HUD work to various developers and she's an illustration of "pow er and how it can co rrup t," prosecutor Robert O 'N eal said in opening statem ents to the jury. "Instead of looking out for the interests of low-income families, she looked out for the interests of her family," O'Neal said. Local p ublic h o u sin g a u th o ritie s w ere supposed to dole out HUD housing units, b u t the developers "b y p assed this w hole thing and went right here to the defendant" through hired consultants, said O'Neal. In one instance, a Miami developer hired ex-Kentucky Gov. Louis N unn "and Louie w ent to John Mitchell," said O'Neal. "W hat does Mitchell do? Mitchell goes to the defendant" and the developer got HUD work to remodel 293 apartm ent units. M itchell got $75,000 " fo r a few p h o n e c a lls " on th e d e a l a n d an a d d itio n a l $175,000 for helping other developers and consultants, said O'Neal. At the tim e, D ean's m other w as living w ith M itchell, a m an " w h o D ean called Dad," said the prosecutor. Mitchell, who died in 1988, went to prison in the W atergate scandal. O'N eal said the "payback" for her assis­ tance to developers came in 1987 when she w anted to becom e assistan t secretary for com m unity planning and development. T he c o n s u lta n ts in te rc e d e d w ith th e White House, recom m ending Dean for the prom otion, O'N eal said. She w as n o m in a te d b u t th e S en ate refused to confirm her when questions arose over w hether she was funneling HUD work to politically connected developers. O 'N e a l sa id o n e c o n s u lta n t, L ouis Kitchin, gave her a check for $4,000 about the tim e she w as trying to get the HUD promotion. "She needed the m oney," said O'Neal. W ehner acknow ledged that one consul­ tan t did give Dean $4,000, b u t " it d id n 't have an y th in g to do w ith H U D " and the consultant "is going to say, 'She d id n 't do anything for m e,' " W ehner said. And W ehner said the consultants all will testify th a t D ean never did a n y th in g for them on behalf of developers. Dean is accused of conspiring to aw ard housing projects to favored businessm en, accep tin g an illegal g ra tu ity — a $4,000 check from a co n su ltan t — an d lying to Congress. The trial in the courtroom of federal judge Thom as H ogan is expected to last over a month. Jury selection to begin in Trade Center bombing NEW SffilBRH Associated Press Associated Press NEW YORK — A day after the signing of a historic M ideast peace accord in W ashington, jury selec­ tion begins Tuesday in the case that brought fears of Middle East terror to American shores. T he im p a c t of th o se fe a rs on p o ten tial ju ro rs could be a huge obstacle to the defense, and lawyers say jury selection could be the most im portant part of the trial. " I suspect that every p o ten tial juror we have either has a friend or a relative who works in that build­ ing [the World Trade Center]," said A tiq A h m ed , law y e r for su sp e c t P a le s tin ia n ch em ical e n g in e e r Nidal A. Ayyad, 25. H e said most of the 5,000 poten­ tial jurors will likely insist they can be fair. T he ju ro rs , h o w e v er, w ill find th e m s e lv e s u n a b le to p u t aw ay m em ories of the Feb. 26 explosion as prosecutors recount the disaster that killed six people and injured m ore than 1,000. In the end, they may be haunted by the thought that "m y cousin Joe could have died,' Ahmed said. It will p ro b a b ly take w eeks to choose an anonym ous jury from the pool. The jury pool is one of the largest groups ever assembled for a federal trial. Associated Press Salameh will stand trial Tuesday. T he U.S. D istric t C o u rt tria l before Ju d g e Kevin D uffy likely will last the rest of the year. The four d efen d an ts — A hm ad Ajaj, M oham m ed Salam eh, M ah­ m ud Abouhalima and Nidal Ayyad — all Muslim fundam entalists, are charged with conspiracy and face a m axim um penalty of life in prison w ithout parole if convicted. Two other suspects are fugitives and a seventh m an has been sev­ ered from the trial for reasons that remain unclear. The in d ictm e n t in th e case has nam ed fo u r of the T rad e C en ter defendants as co-conspirators. Serbs, Croats fight ■ ZAGREB, C roatia — Ethnic Serbs and the Croatian arm y waged heavy artillery battles M onday as Serbs threatened "m as­ sive reta lia tio n " for the cap tu re of tw o Serb-held villages. C roatian rad io rep o rted th ree people k ille d a n d 14 w o u n d e d M o n d a y in Karlovac, 30 miles southw est of Zagreb. Richard C alver, a U.N. spokesm an in Zagreb, said the Serbs had m oved tanks just outside of town. A refugee settlement housing about 1,000 people was evacuat­ ed, radio reported. The Croatian arm y's capture last week of C itluk and D ivoselo, about 60 miles so u th of K arlovac, trig g ered the w orst S erb-C roat fighting in C roatia in eight m onths. Eight peop le died in w eekend attacks on Karlovac. C ro atian ra d io also said one p erso n w as k ille d a n d s e v e ra l w o u n d e d in artillery’ attacks on Gospic, near the two captured villages. Serbian TV said one civilian and one s o ld ie r w e re k ille d an d tw o s o ld ie rs wounded on the Serb side Monday. Serb TV reported "extrem ely intense shelling" on the Serb-held town of Petrinja, 30 miles southeast of Zagreb. Serbs and C ro ats fou ght a b itte r six- m o n th w ar in 1991, ended by a shaky tru c e p a tro lle d by som e 14,000 U .N . p e a c e k e e p e rs . S erb s, b ack ed by th e Yugoslav army, captured about one-third of Croatian territory. Gay policy under trial ■ W ASHINGTON — Judges on a federal appeals court sparred with lawyers Mon­ day over w hether an adm itted homosex­ ual w h o is also celibate w ould be dis- ch a rg ed from the m ilitary u n d e r pre- Clinton adm inistration rules. The iss u e w as ra is e d w h e n Ju stic e D epartm ent lawyer Anthony Steinmeyer was explaining the difference in military policy to w ard hom osexuals before the C lin to n a d m in is tr a tio n a d o p te d th e " d o n 't ask, d o n 't tell" rule that will go into effect next month. Steinm eyer said the m ilitary defined a hom osexual as a person whose conduct, activities, desire and intent show that he is gay. "I could use a shorthand phrase, 'celi­ bate h o m o se x u a l,' " S te in m e y er said. "That is a person who says 'If I had sex, I w ould prefer a person of the sam e sex, but I'm not going to have sex, never had sex and never will.' " Such a p e rso n w o u ld n o t h a v e th e desire for sex and therefore would not fall under the military's definition of a homo­ sexual, Steinm eyer said. He ad d e d that th e g o v e rn m e n t d o e s n 't ta k e ac tio n against people for thoughts unrelated to conduct. Judge Patricia Wald asked if anyone had avoided discharge from the military by making that claim. "To my knowledge no one has m ade it, so it w as never accepted," the g o v ern ­ ment lawyer replied. The discussion arose in the case involv­ ing Joseph Steffan, a former m idshipm an who resigned from the U.S. Naval Acade­ my shortly before graduation in 1987. Plan with a price Associated Press , WASFUNGTON — Under President Clinton's vision for a radically different health system , there w ould be no worries about losing health coverage if you were laid off or your child took seriously ill. But there's a tradeoff for that security: Most Americans would face restrictions on w hat doctors they could go to, and health insurance w ould likely become m ore — not less — expensive for the young. The draft of the reform plan seeks to balance a raft of som etim es conflicting goals, startin g w ith its bedrock prom ises of expansive coverage for all and drastically lower health care inflation. For the 37 million uninsured and millions more who live in dread of losing their health insurance through can­ cellation or loss of a job, this new system prom ises obvi­ ous advantages. Most people, rich or poor, would choose their coverage through huge new insurance purchasing cooperatives in each state — pools big enough to avert a skyrocketing of prem ium s w hen one w orker in an office gets cancer or AIDS. The White House has promised to preserve traditional, fee-for-service m edicine for those who w ant it, but people may have to pay a stiff price for that choice. Clinton is counting not only on trim m ing $238 billion from future Medicare and Medicaid costs, but saving bil­ lions m ore by steering most people into m anaged care plans w ith lim ited choice of doctors and hospitals and prim ary care gatekeepers to discourage unnecessary use of specialists. Forty-one m illion A m ericans are already enrolled in health m aintenance organizations, and many others are accustom ed to going to doctors their em ployers prefer and getting pre-approval for hospital stays. But others m ay chafe at such restrictions, and they will alm ost certainly find C linton's prom ised fee-for-service option does not afford them as m uch freedom as they now enjoy. UT religious tolerance a must The Jewish New Year begins W ednesday Crag Ackerman 7EMVC0LUMVST students to go to quasi-astronomical lengths at the start of school, when hassles are a dime a dozen, to solve a relatively sim ple problem . Especially for freshmen still getting acclimated to the University environment, this obligation poses an unrealistic burden. night Thursday, Jewish students will make their annual trek to svnagogue and pray. Then follow the Ten Days of Awe, culminating in the holiest day of all, Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Invariably, some L T Jewish students cannot attend these services that their ancestors have celebrated for thousands of years all over the globe. Scylla and C harybdis rear th eir ugly heads in the form of uncompromising Universi­ ty professors, unwilling to move an inch and reschedule tests. Jewish students are thus con­ fronted with a Catch-22: Either take the zero (which may' or may not be dropped) or capitu­ late and sit guiltily in class. Of course, most professors are exceptionally understanding in this respect. And President Robert Berdahl so I am told, has been sensitive to the issue of religious minorities as well. Nevertheless, a small minority of UT students faces this gloomy choice year after year. Rabbi Kerry Baker of the B nai B'rith Hillel Foundation says about half a dozen usually come to discuss it with him. He estimates that manv more sim­ ply give in or figure out some sort of compro­ mise on their own. Most Jewish students don't want to confront their professors and risk alienating them. And for freshmen, this enorm ous campus with its Tower peering down bigger than life is intimi­ dating; it's not easy to boldly go and talk with someone tenured. On the other hand, tradition calls and so do parents. Consequently, many Jewish students accept the compromise of the dropped lowest grade. They take the zero on the grounds that it won't count later. If they do well on the m id-term, they'll still get that elusive A at the end of the term when the calculators figure out who will live and who will die. Whether professors realize it or not, this "com­ prom ise" is a wad of insensitivity masquerad­ ing as fairness. Everyone else in the class gets four chances to score well. But Jews (or other minorities) don't. True, life isn't fair, but you still only get three shots instead of four, in this situation. Yeah, and monkeys are flying out of my butt. Surprisingly, state law' covers this untidy bit of confrontation. A 1985 bill stipulates that stu­ dents must be allowed to make up work missed for observance of religious holy days. Students must notify their instructors in writing not more than 15 days after the first day of the semester. Ah, therein lies the rub. First of all, no one knows about this back-to-school obligation. Sec­ tion 51.911 of the Education Code doesn't exact­ ly make the headlines. Second, the act forces Finally, this letter-writing-for-religious-free- dom may be unconstitutional. The Establishment Clause in the Bill of Rights implies that no one should be arbitrarily punished by the state for practicing his or her religion. Regularly sched­ uled school holidays fit snugly around most Christian holy days. Most students, then, do not have to w rite letters to their professors. Why should members of minority religious groups have to jump through bureaucratic circus hoops to observe their holy days without penalties? The solution to this problem is so simple that it would be em barrassing if it hadn't already been tried. Each religious group should submit a single list to the president of the University before school starts. Berdahl should request that professors do not schedule exams on these listed days. Any u n av o id ab le co n flic ts shou ld be resolved by a memorandum asking professors to reschedule exams for those days. A policy like this could mean the difference between a University that excludes and alienates students and one that encourages inclusiveness and sensitivity. Ackerman is a Plan II senior. T h e Da il y T e x a n Editorial Board ShaLrni Ra mana than Associate Editor Rebecca Stewart E ditor Robert Rogers Associate Editor Viewpoint opinions expressed tn The Dauy Texan are those of the editor and tne writer of the article ~ney are not necessarily those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Dufc *cat ons Board o' Operating ^rusiees. Opinions expressed in staff gues* co umns are Tose of r e wnter Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, eno dues: colunr,rs shoo d oe no more than 750 words. Bring submis­ sions to tne Texan basement c“ ces at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail to he Da y Texan P.O. Box D Austin. TX 78713 or send elec­ tronically to TEXAN € utxv ms.cc.utexas.edu. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. Shalom Peace comes to Middle East "Those who do not remember history are doomed tc repeat it. "If I hear that damn quotation again I m gonna 'oe sick. ' — exchange seen on ' — Santayana the wall o f a Berkeley, Calif, coffeehouse Of the world's man;, problems the conflict between die Israelis and die Palestinians has long been considered a cinch for the title of Most Intransigent. The animus and mistrust run so deep, the combat positions are so intrenched, that warfare seemed the unavoidable lot of this unhappy land. But something amazing is underfoot. After decades of hurling invec­ tives (and worse) at each other. Israelis and Palestinians appear to be on the brink of a genuine peace. Israel will permit limited self-rule in the Gaza Strip and the V\est Bank town of Jericho for a five-year period. At the end of two years, negotiations for a final peace will begin. The Israelis have recognized the legitimacy of Palestinian claims. In return, the Palestine Liberation Organization has muted its demand for immediate and unconditional autonomy. What brought this miracle about? Sadly, the accord is more a triumph of economic and political realities than a vindication of the U.S.-spon­ sored peace process. Arafat has never been on shakier ground. His support for Iraq's Baath regime cost him the financial backing of Saudi Arabia and other Arab nations. His long years of near-hegemonic control of the PLO are at an end; his leadership has been publicly questioned. For their part, Israelis must feel financially and emotionally enervated by this conflict. It's hard to maintain a siege mentality, even for a country that has been in tíre crucible of war since its inception. After vears of bitterness, Israel's Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO chairman Arafat find that they are the guarantors of the other's future. Rabin must save Arafat from doubting hawks such as Likud Party leader Benjamin Netanyahu. Arafat must fend off Palestinian extremists. Unresolved issues abound. Vocal pockets among both groups are already protesting peace. The fate of Jerusalem has yet to be worked out. Israeli settlers will continue living in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. The accord is but a start, and a tenuous one at that. It is also grounds for hope. The five-year test period is sure to be fraught with peril. Peace will not be easy. But war has surely been harder. In this case, Santayana's formulation must be reversed: R em em bering the past only ensures its repetition. Both groups must suspend their fervent devotion'to history to make wav for goodwill. With a lot of trust and luck, it may be that the world's most celebrated victims can shrug off that ignoble mantle. — Shahni Ramanathan U.S. thrives on conflicts Strife needed for meaningful governmental growth Most p o litica l and econ om ic com m entators John Nugent TEXAN COLUMNIST today spend their time talking about crises — how to solve or prevent them. One often hears about the savings and loan crisis, the health care crisis, or a crisis of confidence in Am erican governm ent. These are discussed in apocalyptic terms, as if any one of them could destroy the republic if left unchecked. Missing from these accounts is the idea that crises are necessary features of an evolving society that en cou nters and overcom es larg e-scale p roblem s. Rather than constantly seeking to avoid crises, Ameri­ ca needs a major challenge to overcome in order to get beyond the malaise afflicting our politics. It is clear that our politics have been greatly unset­ tled since the mid- to late 1960s. An extraordinary number of social and political forces collided in that period to upset the political order that had given the country stability in the 1950s. The women's movement, the civil rights movement, the Vietnam conflict, the coming of age of the baby boomers, and the end of America's postwar prosperity all combined to create a politics of alienation, conflict, discontent and gridlock. These events presented a number of challenges to the political system unprepared to deal with them. Multiculturalism was bom in the '60s and is still a divi­ sive force in this country. The conflicts and bitterness surrounding Vietnam have been slow' to disappear. Race relations are scarcely better in 1993 than they were in 1973, and our economy has not remained com­ petitive in the postindustrial era. Periodic crises in American politics renew the vitali­ ty of our political system. Crises bring people together and identify common strengths. Overcoming national crises results in a sense of enhanced community. President Clinton recognized this when he stated in his inaugural address that "from our Revolution to the Civil War, to the Great Depression, to the Civil Rights m ovem ent, ou r people have alw ays m ustered the determination to construct from these crises the pillars of our history." The Cold War was another example of such a threat to the American way of life, yet the end of the Cold War was not accompanied by a renewal in the way that other crises had been. Rather than realigning the global order, it seemed to make alliances less certain. No replacement has yet emerged for anti-communism as an ordering philosophy for our foreign and domes­ tic policy. The presidency of G eorge Bush w as p artially a search for such a new enemy or crisis. Bush seemed to recognize the need for a new outside entity to orient our politics against. In March 1989 he remarked, "W e must grapple with the proliferating dangers to civi­ lized society from terrorism, the use and spread of ch em ical and b io lo g ical w eap on s, to g eth er with sophisticated delivery systems, ballistic missiles and international drug trafficking." But these are relatively pedestrian problems rather than potential replacements for the Soviet threat, the previous engine for American policy. These new prob­ lems are acute but do not pose an immediate threat to the core of American society in the way that politicians convinced us that communism did. If the Clinton presidency seems to be drifting aim­ lessly, it is because the administration has not identi­ fied any single threat, crisis or nemesis that a majority of Americans agree must be the focus of our politics, indeed, the soil in which to cultivate such consensus has become less and less fertile in recent decades. Advocating crisis seems counterintuitive, and no politician is likely to do it. But in the absence of a new threat, confrontation, and victory that cuts through the current stagnation and polarization in American poli­ tics, we will continue to see gridlock, low levels of par­ ticipation and confusion over the goals of the U.S. gov­ ernment. Nugent is a graduate student in government. G od doesn't fear gays Regarding Jennifer DeLay's edi­ torial ("Bible can't be used to justify anti-hom osexual c a n t," Sept. 13). DeLay, I think you should be more carefu l w ith your critic ism of A u stin resid en t Jerald F in n ey , whom you denounce for airing his "h o m o p h o b ia ." Now Jen, we all know that Finn's fundam entalist rantings are silly, but I think you may have done him an injustice by se rio u sly m isin te rp re tin g his view s. Although Finney believes that "h om osexu ality is a s in ," I doubt he would agree that "God is a homophobe" unless he belongs to a profoun d ly ridiculous church. You see, many people believe that God h ates gays, som e p eo p le believe that God loves gays, a few even believe that God is gay but I've never met anyone who serious­ ly believes that God fears gays! In fact, the idea that an om nipotent creator of the universe fears any­ thing seems to be somewhat suspi­ cious. Therefore, Jennifer, unless otherwise noted by a representa­ tive of The Church of Latter Day Cowards or unless we hear from the congregation of Our Lord Jesus C hrist the Frightened , please be more specific with your labels. David C. Barranco Plan II senior Students w iser today The present generation of college students is no more apathetic than those of the past three decades. ("Crowds Shrink at West Mall ral­ lies/' Sept. 10). As a student older than average who lived through the '60s, '70s and '80s, I think the opposite is true. Today's students are less naive than past generations, especially those in the '60s. Then we believed carrying a placard, chanting slo­ gans and throwing rocks at cops would change the world. The Viet­ nam War unified people of differ­ ent ideologies in opposition. Dur­ ing the 70s, consciousness-raising and peace marches were replaced by sex, drugs, and rock and roll — for their own sakes. There was the same naiveté, the sense of united hippiedom vs. the Establishment. It was getting pretty stale. In the '80s, the world got more complicated. Most people realized that choosing between Adam Smith and Karl M arx was not enough. Isms became wasms, and the '90s stu dents are w orkin g co n scie n ­ tiously to come up with real ways of coping with today's problems. The answ ers they come up with are too com plicated to fit onto a placard or chant. As a bit of a radical myself, I am not discouraged when I see today's students. They are struggling to d esign a fis c a lly re sp o n sib le , socially tolerant and ecologically sound way of life; and there is no " c a n n e d " ideology or script for them to follow. If they are skeptical of dogmatists who claim to have all the answers, chalk it up to maturi­ ty, not apathy. Clay Conrad UT School o f Law Illegal aliens exploited Thanks to Scott Lewis for contin­ uing to propagate an ill-informed and illogical reactionary response to the problem of illegal immigra­ tion into the United States ("U .S. Should Stop Handouts," Sept 10). I truly fail to see any substantial rea­ son that proves that the problem of illegal immigration is being perpe­ trated by a so-called "bloated wel­ fare state." The problem stems from a simple matter of supply and demand dic­ tated by U.S. business and indus­ try, nam ely agriculture and low- skill manufacturing. There is a sub­ stantial demand for illegal im m i­ gran t lab o r b ecau se em p lo y ers who d on 't pay taxes on workers and don't have to pay them mini­ mum wage believe that they can substantially increase their profit margin by hiring illegals. Illegal immigrants do not come to the United States to sponge off of the welfare system — they come for jo b s. The illeg al im m igran t population is much less likely to seek any type of government assis­ tance for fear th at they w ill be caught and deported. A m ore v iab le a lte rn a tiv e to solving the problem is to enforce stricter penalties on employers that know ingly hire and take advan­ tage of illegal aliens. Now, illegal im m igran ts caught w orking are deported, but the em ployer they were working for is Only given a slap on the wrist, if anything at all. Employers can, and should, verify im m igration statu s by checkin g d ire ctly w ith INS. If em p loyers w ere penalized m ore heavily for knowingly hiring illegal aliens, the demand for illegal immigrant labor would go down because it would not be as profitable to hire them. I fail to see how gov ern m en t decisions concerning domestic wel­ fare policy could be the sole reason for the illegal immigration problem. The problem obviously stems from demand in the private sector. Take the p lan k out of your ow n eye, Lewis. Erin Davis Government senior Provide Internet access The proposed "m eg a la b " com ­ puter facility, in its present form, is not worth installing. Originally, the plan called for a networked com­ puter system that would have full E-m ail ca p a b ilitie s and sh ared printers. The most recent revisions have eliminated everything except sharing printers. A University that doesn't provide connections into the Intern et cannot support the needs of the student in the short or long term. A better option would be to install a lab that has full Inter­ net capabilities, such as E-mail, ftp and USENET. W ithout these, the is a room of expensive ty p e-w riters. We do not need a huge lab for typing reports. megalab The University needs to consider alternatives that can really help the population get more out of college. We need a com bination of high­ speed m odem c o n n ectio n s for phone line access and direct com­ puter connectivity such as direct Internet connection in the megalab and direct network connections for the dorms to make the com puter facilities here less specialized and more useful for the student body. More students who have comput­ ers will be able to use them to bet­ ter their education without having to use certain com puter labs for certain classes, and more students who don't have computers will be able to participate through a useful computer lab. Conor Cunningham Computer science junior AROUND CAMPIIS Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organi­ sations registered with the Campus A ctivities O ffice. A nnouncem ents m ust be su b m itted on the proper form by 9 p.m. two days before publi­ cation. Forms are available at the D a ily Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. The D aily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions. MEETINGS American Marketing Association will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Univer­ sity Teaching Center 3.124. For more inform ation call Leslie at 474-0842 or Christel at 707-0561. Campus Crusade for Christ meets at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in Robert A. Welch Hall 1.308. For more informa­ tion call Scot at 453-0045. C hristian Scien ce O rganization m eets at 5:30 p.m . every Tuesday in the Texas U nion B uilding M eeting Room (4.108). For m ore inform ation call Marty Livingston at 320-0964. Circle K International will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in University Teaching C enter 3.110. Everyone is w elcom e. For more information call Brian at 479- 0984. Education Council w ill m eet a t 8 p.m. Tuesday in College of Education Building 370. This is an old and new member meeting and food will be pro­ v id e d . For m o re in fo rm a tio n call Amanda at 452-9828. Faculty/Staff Christian Fellowship meets at noon every Tuesday in Col­ lege of Business Administration 4.346. For more information call John Codeu at 471-1851. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Building 1210. Larry Anglin of National Instruments will be speaking on recent advances in graphical program m ing languages. Pizza and drinks will be pro­ vided. For more information call the IEEE office at 471-4500. Longhorn G ym nastics Club meets from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. every Tuesdav in Gregory Gymnasium B-l. Everyone is welcome and no experience is neces­ sary. For more information call Javan at 441-1296. Mu Epsilon Theta w ill m eet a t 7 p.m . W ed n esd a y in the U n iv e rsity C a th o lic C e n te r. S u n d a y d re s s is requested. For m ore inform ation call Jennifer M uise at 495-3891 or M ary Buxian at 467-7239. Pagan Students Alliance will meet a t 7:30 p .m . T u esd ay in C ollege of Education Building 426. They will hold a discussion on magick. Texas Union International A w are­ ness Committee meets at 5 p.m. every Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room (2.102). Undergraduate Business Toastm as­ ters meets at 5 p.m. every Tuesday in University Teaching Center 3.110. For more information call Kim at 495-3757 or Carl at 371-1323. University International Socialists w ill m eet at 7 p.m . T u esday in the Texas U nion Building African A m eri­ can Culture Room (4.110). University United We Stand Amer­ ica meets at 7 p.m. every Tuesday in Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Building 2.208. For more inform ation call 499-8674 or 416-8351. UT Equestrian Team will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in University Teaching Center 3.110. For more information call Joilene at 323-3526. UT Fencing Club meets from 6 to 10 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 302. For more H o o k U p W ith P ro-C uts I 1— - w i t h t h i s co upon I I \ 2801 GUADALUPE I I \ 1 jjg g0 REGULAR PRICE DO YOU HAVE GENITAL WARTS ( C O N D Y L O M A / V E N E R E A L W ARTS) MALES AND FEMALES (ages 18-70) NEEDED FOR RESEARCH STUDY TESTING A NEW THERAPY FOR THE TREATMENT OF GENITAL WARTS FREE CARE AND UP TO $300 FINANCIAL COMPENSATION (UPON COMPLETION OF STUDY) CALL 327-5725 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION (ALL REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL) Cu n iCor. Inc. information call Bruce Adair at 707-7927. UT Kendo Association meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. every Tuesday in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 5Ó2A. No experi­ ence is necessary. For more inform a­ tion call Yuji at 473-2527. UT Tukong M oosul Club meets at 5:30 p.m. every M onday, W ednesday and Friday in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 22 to practice a variety of martial arts. Visitors are welcome. SHORT COURSES Baptist S tu d e n t U nion is offering classes in conversational English from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Monday, W ednesday a n d F rid ay , an d from 12:30 to 2:30 Tuesday and Thursday at the Baptist Student U nion, 2204 San A ntonio St. Everyone is welcomed. C sá rd á s-U T I n te r n a tio n a l F o lk D a n c e rs w ill p re s e n t a b e g in n in g dance class from 8 to 9:30 p.m. every I u esdav in A nna Hiss G y m nasium 136. The fee is $5 for the entire semester. Student H ealth Center is sponsor­ ing a M ethods of Contraception class for w om en from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Tues­ day in the Student Health Center 448. For registration information call 471-4158. ■ A tw o-hour overview of a variety of approaches for sm oking and d ip ­ ping cessation is offered from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m Sept. 21 in the Student Health Center 450. The cost is $15. To register call 471-6552. ■ Stress M anagement Classes will be h e ld fro m n o o n to 1 p .m . e v e ry W ednesday in Student Health Center 450. Topics w ill v a ry from w eek to week. For more information call 471-6252 T e c t ü r e /f íl m T DISCUSSION B ah a'i A s s o c ia tio n w ill h o ld an in fo rm a l ta lk w ith q u e stio n s a n d answers about the Baha'i Faith at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pharmacy Build­ ing 2.114. Center for Middle Eastern Studies is sponsoring the lecture "Propaganda and the A ffective Force of Memory: Syria" by Darrow Zenlund, anthropol­ ogy, UT Austin at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Building Dean's Conference Room (3.102). Center for P ost-S oviet and East European Studies and the Center for International B u sin ess Education Research is sp o n so rin g the lecture "T ran sfo rm atio n and the Legacy of B a c k w a rd n ess" by D aniel D aian u , chief economic adviser, National Bank of Romania, at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Texas Gov­ ernors' Room (3.116). Department of Geological Sciences announces the lecture "Gold Colloid A g g re g a tio n a n d th e G e n esis of Bonanza Epithermal Ore Deposits" by James Saunders, A uburn U niversity. The lecture will be held at 4 p.m. Tues­ day in the Geology Building 100. E m ployee A ssista n c e Program holds a discussion and support group for parents of teen-agers from noon to 1 p.m. every W ednesday in the Texas Union Building African-American Cul­ ture Room (4.110). For more informa­ tion call Susan H am den at 471-3366. VOLUNTEER” OPPORTUNITIES » ........................................... UT Student V olunteer Center is looking for v o lu n te e rs to a ssist an organization w orking w ith children, teens and adults w ith mental retarda­ tion, autism or developmental disabili­ ties. For more information call 471-6161. ■ Students are sought to assist m id­ dle school and high school stu d en ts from the East A ustin com m unity as e ith e r m e n to rs o r tu to rs. For m ore information call 471-6161. $285 93 UAMOhMJBACK C R O SS COUNTRY Reg. SALEE 249 2801 Guadalupe Call 47-CYCLE u se d b ik es from $100 "we recycle cycles " T he D aily T exan Tuesday, September 14,1993 P a g e s ■ V olunteers sought w ho w ish to he lp e d u c a te c h ild re n a ro u n d th e w o rld a b o u t o u r e n v iro n m e n t and unite them in a common goal to protect it For more information call 471-6161. ■ Individuals sought to w ork as an a s s is ta n t w ith an o rg a n iz a tio n in p re p arin g and serv in g m eals, or in working in an on-site child care facil­ ity. For more information call 471-6161. ■ The Fall V o lu n teer Fair w ill be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 15 on the West Mall. This will be an opportunity to meet with representatives of over 70 organizations in the A ustin area. For more information call 471-6161. o t h e r ” Catholic Students Association will hold an in q u iry g ro u p from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Tuesday in the Univer­ sity Catholic Center. For more infor­ mation call Don Andrie 476-7351. Measurement and Evaluation Center will administer the following tests for credit and placement on Sept 28: Aero­ space Engineering 101 ($45), H istory 315K ($45), History 315L ($45), Mathe­ m atics 301 ($40), C o m p u ter Science 304P ($45), Computer Science 315 ($45), English 316K ($40), L atin ($45) and Management Information Systems 310 ($45) 7 p.m. The history essay tests have required reading lists, w hich can be obtained from the MEC. The fee can be paid from 3 to 6:15 p.m. on the test day at the Beauford H. Jester Center ticket office. For m ore inform ation call the MEC at 471-3032. Services for Students with Disabil­ ities announces that a wheelchair tech­ nician will be availab le from 1 to 3 p.m . M ondays and W ednesdays, 11 a.m. to noon Tuesdays and Thursdays and 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Fri­ days at the Services for Students with Disabilities, Office of the Dean of Stu­ dents, Peter T. Flawn Academic Center INTERNATIONAL STUDIES ABROAD 817 W est 24th 4 8 0 -8 5 2 2 Earn Academ ic Credits FallA/Vinter/Spring/Summer Programs M E X IC ® Guanajuato 248. For more information call 471-6259. Student Christian Fellowship holds a weekly devotional at 9:30 p.m. every T u e sd a y on th e S o u th M all ste p s. Everyone is in v ited to join them in sin g in g and fe llo w s h ip . For m o re information call the Student Christian Fellowship Cam pus center at 477-5701. S tu d y A broad O ffice an n o u n ces th a t th e F lo ren ce T erry G risw o ld S cholarship II is open to all w om en graduate students, high school teach­ ers and college professors who are U.S. citizens and legal residents of Texas. Applicants m ust be pursuing a course of study in a Pan-A m erican country. The g ran t am ount is $1,500 and the app lication d ead lin e is Dec. 10. For more information, come by the Study Abroad Office in Carothers Residence Hall (north entrance), 2501 Whitis Ave. Texas Union Cam pus Entertain­ m ent C om m ittee a n n o u n c e s the m adrigal dinner au d itio ns from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. The actin g a u d itio n s w ill be in the T exas U nion B u ild in g E astw o o d s Room (2.102) and music auditions will be in the Texas U nio n B u ilding T- House Lounge (3.316). For more infor­ m ation call 475-6630 or 495-2008. Texas W esley Foundation holds a Bible study at 6 p.m. every Tuesday in Beauford H. Jester Center A305A. For more information call the Texas Wes­ ley Foundation at 474-1151. UT Dance Team is holding tryouts from 7:30 to 10 p.m. W ednesday and T hursday in the R ecreational Sports Center. Tryouts are open to men and wom en with a valid UT ID. The pro­ cessing fee is $5. For more information call Kerry at 795-9304 or Diane at 928-2387. UT E ntertainm ent C om m ittee announces C om edy N ig h t at 8 p.m . ev ery T u esd ay in the Texas U n io n Building Texas Tavern Showroom. ECUADOR Cuenca I t a l y Siena X-LONG U LOCK Rm . 1 532.95 w/coupon Limit one per Customer FRANCE VS p a i rt expires 9/30/93 — j Tours Angers Salamanca Cadiz Work Service Make Friends Be a Leader Alpha Phi Omega N ational Coed Service F raternity WALL 6’ X 6* (BLACK o r WHITE) ALSO AVAILABLE C.D. RACKS f,.™$5 9 ° ° ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS t j 9 9 ° o STEREO CABINETS $ 1 2 9 ° ° ( BLACK o r WHITE) For more info., call or come by our office: Student Union 4 .4 0 2 /4 7 1-HOPE I - * w * * i - i * h i ■- mmmammmmmmmmmmmM __ — _______ J ~ R 1 T CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES 1 9 1 2 W. Anderson ▼ Mon-Sat 10-8 v Thurs til 8:00 ▼ Sun til 5 ▼ 4 5 1 -2 1 4 4 U.T. T-SHIRTS, $15 Show your pride, Longhorn style, Roses Two Dozen S 15 ( Ush A- ( m i : Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 D a ily S p e c i a l s FTD • 4501 G uadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt DOZEN ROSES $ 8 .9 5 Cask & Carry Fiesta Flowers 3830 N. Lamar 453-7619 Immigration Law Matt Trevena f Lawyer 1 0 1 2 R l o M 476-1989 Honors Gl993Afflr Computer, hu Ml nHW ra e rm l Apple, the Apple logo. Uauuloé ami tk-p,m et v, h e . vttr h a t am m istem t trademark o f Antic Cumuuier Inc ^ i r t M fciiH i lui Imdemarh c f Apple Computer, Inc Ihe Metí'(Irtiier Multimedia Hnmliijmlia is a trademark i>/Grtiier Electronic l'téh'Artn ln< T he Daily T exan Tuesday, September 14,1993 Page 7 Associated Press Palestinian Boy Scouts, who asked to be called “members of the PLO army,” attend a flag-raising ceremony at Orient House in Arab East Jerusalem. , Palestinians ecstatic over accord signing Streets of Jericho packed with celebration Associated Press to catch JERICHO, O ccupied W est Bank — O ne th o u sa n d s m in u te, s tra in e d the moment on the small TV and transistor radio on a stage in Jerich o 's m ain sq u are. The next, they beat drums, waved flags and danced arm -in-arm as the sun d isappeared behind the foothills. The throngs packing the streets of this once quiet oasis M onday clapped, cheered and sang when Israel and the PLO signed their landmark peace agreement. "I feel so good inside," said Nasser Prince, a 28-year-old money changer. "I hope I and my children will be able to live in a real peace. • "N o w we can be frien d s w ith the Israelites." There were also scattered demonstrations against the pact — more violence, more casu­ alties. Only a small fraction of the region's hundreds of thousands of refugees took part in anti-accord displays, however. Mostly, joy surged across the occupied lands. The celebrations were striking not only as a display of sheer delirium by a people fight­ ing for years for a homeland, but as a show of support for PLO chief Yasser Arafat. Israeli m ilitary p a tro ls in Jericho had orders to stay away so Palestinians could savor the historic day. Some Palestinians gave the soldiers flowers. PLO activists, anxious to prove that peace has a chance, deployed its own security force to keep the festivities as orderly as possible. Hours before, a strike called by the Islamic fundamentalist foes of Arafat and the accord The celebrations were striking not only as a display of sheer delirium by a people fighting for years for a homeland, but as a show of support for PLO chief Yasser Arafat. closed stores and kept cars from the streets in the West Bank. In Gaza City in the morning, fundamental­ ists lobbed stones at about 4,000 Palestinians waving flags and chanting support for the deal. But the crowd marching through the streets doubled by nightfall. Similar large marches were held elsewhere in Gaza. Israeli soldiers shot and slightly wounded 16 anti-pact dem onstrators in clashes in Gaza Monday night. At the Shati refugee camp, Israeli troops wounded 10 Hamas activists hurling stones at them from the roof of a m osque, Arab reporters and hospital officials said. In Gaza City, six other Palestinians were shot after stoning patrolling soldiers. Palestinian refugees living in neighboring Jordan and Syria tore up pictures of Arafat, burned Israeli flags, marched angrily through the streets and promised to wreck the PLO- Israeli peace. In a Beirut suburb in Lebanon, security forces fired on protesters, killing seven and wounding 41. In Iran, Tehran radio said "Arafat has sold 98 p e rc e n t [of P alestin ia n lan d s] to the Zionist regime." The clashes may have been an indication of things to come between rival Palestinians, but Monday night was Arafat's night. Posters of the chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization and T-shirts bearing his image were everywhere. House of Ifv TUTORSllV 472-6666 Since 1980 Palestinian women chant and dance in East Jerusalem, celebrating the signing of the Jericho-Gaza peace accord. Associated Press H O W D O YOU FEEL? In c r e a s e Energy o r Lose u p to 30 lbs. in 30 days, o r m a y b e Ju s t Feel Healthier. Ail Natural Products-Guaranteed ^ D ie U 4 u M 5 1 2 ) 450-1653 NOMADIC N O TIO N S 3010 W. Anderson La 454 0001 NOTTT THE SAME OLD DRAG! Bring in your UTIDor this Ad to receive a Mg* Great Fast Food Restaurant * 20% Discount ■ on *Not valid wfth any other offer. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week Offer Good at ail Austin ARBY’S Location Dtiiáj Texftii Cda/Mifjiedó Tuj Tfiew! 1715 4^ Guadalupe 472-1582 LEARN BARTENDING “Tfte 'Professional ‘Way * • J06 PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONWIDE • DAY & EVENING CLASSES • 4 0 HOUR COURSE 323-2002 INTERNATIONAL BARTENDING INSTITUTE OF AUSTIN The Austin American-Statesman Classic: #3 Texas vs. Texas a &m Wednesday at 7 p.m.! Pock the House .t. the Aggies ore coming! Let s rock the Rec Sports Center and show the Aggie! who's the best! I A t h le t ic s F ee H old ers: p resen t your sin k er .it the Ret S p o ils I en ter southern trance to get your free Call women’s Jthleticsat ¡¿¡if „4"7l-7693 or the Lady Longhorn Hotline at 471-7697for more information. " X - \ \ ACNE A NASTY FOUR LETTER W O R D If you had started Clear Care Acne treatment 30 days ago you would be clear of Acne today. For Free Samples write to: Clear Care 1835 Newport Blvd G182-505 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Specify: Mild, Moderate or Severe Acne Yes! - We have student airfares Costa Rica London Paris Frankfurt Moscow Tokyo $ 166* $ 310* $ 370* $ 390* $390 Above fares are each way from Austin based on aundtrlp purchase. Restrictions apply. Taxes not icluded. One way fares slightly higher. EURAILPASSES issued on the spot! Council Itanfd 2 0 0 0 Guadalupe Austin, TX 78705 ► f 4 7 2 - 4 9 3 1 - F Become A Card-Carrying Member Of The Counter Revolution. Kinko's new copy debit card has replaced the copy counter. Now you don't have to wait for a counter, or at one. kmko*s Medical Arts at 26th & four more locations. Page 8 Tuesday. September 14. 1993 T u i I) \ ti \ T v x w UT employees notified of insurance computer errors Rachel Finley Daily Texan Staff Most of the 1,000 UT employees who made invalid insurance trans­ actions through the U T-TO UCH system have been notified by tele­ phone, and corrections for most employees have alreadv been made, UT officials said Monday. UT-TOUCH is an automated tele­ phone system that was used for the first tim e by UT em p lo y ees to update their insurance policies for the 1993-94 year. Because of a programming error made by the Alexander Consulting Group, a private consulting firm that programmed the UT-TOUCH system, at least 1,000 UT employees made in valid tran sa ctio n s w hen they attempted to update their poli­ cies from July 12 through Aug. 13. Out of the calls on which transac­ tions were made, 10 to 15 percent contained errors. Jam es Guckian, executive associate for health policy and planning for the UT system , said the figure was an estimate. G u ckian said o ffic ia ls hope to notify all em ployees of the errors and to make corrections by Sept. 29. Alexander programmers failed to update the UT-TOUCH system with new in su ran ce p olicy o p tio n s. W hen em p lo y ee s m ade in v alid selections for options that were not available for a particular insurance policy, the computer allowed them to do so. Those transactions were the majority of the problem. Guckian added that there were "a few other glitches [in the system] but very few compared to prohibit­ ed actions. There was a random hic­ cup in the program where a person was given [a policy] that was total­ ly illog ical, but these w ere easily identified." Tom K iker, m anager of faculty and staff benefits for the UT Office of Personnel Services, said random problems with the UT-TOUCH sys­ tem were statistically small in num­ ber. "A le x a n d e r C on su ltin g Group ran com puter audits and discov­ ered some random data sh ifts.... We got an exception list of maybe 23 employees," Kiker said. He added that UT employees will be sent a document for verification and to double check that their insur­ ance coverage is accurate. Many have speculated that if the University had not used an inde­ pendent consulting firm, the prob­ lems might not have occurred. James Kieke, library assistant at the Perry-Castañeda Library, said he thinks the use of a private con-’ tractor brought negative results. "U T lost control of the process. ... T hey've been arrogant about this program from the start [and now ]’ they're having to pay for their own s e c r e c y ," said K iek e , w ho has, voiced opposition in the past to the U niversity's alleged lack of com ­ munication with employees. Don G essler, presid ent of PCA Health Plans Inc., said the contrac­ tor the University selected may have not b een in the em p lo y ees' b e s t- interest. PCA is suing the U niversity for rem oving the com pan y from UT employees' choices of insurance car­ riers. The court of appeals will hear the case Nov. 10, Gessler said. "T h e con su ltin g firm that they chose does not appear to have the experience [needed]," he added. But G u ck ian said h e does not believe that using a consulting firm was a mistake. " I t w ould h ave b een a m uch lo n g er p ro ce ss w ith U n iv ersity * employees," Guckian said. K iker added that his office h as' been working overtim e, weekends, and nights, to correct the problems. "This is something that you want! to do ev eryth in g that you can to! address," he said. Benita Longoria, UT personnel assistant for the Office of Personnel Services and Em ployee Relations, said many employees called to veri­ fy their insurance status. " [E m p lo y e e s ] are c o n c e rn e d ’ about their benefits and want us to< check into their changes on the UT-Í TOUCH [system ]," Longoria said.! "T h at's what w e've been doing all] day." SA reps criticize retreat Erin McDowell Daily Texan Staff Some Students' Association rep­ re se n ta tiv e s h ave o b jected to expenditures of student money on food and lodging for a recent SA retreat, representatives said M on­ day. " I 'm really em b a rrassed , and w h o ev er org an ized th is th in g should be embarrassed," said Julie Zelm an, SA representative to the University Council. sure " I 'm th e re w ould've been happy with a Big Mac," Zelman said. ev ery o n e The Students' Association held a | retreat for officers and representa­ tives Sept. 10-11. M em bers w ere served shrimp and pork at a lu n - ! cheon at The Inn on Lake Travis, [ where they attended meetings. C osts totaled ab o u t $ 1 ,1 0 0 ,1 including $680 for food and $330 r for rooms. Funds are allotted annu­ ally from the SA budget for the ' retreat. The SA is funded from Stu­ dent Services Fees. At last year's retreat, officers and representatives were served chips and pastries in a room at the Texas Union, said Aanand Naik, financial director for the SA. T h ere s n ot any in fig h tin g among the executive officers. It's just the principle [of an overnight stay and having food served] that W es and I are o p p o sin g ," N aik said. SA Reps. Wesley Wynn and other SA o ffice rs and rep resen tativ es ! signed a petition to use their own m on ey the SA to reim b u rse account for the funds spent on the trip. Costs for last year's retreat were below $150, but this year's expendi­ tures were possible because of extra ’ funds from last year's budget, Naik said. "There are 10 of us that are going ; to pay our share, and it comes out to around $12 and som e change [each],"he said. Ten of the 70 officers and repre­ sentatives who participated in the retreat signed the petition. Some SA representatives said the o rg a n iz a tio n n eed s m ore in p u t from its rep re se n ta tiv e s b efo re p la n n in g trip s lik e th is y e a r's retreat. We didn t discuss the retreat in the spring, but it would have been nice to have my in pu t," said Lisa torbes, SA two-year at-large repre­ sentative. F According to the SA constitution, the executive director and financial d ire cto r d ev ise a plan for the retreat, then present the plan to the president for approval. The retreat is an annual event for the organiza­ tion's officers and representatives (Offer expires only when you do.) Get an AT&T (Jniversal MasterCard and you’ll be eternally grateful. Because it’s more than just a credit card that's free of annual fees forever. It’s also an AT&I (.ailing Card that currently gives you a 10% discount on already competitive AT&T Calling Card rates. 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Lamar 918-1331 New Northwest Location 13945 Hwy. 183 N at 620 E YE E X A M Includes: • G la uco m a Test • C ataract C h e ck • M uscle B a lan ce • R etinal E va lu a tio n (Offer Expires 11/30/93) o V V We Beat Lower Prices m x m Sat M-F 10-6 10-2 Expires 11/30/93 OFF w/coupon Independent Doctor ot Optometry Not Associated with Royat Vision __ .J C O U P O N wBBffiniiMwiwi»»»«-SWiiiMi i iirlWiii.iiirBlii iiiil i II c r V s u p e r m jw m w z L c o u p o n SUPER s a v e r c o u po n SUPER SAVER COUPON SUPER SAVER COUPON SUPER SAVER COUPON Pag© 10 Tuesday, Septem ber 14,1993 T he D aily T exan here’s your sdC! S r i Pa THE DAILY TEXAN: DON’T GO HOME WITHOUT II V ' Hlllberts Hamburgers © 3303 N. Lamar Alden's Overstuffed Sandwiches © 5300 N. Lamar Woodhollow 4 Far West @ Shuttle Stop Woodhollow & Greystone @ Shuttle Stop Hart Lane & Greystone © Shuttle Stop ACC Northridge Campus Payless © 2BQ5 San Jacinto Lucy's Cakes © 2803 San Jacinto 32rd & Speedway © Shuttle Stop 43rd & Duval Q Shuttle Stop 45th & Bennett © Shuttle Stop Park & Red River @ Century Plaza Apts. H.E.B. Hancock Center 40th & Red River © Shuttle Stop Harris 4 Red River © Shuttle Stop 32rd 4 Red River © Shuttle Stop Texas French Bread © 3211 Red River Villa Orleans Apts. © 206 W. 38th Kerbey Lane Cafe © 3704 Kerbey Lane Upper Crust Bakery @ 4508 Burnet Rd. Intramural Fields © South End of Parking Lot Intramural Fields © North End of Parking Lot 46th 4 Guadalupe © Shuttle Stop Hyde Park Apts. © 4410 Ave. F 43rd 4 Speedway © Shuttle Stop 40th 4 Speedway @ Shuttle Stop Austin Outhouse © Malden Ln. 4 Guadalupe O'Brien's Cafe © 624 W. 34th St. Wheatsvlile Co-Op © 3101 Guadalupe Supercuts © 3025 Guadalupe Texas French Bread © 2900 Rio Grande Tamale house @ 2825 Guadalupe Martin Brothers Cafe © 2815 Guadalupe Trudy's Resturant © 409 W. 30th 27th 4 Nueces © Shuttle Stop University Towers Campus Condo's © 819 W. 24th Nau's Pharmacy © 2406 San Gabriel Logan's BBQ © 1004 W. 24th SL C-Mart © 700 W. 24th St. Pronto Food Mart @ 2706 Rio Grande St. Davids Hospital Emergency Room 38th 4 Speedway @ Shuttle Stop 22nd 4 Guadalupe 21st 4 Guadalupe © Shuttle Stop Highland Mail Shuttle Stop © Highland Mall 7-11 © 26th 4 Guadalupe 7-11 © MLK 4 Guadalupe Capital - Pay Rack Inside 7th 4 Congress - Pay Rack Congress Ave. Booksellers Fruity Rita's © Corner of Lakeshore 4 Riverside Estrada Apt's @1800 Block of Lakeshore ©Shuttle Stop Lakevlew Apt's © Shuttle Stop on Lakeshore Blvd. Albertson's © Pleasant Valley 4 Riverside ACC Riverside Campus Wickersham 4 Sheringham ©Shuttle Stop on Right Wlckersham 4 Sheringham © Shuttle Stop on Left Wickersham 4 Cromwell Coppertree Apts © Wickersham Chevy Chase Downs Apt's © Oltorf 4 Huntwlck Brldgehollow Apt's on Willow Creek Corner of Oltorf 4 Parker © Shuttle Stop Texas Textbooks © 2410-B Riverside Bevo's Bookstore © Rivertowne Mall 7 Days Foodstore © 2223 Burton Dr. English Aire Apt's ShuttieStop © Burton 4 Valley Hill Corner of Burton 4 Woodland © Shuttle Stop Stop 4 Save © 2204 Woodland 4 Burton Double Dave's © 1926 Riverside Whip In © 1950 S. Ih 35 Corner of Mariposa Sweetish Hill Bakery © 1200 W. 6th St. at Bianco UT Gateway Apt's. © W. 6th 4 Campbell Shuttle Stop Magnolia Cafe © 2304 Lake Austin Blvd. UT Colorado Apt's. © Hearn St. UT Brackenridge Apt's @ Jasper 4 Kermtt Shuttle Stop Norwalk Square Apt's © 1411 Enfield 1600 Enfield at West Lynn © Shuttle Stop 1400 Enfield © Lorraine © Shuttle Stop Liberty Books in Castle Hill Plaza © 1014-B N. Lamar Whole Foods © 10th 4 N. Lamar Old World Bakery © 12th 4 West Ave. Bevo's © 12th 4 West Ave. ACC Rk) Grande Campus © Main Entrance ACC Rio Grande Campus ©12 4 Rio Grande ©Shuttle Stop 7-11 © M.L.K. 4 Rio Grande Rízano s © 608 W. 24th Corner of 24th 4 San Antonio Genie Car Wash © 1311 S. Lamar , Good Eats Cafe © 1530 Barton Springs Rd. Chuy's © 1728 Barton Springs Rd. Peso's © 1730 Barton Springs Rd. Municipal Airport Viator's Center Music Mania © Delwood Shopping Center Cameron Rd. 4 Broadmoor © Shuttle Stop Cameron Rd. 4 Relnli © Shuttle Stop Sheridan 4 Reinli © Shuttle Stop Clayton 4 Cameron © Shuttle Stop Ken's Donuts © 2820 Guadalupe Bus Stop, 11th 4 Congress In front of Capitol 9th 4 Congress 7th 4 Congress 6th 4 Congress 2nd 4 Congress Archway Apts., 2504 Manor Rd. Harry Ransom Center Shuttle Stop Comer of Pieasant Valley 4 Anken Rd. Corner of 12th 4 N. Lamar HEB on Riverside r T h e D aily T e x a n s¡¡ FOR THE STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS T h e D u n T e x a n Tuésday. S eptem ber 14 1993 Pa ge 11 Blown cone Z Q , . . . ' # '* r* ■- "4!> Councilmembers, grand jury to meet over obscenity case Revision of access television rules possible Elizabeth A. Alien Daily Texan Staff Members of the Austin City Council will vol­ untarily appear before a Travis C ounty grand jury Tuesday to discuss ways to keep program s w ith obscene content off the city's cable access television channels. M ayor Bruce Todd w ould not discuss details of the meetings M onday but em phasized that the appearance before the grand jury will be volun­ tary. In a letter to councilmembers, Todd said that C ounty A ttorney Ken O den had "m ade it very clear that the grand jury w ould like to have a 'family dialogue' with the councilmembers about h ow th e g ra n d jury w o u ld lik e for th e C ity Council to revise the rules and procedures for use of public access resources to avoid another Infosex situation from recurring." Travis and Williamson County grand juries are investigating the City of A ustin's legal liability in the obscenity indictm ent of an access televi­ sion producer and host. The tw o were indicted Aug. 26 on charges of obscenity and recklessly exposin g m ino rs to sexually explicit m aterial during an access television show. Other cities have imposed require­ ments on their access stations, including Dallas, which prohibits profanity, nudity or promotions of drinking or drug use on the air. — Kent Benjamin, ACTV programming manager The late-night program Infosex aired explicit scenes of homosexual sex on Aug. 23. After a brief executive session w ith m em bers of C o u n ty A tto rn e y Ken O d e n 's staff, T o d d announced M onday th at councilm em bers will talk to the grand jury about w ays the city can oversee the content of access television program ­ ming. C ouncilm em bers G us G arcia, Max N ofziger and Jackie Goodman and City M anager Camille Barnett have officially been invited to meet w ith the grand jury. The other councilm em bers have been encouraged to come to the meeting, Todd said in a prepared statement. The council was scheduled to vote Sept. 7 on renew ing A ustin C om m unity Television's con­ tract to m anage the city's cable access channels, but Todd delayed the vote until they could dis­ cuss the m atter in executive session. "T h e big q u estio n is w h a t ch an g es can be m ad e in o rd e r to h av e access an d p re v e n t a recurrence of that kind of program ," said Kent Benjamin, ACTV program m ing m anager. O ther cities have im posed req u irem en ts on their access stations, he said, including Dallas, which prohibits profanity, nudity, or prom otions of drinking or drug use on the air. But the legal questions are sticky, Benjamin said. "If you assum e content control, you also assume, under law, a great deal of liability," he said. The goal in working with the county attorney's office is "to satisfy the county attorney w ithout incurring that legal liability," Benjamin said. Some of the goals ACTV executive director Paul Congo subm itted to the council last week include m onitoring productions and im proving current train in g of access p ro d u c e rs' "critical thinking and ... sensitivity to public concerns." C ongo also pro p o sed a cam paign th at teaches viewers how to screen specific channels. City staff m em bers have recom m ended that the council n e g o tia te a co n tra ct w ith A ustin C om m unity Television that incorporates those objectives. Council votes for 8 percent Austin property tax increase Elizabeth A. Allen Daily Texan Staff The Austin City Council voted 6-1 in its first reading of the 1993-94 budget to increase property taxes by 8 percent instead of the originally proposed 10 percent. Mayor Bruce Todd called the budget "responsible," and said that "responsibility is more than just cutting spending." "It's the quality of life" a city offers its residents, Todd said. Councilmember Max Nofziger said, "In my six years on the council ... it's the best budget w e've adopted." The council will hold two m ore readings of the budget before for­ mally voting on the package at Thursday's regular meeting. The read­ ings give councilmembers a chance to am end the budget. The budget adds 47 new police officers to the Austin Police Depart­ m ent an d a d d s 72 fire fig h te rs, tw o city staff p o sitio n s a n d tw o recruiters to existing and new stations of the Austin Fire Department. Although the actual tax rate will be reduced under the proposal, the increase in property values m eans actual tax bills will still go up. The council voted to delay action on residential and retail water- w astew ater rates until m embers have a chance to review the outside consultants' report. They will act on the proposed changes Oct. 21. DMIFF? Pharmaco-LSR is looking for healthy men and women ages 18-65 who suffer from severe dandruff to evalute an investigational sham poo/gel for the treatment of dandruff and it's symptoms. If you qualify to participate, you will receive free: O Exam by board certified dermatologist O Study shampoo/gel O Up to $ 1 5 0 for successful completion Seven clinic visits are required over a two-month period. For additional information, please call: 478-4004 Phones answered 24 hours a day P H A R M A C O : : L S R FUNGUS? An inflatable ice cream cone blew from Baskin Robbins on the Drag amid high winds Monday. Manager Boyd Harris, top, and literature senior Shaun Stewart spent 20 minutes trying to deflate it. Stephen Nagy/Daily Texan Staff Imperiled collider lauded by physicists Associated Press W A SH IN G T O N — U.S. p h y s ic ists fa n n e d ac ro ss C apitol H ill on M onday, k nocking on lawm akers' doors to tout the merits of the im per­ iled super collider. M ore than 500 scientists, business leaders and others will be in tow n this week to lobby for the giant atom sm asher in advance of a critical Sen­ ate vote later this month. Dozens of physicists, including a handful of Nobel laureates, kicked off the week's sales pitch with a collider conference at George W ashington University. The event, organized by a division of the Am erican Physical Society, drew h u ndreds of college and high school students. The focus on youth is part of the campaign to save the Texas-based project, which was knocked on the ropes earlier this year by a decision by the U.S. House of Representatives to term inate hand­ ing. "W e m u st use the SSC to encourage young Americans to see the value of education," said James Gates, a University of M aryland theoreti­ cal physicist and president-elect of the National Society of Black Physicists. "It's your future at stake here," Gates told the students. 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CALL 478-4004 P H A R M A C O " L S R Sparkling Spring Water Se Natural Fruit Flavors Mistic is available at: • 7-11 • Stop-N-Go • Jester Store • HEB • Tom Thumb • Fiesta - Business, FA, and Com Cafeterias SOS study lists perils to aquifer Page 12 Tuesday, September 14. 1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n Police cope with traffic fatalities Erica Shaffer Daüy Texan Staff Medical exam iners M onday ruled that the death of a man who died of injuries he received w h en several cars stru ck him dow n on R iv ersid e D rive S undav w a s accidental, according to a coroner's report. Leonel Ybarra, 36, was in the 1600 block of Riverside Drive when a w estbound car on Riverside struck and killed him said O fficer Fred C hin of the A u stin Police Department's traffic detail. "He was evidently struck by a couple of other c a r s /' C hin said. * They c o u ld n 't stop in time to avoid hitting rum Ybarra — w h o w as likely a transient, according to a spokesman for the coroner's office — became another in a growing, list of recent traffic fatalities. Chin said police recorded four fatalities .as: week Among them were: ■Kevin Anthony Loessberger. 19, o: San Antonio, who died when an unknow n dri­ ver stru ck him as he tried to cross the lower deck of Interstate H ighway 35 near .Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. 9 ■A ustinite Royce C row . 69 w ho d ied when the van he was dhving collided with a pickup truck. "We call that a bad week Chin said. The return of manv college students to Austin has contributed to the increase in traffic fatalities, Chin said. "The popula ti or swells by X),OQO people [w hen s tu d e n ts r e tu r n ] ,' C h in sa id . Y csu re adding about 30,000 people to the streets With the addition of high school students, traffic tends to be heavier in the afternoon when classes let out for the day, he added Sgt. C u rtis F u nke of th e UT police d e p a rtm e n t said the UT c o m m u n ity is lucky there have been no traffic fatalities on cam pus so far this year. Low cam pus speed limits decrease the chance of traffic accidents. O ur speed limit is 15 m ph instead of 30 or 35 m ph," Funke said. Even thou gh n o d eaths have occurred y e t on c a m p u s from tra ffic ac c id e n ts, Funke said he w ishes stud en ts could see the p h o to graph s of victim s of fatal acci­ dents. Funke said the attitudes and actions of some UT pedestrians has him concerned that a fatality will eventually occur. The bicyclists need to rem em ber that when they are on the street, they are gov­ erned by the same traffic laws as cars," he said. This m eans cyclists m ust stop at stop signs, signal when making turns and yield­ ing to pedestrians at crosswalks, he added. Funke also said pedestrians need to be more respectful of automobile traffic. I don't know if they got this from fresh­ m an o rien tatio n or w h at b u t m any stu ­ dents think the pedestrian always has the right of w ay over [other] traffic," Funke said. ' Pedestrians shouldn't just ho p into the street and expect traffic to com e to a screeching halt for them ." Lesley Hensell Daily Texan Staff Air fresheners at Drug Emporium, alco­ h o l at H.E.B. a n d u n le a d e d g as at 7- Eleven: All are com m on item s found in com m on places. A nd all are potential haz­ ard s to the E dw ards Aquifer and Austin waterways. A stu d y on w a te r co n tam in atio n has id e n tifie d 1,800 site s w h e re th ese and o th er h azard o u s chem icals are possible pollutants to the city's w ater sources. The study w as m an d ated by the Save O ur Springs ordinance, which Austin resi­ d en ts approved on the ballot in A ugust 1992. On Monday, the City of Austin Environ­ m ental and Conservation Services Depart­ m ent held a m eeting to present the com­ plex ideology and m aps constructed for the study. The ECSD also asked citizens for input, including know ledge of areas w here hazardous m aterials are stored or transported. " P e o p le are a fra id of th e u n k n o w n chemical plant dow n the road, while the gas station or dry cleaners next door may be the biggest risk," said Thomas Musta- D vdek, an engineer at Jones and N euse Inc., the consulting firm perform ing the study for the dty. The study should be ready for its first review by the d ty in 30 days and will be presented to the C ity Council before the end of the year, said Dan Koehler, an engi­ neer working on the study for S.A. Garcia Engineers. "This study is designed to see the prob­ abilities of accidents such as spills h ap ­ Stephen Nagy/Daily Texan Staff Helen Besse of Capitol E n v iro n m e n ta l S e rv ic e s , rig h t, explains watershed o rd i­ nances to Sue Spears o f E ast A ustin W a te rsh ed Task F orces, far left, and S ylvia Ledesma-Campos of P O D E R . p e n in g an d h o w w e can p ro te c t o u r aquifer," Koehler said. For th e firs t p a r t of th e s tu d y , researchers evaluate all sites w here h az­ ardous and toxic m aterials are stored or used and all roads, railways and pipelines where hazardous m aterials are transport­ ed. Engineers then analyze the toxicity, v o lu m e and p ro x im ity to w a te r of the chem icals to d eterm in e how m uch risk each of A u stin 's 1,800 p o te n tia lly h a z ­ ardous sites presents to w ater sources. The second p art of the stu d y concerns the risks of chemicals to people, directly and through the w aterw ays, said M usta- Dydek. He added that facilities w ith m aximum risk to the communities can then be well- c o n t r o l l e d and m onitored to prevent acci­ d e n ts . There are particular concerns in the East A ustin com m unity about how pollution from h a z a rd o u s sources affects h ea lth , said Svlvia Ledesm a-C am pos, a m em ber of People O rganized in Defense of Earth and Her Resources. EVERY WOMAN'S CONCERN Confidential. Professional Reproductive C are • Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • Bo.ml C»*rtiÍH*cl fW»'GyiH*cokMjKK • L k rriM '» ! N u rs in g 1 S t a f f txfH*rienc«nt C oim siJorv (In HR S h u ttle 4 5 8 8 2 7 4 1 0 0 9 E. 4 0 t h Since f 478 Stay in Touch! , X With a Motorola Bravo Express “Pocket Size” Pager You’ll never miss a message • Easy to use • lone, musical & vibration alert • Available in 9 great colors • Voice m essaging option M essage time stam ping Only 34 ‘ per sem ester with Pager Purchase 1717 West 6th Street, Suite 100 CALL (512) 467-PAGE n / t A V ' “ # I CT P ® Career Opportunities at SPRINT MIS and COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS Please plan to attend our Inform ation P re sen tatio n on W ednesday, S eptem ber 22 6:30 p.m. U niversity Teaching C enter Room 4.132 Business Casual Reception Immediately Following Refreshments Will Be Served Sprint An Equal Opportunity Employer CHECK OUT. aI i I i r m i iI1i 1n I I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I §s 1 0 ¡ - -B R A W Ñ y paper towels S IN G L E R O L L -------------------- * 2 2 ¡o». ADOLPHUS .ONG GRAIN " RICE 28 OZ. B O X nmk s K J H .E tfd e ip b ii ^USTl NFIE^TA^STORES J 1231 UNIVERSITY CO-OPi CAMERAS 2246 Guadalupe ■ 322-7005 ■ FREE Parking w/$3 purchase 23rd & San Ai A G F A <$> W e use quality Agfa paper & chemistry. FFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 15,M THRU 21s' , 1993 rH AUSTIN AREA FIESTAS.WE RESERVE THE O LIMIT. FIESTA ACCEPTS VISA, DISCOVER, CARD & PULSE PAY CARDS AT ALL STORES. STATE BRIEFS BCCP proposes development fee ■ Balcones C anyonlands C onserva­ tion Project officials are proposing a plan to fund operation and m ainte­ n a n c e of th e p ro je c t by c h a rg in g d e v e lo p e rs $1,350 to $1,900 fo r developm ent of each acre containing endangered species. M ay o r B ruce T o d d a n d o th e r BCCP coordinating committee m em ­ bers voted M onday to recom m end the $1,900 fee, w hich the budget plan estim ates will raise nearly $80 m il­ lio n over the next 30 years. A long w ith th^ $1,900 fee plan, three other fee plans w ith sm aller charges w ere also fo rm ulated by A ssistant C ity M anager Joseph Lessard. All four proposals are expected to be considered by the C ity C ouncil and County Commissioners Court in late September or early October. If th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t a p p ro v e s the e n tire BCCP e n d a n ­ g e re d sp e c ie s p re s e rv e w ith th e $1,900 fee, developers will pay about 43 percent of the total operation and m ain ten an ce costs, leaving 57 p e r­ cent to be paid by the public. "It is our goal to come as close" to a 50-50 split betw een public and p ri­ v ate sources as p ossible " w ith o u t justifying the ability of the plan to succeed," Todd said. L andow ner R obert B randes said the fee is unfair to smaller develop­ ers. 01I "T his fee you have favors large, well-financed developers at the cost of the smaller developer, the ranch­ er, the farmer or w hatever," Brandes said. "Fhis is a serious flaw in your plan, and it needs to be corrected." Land developers will help pay for creation and maintenance of the pre­ serv e, w h ich w ill free d e v e lo p e rs from Endangered Species Act guide­ lines that require them to set aside land inhabited by rare plant or ani­ m al species before they can develop o th er land tracts w ith en d an g ered species. Committee forming to oppose BCCP plan ■ James Cooley, a private consultant, announced M onday that he is form­ ing a com m ittee to oppose the pas­ sage of $48.9 million in county bonds for the Balcones C anyonlands C on­ servation Project. Cooley w as an assistant to former City Councilmember Louise Epstein. C o o ley said h e fo rm e d S to p A ustin's Subsidized Spraw l in p art as a re actio n to the Texas Legacy Committee, a PAC formed last week to prom ote the bond election's pas­ sage. "When you're out pushing a very large project, it's always im portant to have the other sid e," C ooley said. "[T h e BCCP] is b ein g so ld as an environm ental initiative, b u t its stat­ ed goal is to spur faster developm ent of environmentally sensitive areas." I ravis County residents are sched­ uled to vote on the BCCP bonds on Nov. 2. M ary A rnold, sp okesw om an for the ^ave O ur Springs Coalition, said th a t SOS h a s n o p o s itio n on th e issue but that she thought the new com m ittee could help educate the public on the BCCP. "I w ould certainly w an t there to be a fair balance, and I agree w ith some com plaints" about the project, A rn o ld said. But " w e n eed to go ahead and approve the purchase as soon as possible to get a foot in the d o o r" on the purchase of targeted lands before the price goes up, she said. Compiled by je ff Rhoads and Eliza­ beth A. A llen/ Daily Texan Staff. I I i I I 1 1 1 1 i i 1 I I Ii II iI S Ii !i § ¡i] 0 ‘Real McCoy’ just really bad C a r l K o z lo w s k i Daily Texan Staff Im agine a state of exis­ tence w ithout emotions: no joy, no sorrow, noth- ing b u t u n re le n tin g boredom and a sincere wish to escape into the land of the living. Now im a g in e a m o v ie so devoid of thought, com­ petence an d creativ ity that it places viewers in just such a position for 100 tortuous m in­ utes. The Real McCoy is that film. The latest piece of cinematic garbage on the d u n g h eap of Kim B asinger's career, M cCoy d e fie s all ra tio n a l e x p la n a tio n . Basinger plays Karen McCoy, a m aster bank robber captured by authorities in the film's opening m om ents. Paroled from prison six y e a rs la te r, she a tte m p ts to go s tra ig h t while the movie around her goes haywire. McCoy finds herself without a family or a hom e w hen she learns her husband has THE REAL MCCOY Starring: Kim Basinger, Val Kilmer Director: Russel! Mulcahy Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lakehills 4, Lincoln 6, Northcross 6. Riverside 8 Rating: No stars (out of five)___________ divorced her and told her young son she was killed instead of im prisoned. Despon­ den t and alone, she enters a convenience store and p ops a b u rrito in a m icrow ave w h e n J.T. B arker (Val K ilm er) b u rs ts through the doors and attem pts a holdup. Severely botching the robbery while McCoy giggles in a corner, Barker flees into the night. Though Barker's appearance in the film is totally illogical and there is absolutely no chance that he and McCoy w ould ever cross paths again in the real world, he m anages to find h er the very next day in the parole departm ent offices. Soon McCoy finds her­ self paired up with him on an $18 million bank heist for her former criminal boss (Ter­ ence Stam p). The reason? H er sleazy, cor­ ru p t parole officer (G ailard Sartain) is in cahoots w ith the crim e lord and th ey 'v e kidnapped her son. If McCoy will head up the robbery of an impenetrable bank, she'll be allowed to start life anew with her child. If th is so u n d s rem otely in te re stin g on paper, then realize the film's creators have done everything possible to ruin the experi­ ence for moviegoers. Virtually every scene is directed w ith the sam e deadened em o­ tional weight, whether involving the film's alleged thriller elem ents or the un en d in g sappy mother-son moments which pad the film out. As the film drags on, viewers may find th em selv es not only checking th eir watches, but also looking for change on the floor in an attem p t to recoup their ticket costs. The bigger question should be how this kind of unim aginative dreck is allowed to be m ade in H ollyw ood w hen m illions of dollars are on the line. Plot holes abound as the film m a k e rs n eg lec t to e x p la in how M cC oy e v e r o b ta in e d h e r h ig h -te c h w eaponry and impressive physical skills. Basinger isn 't the only one to blam e for this sludge. Kilmer is heading downhill fast with the sim ultaneous release of two Elvis- ‘Equinox’ examines twins Chris Baker Daily Texan Staff Equinox begins w ith a series of open-ended vignettes in w hich groups of un related characters lead clichéd existences. M atthew Modine plays two of these char­ acters. G ra d u a lly , the connec­ tio n s b e tw e e n th em b eco m e apparent and — about halfw ay through the movie — a conven­ tional stoiy line emerges. U p to th is p o in t, Equinox is fascinating. It's exciting to see a m ovie unfold in such an unconventional m anner and it's liberating to have to piece together the disparate plot lines in your head. But the inevitable climax and the sodden conclusion fail to hold interest once the narrative has coalesced. Equinox has beautiful settings, fluid cinem atogra­ phy and a stable of excellent actors and actresses (M odine, Fred W ard, Lara F lynn Boyle, M arisa Tomei, M . Emmet Walsh). But w riter/director Alan R udolph (Mortal Thoughts, Trouble in Mind) hasn't fashioned a screenplay w orthy of such talent. It's as if the m achinations of the sprung story line exhausted Rudolph, leaving him with no energy to make the whole mess signify som ething or to make EQumx Starring: Matthew Modine, Fred Ward, Lara Flynn Boyie Director Alan Rudolph Playing at: Village 4 Rating: ★★1/£ (out of five) the characters compelling. It's fun for the members of the audience to have to construct the story them ­ selves, but once the story’ becomes clear, the audi­ ence's true task emerges — caring about the hack­ neyed plights of the characters. This proves m uch m ore daunting. M odine's two characters are identical twins sepa­ rated at birth. They are u tter opposites, b u t they look the same, explaining the title — an "equinox" is when night and day are equal. Of course, the film builds tow ard the inevitable meeting of these two. One brother is a nebbish who w orks for his adop­ tive father. The other is a slick thug in the protection racket. O ne brother can't work up the nerve to call his girlfriend. The other has a beautiful young wife who is crazy about him. One brother can't stand up to guys that push him on the bus and take his gro­ ceries. The other kills people. Please see Equinox, page 14 Sean Guerrero Daily Texan Staff H e rb e rt Ross is one d ire c to r an a u d ie n c e w ill never be able to p u t a finger on. H e's had his ups w ith film s like Steel M agnolias a n d h is d o w n s with movies like M y Blue Heaven. Ross' career is as spotted as a Dal­ m atian, yet he keeps com ing back with big-name casts and costly pro­ ductions. Ross' latest, Undercover Blues, is in the sam e vein, an espionage come­ dy sta rrin g K athleen T u rn e r an d Dennis Q uaid. U nfortunately, this la te s t d e v e lo p m e n t is a d e fin ite down in Ross' distinguished career. Undercover Blues m ak es D e n n is Quaid look ridiculous and Kathleen T h e l i u k to n T , , iI A Visiting Show «Sc Great Selection! Many New Items! Hundreds Availab Choose from h u nd reds DOLBY MONO Page 14 Tuesday. September 14,1993 T hf. D aily T exan ‘Band’ chronicles AIDS epidemic Amy Bounds Da i'y Texan Staff ‘F oxfire’ gives d ifferen t view o f gangs Make them sorry make them regret all they ever did to you and your sisters hut never let them know it’s you the strength that is in you the strength that is you. — Joyce Carol Oates. Foxfire fiction. S u c h is the p h ilo so p h y expo u n d ed in Foxfire, an exhilarating tribute to the pow er, rage, com passion, vengeance, loyalty, stréngth, love and pride at the core of every w om an, w ritten by Joyce Carol Oates. Her 22nd novel, it throbs with life, unfailingly harsh yet beautifully lyrical and w rought w ith devastating violence as well as heart-rending tenderness, enabling the reader not only to recognize but discover the book's feelings and ideas inside themselves. The story' reveals how a secret and revolution­ ary outlaw gang, Foxfire, is founded through the blood-swom oaths of five 13- to 14-vear-old girls living in the '50s in the shabbiest part of a blue- collar town in upstate New York. Foxfire's official chronicler, Maddv, guides the reader through her four years with the gang. She also recalls her own thoughts and feelings, as well as those of the gang's leader, Legs. Legs shapes and drives the gang through her unrelenting strength, bravery, defiance and furv as Foxfire's heart and soul. Her fierce determina­ tion, icy beauty, rapier-sharp intelligence, guts and sheer nerve make her one of the most com­ pelling and liberated heroines in contemporary' F0XHRE Author: Joyce Carol Oates Publisher: Dutton Price: $21 The reader is drawn into the world of Foxfire, a world characterized by its often violent but alwavs truthful language. Legs and Mandy come from families broken by a society dominated by greed violence, money and men. Members of Foxfire retaliate bv sw earing to protect and avenge not only them selves, but all women. Their driving force is their determination to lib­ erate themselves from oppression and prove to the w orld that they are sm arter and stronger than am one who tries to grind them down. Their first acts of vengeance include the dese­ cration of their male high school math teacher's car after he repeatedly sexually harasses one of the members. The public em barrassm ent that ensues leads the teacher to resign. The gang then pickets a pet store for animal cruelty, forcing the shop out of business. Their vengeance continues to escalate as the gang expands. They rent a farmhouse — part commune and part shelter for battered women. To pav for it, they bait men with the promise of sex and take their bribes in exchange for silence. Thev also give w hatever they can to the poor while denouncing capitalism. Foxfire retains the reader's interest by allowing the reader to w’restle, as M addy wrestles, with the inevitable end to the gang's escalating vio­ lence, and it is their final vengeance that leads to their destruction. Their demise proves that Fox­ fire burned too brightly to last. guage that Oates wraps the reader up in the char­ acters' lives, their failings and their long climb to m atu rity . She sw itches effortlessly betw een points of view, while presenting a slew of origi­ nal and thought-provoking ideas in a gorgeously written book. Her triumph is that it both invites and helps readers look into their own souls. — The Daily Texan thanks the University Co- It is through her brilliant manipulation of lan­ Op for the loan o f this book. Equinox Blues: Quaid, Turner cannot save film Continued from page 13 The eventual coalescing of the story line is meant to symbolize the coalescing of the nerd brother's personality — he finds the gum p­ tion to kiss girls and hit people. V iolence and sex m ay only be m etap h o rs in the film , b u t as metaphors, they suck. Perhaps the color-by-num bers o b v io u sn ess of the su p p o rtin g characters is meant to be contrast­ ed with Modine's character's search for a real p e rso n a lity . But both of M o d in e's ch aracters are just as predictable and sketchy all the way to the film's laughable conclu­ sion. Continued from page 13 Shaw's awful portrayal of the chief villainess is possi­ bly the w orst perform ance on screen this year, and Quaid s lead role will probably keep him out of Holly- w'ocd for good. It's truly sad to see an actor like Quaid, who was once terrific in Everybody's All-American and a gas in Innerspace, fall from graces like this, but the future does not bid him well. At least he still has Meg Ryan to fall back on. Undercover’s plot is barely legible, but from what can be gathered the Blues are on paternity leave from the CLA and are monetarily wooed back into an assignment concerning the recovery of stolen military explosives. The Blues run up against an array of outlandish villains in the vein of Boris and Natasha who all try to kill the couple, but of course the Blues stay one step ahead of the game. Ross was looking to make this film a spoof on Hollywood spy flicks, but these bad guys are just not in sync with the down-to-earth Quaid and Turner. The most disturbing things about this film are the scenes that were supposed to be funny, or so one imag­ ines. Ross gets his only laughs by making one of the hapless bad guys, a toughie C uban nam ed M uerto (read here: Wil E. Coyote), a buffoonish and racist char­ acter whose biggest guffaws come when his Latino accent is exploited. Real funny. The Undercover Blues trailer has everyone fooled. The spot doesn't feature one moment from the movie, thus saving face and possibly making a few opening week­ end dollars before the public discovers the truth. The word of mouth is going to be nasty on this one. But then again, no one should ever have trusted that Her­ bert Ross, with his big cast and bigger budget, was ever going to bring in a winner. Undercover Blues was a toss- up at best, and this time the coin landed tails. W i n * 2 5 0 0 0 Practice Investing on Wall Street & Win Big Prizes! I Kerrie Loyd Da>'y Texan Staff TELEVISION R a n d y Shilt's best- s e l l i n g book, And The Band Played On, not m ay like seem ideal the project to t r a n s l a t e into a movie. Essentially a sprawling report about the origins of the AIDS epidem ic, the book had h u n ­ dreds of characters, no real plot and dealt mostly with medical facts and research. H ow ever, HBO has m anaged to take the true storv and turn it into a first- class do cu d ram a th at is an engrossing, suspenseful thriller. The transition from book to movie is accomplished bv focus­ ing on medical researchers at the C enters for D isease C o ntrol, who, in 1981, began investigat­ ing a m ysterious cancer th at attacked only gay men. Matthew Modine plays Dr. Don Francis, a man obsessed with finding the, origin of the unknow n virus. Throughout the movie Francis battles bureaucracy. An uncaring government, typified by Ronald Reagan, financially n e g le c ts AIDS when it cuts the health budget to make room for more defense spending. Francis also fights media hesitant to report on a "gay issue" and the blood industry's refusal to implement donated-blood testing until thou- AM) 1W BAND PLAYED ON Author: Randy Shift Starring: Matthew Modine. Alan Alda Playing on: Home Box Office Date: Throughout September sands of hemophiliacs became iniected- j Whiie the establishment's lack of response is the true villain of the AIDS crisis, the movie creates a hum an villain in Dr. Robert Gallo, played with ruthless aban­ don bv Alan Alda. Gallo, a med- icai researcher who claims he discovered the virus before the French research ers, is more interested in w inning a Nobel Prize than truly helping those stricken with the disease. Gallo an d the French w ork against each other, turning the search to u nderstand the disease into a petty grab for glory. And the Band Played O n‘$ strength lies in the fact that more is known about the im pact of AIDS than about the researchers who first tried to try to under­ stand a mysterious cancer that killed five gay men. Regardless, anyone who sees th is film already knows how the story ends. This w orks for th e film because each time government reaction to the AIDS problem seem s too slow , it in fu riates viewers more because they know that ultimately this inaction will lead to more lost lives. And the Band Played On is a hum an dram a th at illu strates how terrifying AIDS truly is and how' it was never "just a gay dis­ ease." M errill W . Rus^ U D .D .S . FREE Initial Exam and Cavity X-rays (New Patients Only) 4 7 7 - 9 2 8 2 3004 Medical Arts Street 2 Blocks from UT Insurance Accepted MasterCard/VISA Yeast infection? Healthy women over age 18 are needed to evalute a currently marketed vaginal medication for relief of symptoms associated with an active vaginal yeast infection. This research study requires four visits over a one-month period. Particpants completing the study will earn $150. $150 F o r m ore in fo rm atio n , please call: 478-4004 Phones answered 24 hours a day P H A R M A C O : : L S R AND THE WINNER IS.., You'll have a blast when you hit the stock market with a fantasy $500,000 stock portfolio! You'll get great resume experience and stand out in interviews - thousands of students have. You'll buy and sell stocks, research companies and trade with real brokers over toll-free AT&T 800 lines. You'll win your share of over $100,000 in cash & prizes - and there are over 600 ways to win! COME TO THE CO-OP TO PAY AT 2 :3 0 ! OUR STUDENT BOARD MEMBERS WILL ANNOUNCE THE WINNERS OF FREE TUITION & BOOKS FOR 4 YEARS, & OTHER PRIZES. UNIVERSITY CO -O P 12M> Guadalup€ ■ FREE Parking w/$3 purchase 23rd & San Antonio ttmüllÉÉÉiÍHÉÉÉI I n v e s t m e n t C h a lle n g e Sponsored 8y Competition Oates: October 11 - December 1 0 .19 93 Call for a Free Brochure & Enter Now! 1800 545-1975 Ext. 5 * 1 99 4 Pantiac Firebird formula (estimated value $20.000) -f $5,000 n cash + $ 1 ,2 0 0 in A T II lung Distance Certificates = $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 + value to the Grand Prúe Winner, Co-:Sponsored By f PO N T IA C * W E A R E D R IV IN G E X C IT E M E N T T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s L A \n s T e -U l- u s TWK\ R e & c u \tf*s e s , KS T W \S Su d e o f p h o t o CUKSí», I t t K t S N O T P U 3 T O . S o*A *ovJg fc\KS S V \ D S N T \ - Y S w it c h e d ía x s h o e o p P L U T O VUtTW . 6 N e C K K 'n F O K O O P c t*i A, 6V*.\Kit. ClNDX LOOK.S STONNVHLj H€.R.B ONi TVSe fcBAHW £XTR.&YAeL7 «.fe\TE:M-VWt7 tK i Nivl SOVT DK«U*4(r> R i d . dOST LOO^ AT TWO S t ELMPSES, CL6SS.1 1 \o^ O K y fe R w e ^ K wvuv- TWVS %£ OVi TW.6 TfcbT? Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska ACROSS 25 Cloud: Comb, T 3 3 | I 7 . I 12 Í3 T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, Septem ber 14, 1993 Page 15 ^ 0 No. 0803 I : Tí 1 31 ,■22 .I 25 ■29 35 ■J 39 ■40 44 mm ■ 48 -? 21 38 ■34 42 I 46 ■59 63 66 M i 27 28 i Harald’s predecessor 5 Electrical unit 10 Annie Oakley, e.g. 1 4 Ridge, 1972 Derby winner 15 Companionless 16 Distinct part 17 Author Ludwig 18 List of candidates 19 Recently deceased 20 Anagram for leotards 22 Green Bay athlete 24 Microscopic form 26 M other------- 29 Revere 3 3 -------jn the wood 34 Side dish 36 Begot 37 — H a ’i, S o u tn Hacine island 38 Piquant 40 Whole step 41 Sheeplike 43 Galileo’s birthplace 44 Atop 45 Made still 47 Roundup men 49 Iranian money 50 Parisian's “ Help!” ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE s u 1 T S T T Y P A R T A S E A T 1 E R B R A S S P A R 1 s P R 1 M 0 X 1 D E 1 0 N A P 1 G 1 N 7 P 0 K E E S S I .7 m L A R E D 0 0 P A L A G E M A S H E R s 1 R F R A N C 1 S B A C 0 N A T T 1 C A E N E L E A D R 0 A S T S C L 0 N E A P 1 A C A U L A S P 1 C C 1 T E D A D A M M E R E E D E N i E M E U s F L 0 A T ■ ' H A M A N D E G G S • D 0 L s 0 R A N | D 0 T E R P E N S '14 f? 20 33 37 41 45 58 62 65 51 Neighbor of Perugia 54 First-rate 58 Actress Turner 59 Of birth 61 Mmd 62 The Bard’s river 63 Flower support 64 Suffix with cell 65 Stitches 66 Pool-hall fixture 67 Dried up DOWN 1 Pitcher Hershiser 2 C.E.O.’s vehicle 3 Craving eagerly • 4 Invalids 5 Stronghold 6 Relieve; pacify 7 Sound from Leo 8 Formicary dweller 9 Intensify 10 Comely 11 Biblical giant 12 Developer’s interest 13 Mob or gang follower 21 Title for Gawain 23 Simians 25 Small salamanders 26 Very wealthy person 27 Century plant, for one 28 Purposeful D oonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 49 51 52 53 ■50 ■54 60 55 56 57 ■61 64 67 2 9 Having legal force 3 0 “ Man is . . . ------ over an abyss": Nietzsche 31 José Carreras is one family 32 British noble 35 Jacket feature 39 Jewish male's skullcap 42 Yalies 46 Town's prin. thoroughfare 48 Cyclotron item so In any way 51 Dignified "shucks!” 52 Except 53 White brumal blanket 54 Wild guess 55 Suffix with access 56 Close by 57 “ D id and gimble . Carroll 60 O n e time Get answers to any three clues by touch*tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). conscience calling U P I6 6 , L tiR o U . tb T ) CUe&es ARf f\LLib)& upf ' i l t L L , LO O ki LIKE W t V f ^ &OTTEhl O ff To A 3LoW lV 5TA R T. TW W AT 12 HouRS Of Mic.R0 v J ill -Do TO You) . . . S O o T H E CAST«£ CREW GeT READY F0K0ÜR kzst 5 / 6 stvrxuhe... BY TOM KING, r a y e 10 i uebuay, o e p iem u e r i<$, »yy,5 í w t u A U L t iis a a jn To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified Word Ad Rates Charged by the word Based o n a 15 word m in im u m , t h e following r a t e s apply. 1 d a y ......56 1 5 2 d a y s ____________________ S 1 1 7 0 3 d a y s -----------------------------$ 1 6 . 6 5 4 d a y s _________________ __ $ 2 0 4 0 5 d a y s ---------------------------- 5 2 3 . 2 5 F ir st t w o w o r d s m a y b e all ca p ital le tte rs. $ 2 5 fo r e a c h a d d itio n a l w o r d in c a p i t a l l e t t e r s . M a s t e r C a r d a n d V s a a c c e p t e d Classified Display Ad Rates u n a r g e d by the co lu m n inch. O n e co lu m n m c h m n m u m . A variety of type f a c e s a n d s i z e s a n d b o r d e r s a v a ila b le . F a ll r e t e s S e p t 1 -M a y 3 0 . 1 to 2 1 c o lu m n in c h e s p en m o n th . $ 9 . 2 0 p e r col. m c h o v e r 2 1 c o k m n in c h e s p e r m onth. Cali fo r r a t e s F A X A D S TO 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1 8:00-5:(X)/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3 .2 0 0 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPO RTATIO N 10-M isc Autos 20-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50—Servce-Repair 60—Parts-Accessones 70-Motorcydes 80—Bicycles 90-Vehcies-Leasng 10O-Vehides-Wanted REAL ESTATE SA LE S 110-Services 120-Houses 130-Condos-T ownhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150—Acreage-Lots 160—Ouplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted IBO-Loens M E R C H A N D IS E 1 9 0 - A p p lia n c e s 2 0 0 - R j m i t u r e - H o u s e h o k J 2 1 0 -Stereo TV 220—Cornputers-Equjprnent 2 3 0 — P tio to -C a m e r a 2 4 0 - B o a s 250-Musical Instruments 260—Hobbies 270-Machinery-Eqiflpment 280-Sportmg-Campmg Equipment 290—Furniture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 3 2 0 -Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340—Longhorn W art Ads 345—Mtsc RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts 370-Unfumtshed Apts. 380—Furnished Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400-Condos-T ownhomes 410—Fumished Houses 420-Unfumished Houses 425-Rooms 430—Room-Board 435-Coops 440-Roommates 450-Mobie Homes-Lots 460-Busmess Rentáis 470-Resorts 480—Storage Space 490-Wanted to Rent-Lease 500-Misc. [A N N O U N C EM EN T S 510-Entertainment-Tckets 520-Personals 530-TraveHransportatJon 540-Lost & Found 550-ücensed Child Care 560-Public Notice 570-Music-Musicians t d a M á H M M e i X 580—Musical Instruction 590-Tutormg 600-Instruction Wanted 610—Mtsc Instruction SE R V IC E S 620-Legai Services 630—Computer Services 640-Fxterminators 650—Movmg-Haubng 660-Storage 670-Pa ntffig 680-Office 690—Rental Equipment 700—Furniture Rental 710—Appliance Repair 720-Stereo-TV Repar 730—Home Repair 740-Bicycie Repair 750-Typing 760-Misc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T 7 70—Employment Agencies 780-Employment Services 790-Part Time 800-General Help Wanted 810-Office-Qencal 820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 8 3 0 - AdministraOve- Management 8 4 0 -Sales 850-Retail 860-Engineenng-Techncal 870-Medical 880—Professional 890—Qubs-Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 910—Positions Wanted 920-W ork Wanted B U S IN E S S 930-Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS in t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e in a dve rtise m e nt, notice m u s t be give n by 11 a.m. th e f ir st day, a s the p u b lis h e r s a re r e s p o n s i b l e f o r o n l y O N E i n c o r r e c t insertion. AM c la m s fo r a d ju stm e n ts should b e m a d e n o t la t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a ft e r publication. Pre-patd kills receive cre dit slip if re q u e ste d at tim e of cancellation, and if a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 . 0 0 S li p m u s t b e p re s e n te d for a r e o rd e r within 9 0 d a ys to b e valid C re d it s k p s a r e non-transferrabte. In c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f t h e D a i l y T e x a n 's a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r t i s i n g c o p y f o r publication, the a g e n c y a n d the a d v e rtise r will in d e m n ify a n d s a v e h a r m le s s , T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s a n d it s o f f ic e r s , e m p lo y e e s , a n d a g e n t s a g a in s t all lo s s , lia b ilit y , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e o f w h a t s o e v e r n a t u r e a r i s i n g o u t o f t h e c o p y in g , p r in t in g , o r p u b l i s h i n g o f it s a d v e r tise m e n t includ ing w itho ut lim itation r e a so n a b le a tto rn e y 's fe e s r e su ltin g from cla im s of s u its fo r libel, violation of right of p r iv a c y , p l a g i a r i s m a n d c o p y r i g h t a n d t ra d e m a rk in frin g e m e n t TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 360 - Fum . Apts. 37 0 - Unf. Apts. 40 0 - Condos- 43 5 - C o-ops 53 0 - Travel* 79 0 - Part time 79 0 - Part time F U R N IS H E D H Y D E Pork efficiency neor cam pus on shuttle 4 5 2 - 8 6 1 6 9-10-38 M A M A I S O N 23rd at Pearl 474-6466 A luxurious, elegant, French style m anor Double occupancy $ 3 0 0 / m o Single room $ 4 5 0 / mo Fu8y furnished, m o d service, exquisite TV room, huge dining hoil, computer room, free off-street parking N o required meal pian. 9-9-66-8 O N E B E D R O O M fu r n is h e d . A ir conditioning, tub o n d shower, kitch­ en, study room with c e ilin g fan, o n d private entrance. 4 7 2 - 1 0 9 1 9-14-3 B 370 - Unf. Apts. Three Elms Apartments large 1-1 's and 2-2'$ Gas, wafer, cabie paid. Pool. 3 Blocks to Shuttle. 4 5 3 -1 8 0 4 6-122088 Buckingham Square Apartments Spacious 1/1 '» and 2 / 1 's. Locat­ ed in quiet residential neighbor­ hood. C a b le paid Pool. 711 W .3 2 n d Street 453-4991 8-12-2088 Peace & Quiet in Hyde Park! Efficiencies & 1 / l 's Cabie, g a s paid O n shuttle R e tre a t Apartments 4 4 0 0 Avenue A 453-1804 8-12-2068 HYDE PARK EFFICIENCIES Cable and hot water paid. Qulef location on shuttle, BEEHIVE APAR TM EN TS 4 2 0 9 Avenue B 4 5 3 -1 8 0 4 TO W N LAKE VILLAGE Spaciou s 2BR Townhomes N e w ly Renovated Move-in special Twelve month lease Great for students A p r ofessionals UT Shutfie/6,1 0 ,1 2 month lease options 440-0592, 9-5:30. 812-2086 Hillside Apts. 1 &2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid 4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 5 1 4 Dawson Rd. Just off Barton Springs Rd. 8 2 5 2 0 8 8 LARGE EFFICIENCIES N e a r C am pus/R ed River Shuttle N e w floors, ceiling fans D W , mini-blind* N o pets/no roommates CALL S A N D R A 3 7 1 - 0 1 6 0 UT A R E A , W e s t C a m p u s , 2 4 1 4 L o n g v ie w , S p a c i o u s 2 / 2 , f ir e ­ p la c e , m ic r o w a v e , W / D , p o o l. $ 7 5 0 E a n e s Properties 3 2 7 -2 0 1 1 . 631-206 L O C A T I O N ! L O C A T I O N I ¡ 7 f ie ld / W e s t Lynn S p o c io u s 2 B R , pool, laundry, shuttle $ 6 6 9 / m o . 4 8 2 -0 3 9 8 . 92-108 JUST REDUCED! Move in today; large 2-2 in historic H yd e Park vil­ lage Serious student atmosphere, covered a ssigned parking, cord oc- cess gates, spa a nd swimming pool, study room, b icyd e garage, # 7 and IF shuttles $ 6 0 0 . O n ly a couple left! 451-2343 • N IC E L Y R E M O D E L E D ! N e o r cam ­ pus 1-1 S 3 7 5 / S 3 9 5 . S u p e r s p a ­ c io u s 2 -2 H y d e p a r k $ 6 0 0 1 FPP 4 8 0 8 5 ) 8 9 -3 -2 0 8 C FOR LEASE $50 off 1 st months rent Completely remodeled 8-plex Available Now 2 B d r / lB o $ 4 5 0 Efficiencies $ 3 0 0 C A / C H , n e w c a r p e t s , se c u r it y system. Dep osit required. G o by 2 6 1 2 Rogers Call 4 7 8 -6 5 2 0 1 4 7 8 - 6 5 2 0 9-8-5B FO R RENT efficiency g a ro g e apart­ ment n e a r c a m p u s A ll u tilities paid $ 35 0 m o . 4 7 4 -5 0 2 4 . 9-9-4B 8-12 2088 Efficiencies 1-1 's & 2-2's Some with fireplaces, covered parking. C a b le paid. O n UT shut­ tle Chimney Sweep Apartments 105 W. 38 1/2 Street 453-1804. 812-2088 S M A L L , C L E A N a n d quiet a p a rt ­ ment c o m p le x . E f fic ie n c y $ 4 0 0 A B P 7 0 3 3 H w y 2 9 0 E N o d e ­ p o s it w ith th is a d . 9 2 6 - 6 9 5 4 leave m essage 9-13-58 Q U IE T R E S ID E N T S only- Small well- m a in t a in e d n e o r 5 2 n d / IH 3 5 C R Shuttle. 2/1 only $ 4 2 0 3 4 3 -0 0 9 0 9-8-1888 c o m p le x U N I Q U E S I T U A T I O N ! l b r / l b a $ 3 4 0 -$ 3 5 0 . Sw im m ing pool, laun­ dry, w o t e r / h o t w a te r p a id . W . 26th 4 7 7 -6 1 3 6 . 9-9-7B M A R K S 3 1 0 0 S p e e d w a y . Call Don @ 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 . 9-9-5B E M B E R S A p a r tm e n t* , 1BR - $ 4 2 5 . 390 - Unf. Duplexes N E A R C A M P U S , W 2 2 n d St-eetT- flo o r *, 1, C A / C H , h a r d w o o d D e p o s it $ 4 0 0 . N o $ 6 9 0 / m o 3 9 7 -2 5 7 5 . 9-8 pet*. Year lease Q U IE T 1 be d room , 3 0 1 W . 39th Street L a r g e p o o l, c o u rt y a r d , loundry room, central air, half flock from UT, shuttle $345/m onth. 326- 9 2 1 5 / 4 5 2 - 3 8 5 2 913 38C 1 8 0 4 W E S T -Jefferson S q u a re ; G o r g e o u s 3-2, 2 0 0 0 tq ft, W / D , F/P, fans, m any extras, $ 1 2 0 0 / m o 3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 . 9-9-6B-6 RENTAL 360 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS 3 7 t h It 's T h e H o t A l t e r n a t i v e • On Site Mgr • P o d • Laundry • IF Shuttle • Furnished Apartments C all Today 4 5 1 - 2 2 6 8 2 0 3 W. 3 9 th RENTAL 370 - UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS ^ SáS*^ S Q U A R E Apartments * NOW PRELEASING SÜM/FALL FURNISHED 5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS UT SHUTTLE STOP * EFFICIENCIES/1-1 * 3 BEDROOM 2V.BATH * 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE * ON SITE MANAGEMENT A L L B IL L S P A ID 2212 San Gabriel Street Austin, Texas 78705 10 - M isc. Autos '8 4 H O N D A C iv ic D X hatchbock N e w lire», A M / F M / c a » s e t t e , 8 8 . 0 0 0 m ile s, o n ly 2 o w n e r *, very dependable, A C not w orking $ 2 0 0 0 9 2 9 -7 9 0 2 . 9 * 2 8 1 9 8 9 B L A C K M ustang G T 5.0, au­ tom atic, lo a d e d , tinted w in d o w *, (u n ro o f , lo w m ile a g e e x c e lle n t condition 2 5 8 -8 8 5 7 9-8-56 1 9 8 ! JE E P C J 5 , 7 9 , 0 0 0 m ile», A / C , m a ny extrot, su p e - cle a n , $ 4 6 5 0 2 6 6 - 3 6 4 0 or ¿ 5 0 - 8 5 3 6 p a g e r 9-10-5B 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos YOUR DIPLOMA IS YOUR TICKET TO RIDE I W ith o diplom o 4 o guaranteed job, you con get behind the wheel of a brand new N issan! F o r d e ta ils ca ll C a rt e r at T o w n N o r t h 451-7411 a-21.208 1 9 9 2 T O Y O T A P o ie o a g e m int c o n d it io n , $ 1 0 , 8 0 0 / 0 6 0 78 4 8 2 - 0 0 1 8 lo w mile­ lo a d e d 9 U SO - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE C L E A R A N C E M a n y R e d u c e d to C o st!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 lo o ♦ BIKES U S and up S A L E S E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y N o r t h - 5 4th S i & A irport (Next to Builder'* Square) S o u t h - 4 0 9 W B e n W hite (Across trom Wendy's) Austin Bicycle Salvage 2 4 4 - 7 4 4 4 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos- Tow nhom es C O N D O S FOR So le ! C o n to ct ex­ pe rien ced reol estate a ge nt G o v ­ ernm e nt R e p o t ! Jerry O a k e s at PMT, 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 9-8-2 OB-B 140 - M obile Hom es-Lots I N U T m o b ile h o m e p o r k . N e t 1 4 x 4 6 b e d ro o m , $ 6 5 0 0 / 0 6 0 . includ e s re frig e ra ­ tor, w a sh e r, A C . Tel. 4 7 9 - 0 8 5 3 . 9-8-206 tw o MERCHANDISE 20 0 - Furniture- H ouse bold ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■Ar Apartment furnishin geX- at sale prices. C a s h ? y g a n d carry c l e a r a n c e ^ ★ at U niversity Towers a L o v e se a ts, s o f a s , M J L limited end tables a n d ^ . 7 coffee tables. B rin g * w y o u r truck. 1-6 daily ■'ár . 8 0 1 W e st 24th S t . ? I t 472-5846. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PRE-OWNED FURNITURE HOME & OFFICE Homeless Furniture Delivery 331-4455-Hwy 183 N M-Sat 10-7; Sun 12-6 B L U E / G R A Y LO VE-SEAT ond queen s iz e s le e p e r G o o d c o n d it io n $ 3 5 0 totol 4 5 9 - 8 8 9 7 o r 4 4 2 7 7 0 4 9-9 5B 22 0 - Com puters- Equipm ent C E N T R IS 6 10 8 / 2 3 0 , C D - R O M , 1 4 * C o lo r m onitor, $ 2 4 0 0 . 9 9 0 - 3 5 4 2 . P u rcha se r must q u a lify for educational discount. 9-2-1 OB C O M P A Q D E S K - P R O 2 0 m g H D , tw o 3 6 0 K flopp ie s, E p so n F X 2 8 6 p rin te r , E G A m o n ito r $ 3 0 0 . 4 4 7 - 5 3 2 7 9 920 6 L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S 1 4 4 , 1 9 7 2 V O L V O 4 -d o o r , 9 0 , 0 0 0 o r ig in a l m iles g r e a t en- a m e d e p e n d o b le $ 1 0 o 0 O B O 4 7 4 -8 8 6 9 9-8-ÍE M A C 5E 2 0 lo o d e d with printer W o f d Perfect, M ic r o s o f t E x c e l, v irus protectors $ 9 0 0 4 7 4 - 1 5 5 9 Pet# Urgent, 9 8 58 L O N G H O R N W A N T A D S TABLES W / choir* $ 15-$ 100, bed­ room set $ 4 0 0 ,, Louro Ashiey twin c o m fo rte r t e t* $ 4 0 , g o l f c lu b * $ 30 . 4 7 4 - 1 1 0 6 9-8-Snc T W O M A T C H I N G lo v e - s e a t * $ 4 0 , Io n a c o u c h with m a t c h in g c h a ir a n d ottom an $ 7 0 , v a r io u * item * $ 1 0 o r *o. 4 7 4 - 4 8 2 5 . 9 9 5N C F O P S A L E . M o c S E / 3 0 5 / 1 7 0 , fro m # m o d e m $ 1 0 0 0 . $ 1 2 5 , 1 0 0 gallon aquarium $ 2 5 0 , 14-mch Australian Arow artc $ 15 0 Victor 4 5 3 -7 6 9 4 9-9-58 futon, W A S H E R $ 1 5 0 , Drye-- $ 70 , 8-inch M e a d e te le s c o p e $ 1 0 0 0 , C o s í o K e y b o a r d $ 5 0 , type w rite r $ 3 0 , Burton S n o w b o a r d $ 1 7 5 , co u ch $ 2 0 Victor 4 5 3 -7 6 9 4 9-9-5? A P P L E I M A G E W R IT E R II p rin te r with co b le Like new $ 2 0 0 O B O C a ll 4 5 1 -0 7 9 2 9-9-5NC 2 3 1 / 2 * 1 4 s p d G r e a t A lp in e Sport Bike Overhold, new Miche- lins, oil a llo y P a id $ 4 7 5 , must $ 1 4 5 Ai, 4 5 3 -4 3 8 3 9-9-5B H O O V E R SE L F -P R O P E IiE D vacuum $ 7 5 , d e s k $ 5 0 , c a s se t t e d e c k $ 7 5 , tu rn -to b le $ 7 5 , c o r d le s s p h o n e $ 3 5 , o n s w e r in g m a c h in e $ 35 , TV $ 1 2 5 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 . 9-9 5NC 1 0 - S P E E D B IC Y C L E , lutus, 2 2 * , blue, gre a t shap e, gre a t ca m p u s bike $95. 4 5 3 -5 3 3 3 9-8-5B A P P L E I M A G E - W R I T E R II, g r e a t condition, oil cobles, extra paper, $ 2 2 5 Call 4 7 2 -9 7 7 4 9-8-5B M I C R O M E S H C P A E x a m stu d y for M a c in t o s h . P a id s o ft w a r e $ 7 5 0 , sell $ 4 5 0 n e g o t ia b le . O ther study guides ol*o availa ble C d l Yvette 4 4 8 -1 9 4 9 9-8-56 8 2 P A S S P O R T M o p e d Exce llent co n d itio n N e w tires $ 5 0 0 . C a ll 4 7 6 -7 ) 6 3 . 9-KX56 KINGSIZE W A T E R B E D - new heat- $ 1 8 5 er, four pull-out d ra w e rs. O B O 4 7 3 -8 9 9 6 . 9-10-5B. C A R P E T re m n a n ts B E IG E $ 2 5 / $ 1 2 5 , w ic k e r fo- e n d bles/king chairs $ 3 0 / $ 6 0 . student d e sk / ch a ir $ 1 5 0 / $ 2 0 , typewriter $ 5 0 , entertainm ent center $ 1 2 5 , refrigerator $ 1 5 0 . 3 4 5 -3 7 4 7 . 9-9- 5 B B A L L P Y T H O N Three feet lon g. V e r y d o c ile $ 2 0 0 n e g o t ia b le Tank a n d hot rock included. C a ll Todd 3 2 6 -3 9 2 0 9-9 -6 N C U N B U N K A B I E B U N K B E D S N e w m attresses. W h it e with g o ld trim $ 1 0 0 . For m ore inform ation call A n n a at 3 4 5 -7 6 5 5 . 9-13-5B 2 3 * S C H W I N N C o m m u te r b ike $ 1 5 0 . . . 3 2 6 - 8 9 5 8 . L e a v e m es- to ge 9-13-5nc. H I C K O R Y O B L O N G d in in g table t w o le a v e s w ith four p a d d e d ch a irs $ 5 0 0 Neutral small couch $ 8 0 lo n e coffee table $ 6 5 . 3 2 7 - 4 1 0 9 9-13-5NC 8 1 A U D I 4 0 0 0 4 -d o o r s e d a n $ 6 0 0 O B O 6 0 x 3 0 sturdy o ffice d e s k f ile / d r a w e r $ 1 0 0 . R o o m y com puter table $ 1 0 0 . 3 2 7 - 4 1 0 9 9-13-5NC S T E R L IN G SILVER A rm d ro n g flute G r e o t C o n d itio n . O p e n e a h o le d $ 5 0 0 C all 3 2 8 -3 2 6 2 9-13-5B M E N ’S BIKE Raleigh Super Course Mkll. 2 4 * Runs like o dreom. $ 9 9 C o ll Gita 3 7 1 -7 9 7 5 9 ) 0-5B M A G N A V O X V ID E O W R IT E R 2 5 0 . Printer included - $ 1 0 0 . C o ll 8 3 6 - 8 4 8 1 . 9.13-58 C O M P U T E R , T U R B O - 1 0 , IB M -X T co m p a tib le , c o lo r m onitor, h o rd d riv e , 3 1 / 2 * a n d 5 1 / 4 " flo p ­ pies. printer, mouse, extras, $ 3 5 0 . 4 5 3 -5 3 3 3 9-13-5B 1 9 8 0 C H E V R O L E T M o n t e C a rlo , 2 - d o o r , A M / F M c a sse tte , a u ­ t o m a tic , e v e r y th in g $ 1 0 0 0 6 : 0 0 or leave message.9-14-5nc C a l l 4 5 9 - 9 6 4 0 a lte r p o w e r 34 5 - M isc. PARTY? RENT! SOUND A N D LIGHTING SYSTEMS FOR LIVE A N D RECORDED MUSIC. SMOKE EFFECTS CROSSW INDS 441-1631 ^ M l D l M E C I R C L E ^ m ^ RENTAL 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. E F F IC IE N C Y - 1 0 5 E. 3 1st. W a lk UT. Furni»hed/unfurnished W a te r/ g a s *tove- heat paid . $ 3 3 5 . 3 2 8 - 1 80 9 . 9-2-20B l O C A T I O N I L O C A T I O N I L o c a - tio n l U T - o n e block Q u ie t s p a ­ c io u s 2 2 P ool. 2 9 0 0 Sw isher. $ 6 9 5 . 4 7 A 3 3 8 8 , 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 9-9 2 0 8 0 C a b le A V A IL A B L E N O W large 1/1 neor cam pus. Pool, laundry $ 4 5 0 . 4 7 2 - 8 2 4 2 or 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 9 -I0 -2 0 B TRANSPORTATION 50 - SiRVICE-RiPAIR 4 5 8 - 6 1 8 5 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Domestic & Foreign Transmission Overhaul 7513 NORTH I.H. 35 AUSTIN, TX 78752 20% OFF ANY TR A NSM ISSIO N WE INSTALL SPECIALIZE IN FUEL INJECTION SYSTEM S ASIAN & DOMESTIC Tow nhom es Campus Condos A v a ila b le 'N ow C entennial 2-2 F u m .$900 Robbins Place 2-2 Fum . $800 S t Thomas 2-2 Furn. $750 M ust Lease. 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 a % % % % % % % % % % a a * a a % % % % % a a a a a • L E T ’S M A K E A D E A L I A c o u p le nice 2 -2 c o n d o s left n e e d in g ten­ ant*. Take a look! M a k e ond offerl FPP 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 . 9-3-208-C A V A I L A B L E N O W - 2 / 2 / 1 - St. C harles condom inium . Five blocks from UT $ 6 5 0 / mo. C o ll (7 1 3 ) 3 7 0 -2 8 6 0 , leave m essage. 9-8-58 E N F IE L D AT E xposition! 2-1 town- house F/P, covered, secured p a rk­ ing; beautiful! $ 8 0 0 R e ady to g o N O W . 3 2 0 -7 5 0 0 . 9.9-6B-B C A M B R I D G E - A D J A C E N T UT lo v - a c o at M L K 2-2 L uxury h ig h rise Se cu rity, p o o l $ 1 0 9 5 Bills p a id 4 5 9 - 5 3 3 6 9-13-56 1 B R , 2 B R , & 3 B R $ 3 5 0 - 5 2 4 5 0 . W 2 4 t h , 25th, 2 6 th , & 29th, R io G ra n d e , S o n A ntonio, & S a n G a ­ briel. Lee Properties 8 3 5 - 4 8 9 0 . 9- 13-5B 2 2 0 4 Sa n G a b rie l S a n Remo C o n d o 3 B edroom s/2 Bath Brand N e w Com plex Rio Grande Properties 474-0606 Cooperative Advantage Fall Spaces Still Available Five West Campus Locations Democratically Run Great Food Great Friends Starting at $348 G E ^ o (8 P5 96 I. 0 0 ? I * A t It I 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 Office— 1906 Pearl S t Student Owned and Operated 4 4 0 - Room m ates ^ U .T .’s ROOMMATE^ SOURCE Find a great roommate for your busy lifestyle “Texas Ex-own«d since 1989" . Conventsnttr located at 1711 San Antonio. WINDSOR ROOMMATES 4 9 S -9 9 8 8 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to s h a r e in T r a v is H e ig h t s 2 / 1 d u p le x w / m a le stud e nt. N o s m o k in g ro o m a v a i la b l e S e p t 1 - D e c 3 1 . $ 3 5 0 / m o + 1 / 2 b ills 3 2 6 - 8 4 1 5 . 9-1.56 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E , n o n -sm o k ­ in g , to sh a re 4 -2 h o u se . N o r t h ­ w est. 1 / 3 bills. $ 7 5 / m o n t h o n d som e ch ild -core . 2 5 8 - 0 9 6 0 . D.P. 9 0 8 -5 0 5 4 . 9-14-4P 9-10-106-6 N E A R UTI Quiet, nonsmoking, petless O w n room, private bath, share kitchen. O n e left! 4 7 7 -4 1 9 7 9 -I4 -2 0 B -D W e st C a m p u s C o n d o s 46 0 - Business Rentals ‘ Centennial 2-2 $ 1 1 7 5 A w esom e Condition, Avail. 8 /1 ‘ C ro ix 2-2 $ 1100 Beautiful condition, Avail 8 / 1 0 * 1 70 4 W e st Ave 2-2 M a ssiv e units, so brightl ‘ San Remo 2 2 0 4 San Gabriel, clean, new, bright 3-2 ‘ Park Place 2-1 's $ 6 0 0 W O W ! H yde Park. Roomy. Bargain. Lots M O R E C o m e see. Exclusively leases by Rio G rand e Properties 4 7 4 - 0 6 0 6 . 9 1C M 0 8 B N E A R L A W s c h o o l: L a rg e 1-1, S 3 7 5 + E . O n shuttle 4 7 4 - 1 2 4 0 9- 13-20B-B S A N T A FE Style L u x u ry 2 b e d ­ room, 1.5 botn townhom es, 2 p a ­ tios, 2 fireplaces, french doors, mi­ c r o w a v e , W / D $ 8 2 5 - $ 8 5 0 + E 4 7 8 -9 7 5 3 . 9 -13-20&-B DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH Near UT Campus, retail commercial or office space, approx. 36,000 sq. ft., will divide or remodel to suit, parking ramp available. No bars or restaurants. Contact Gene Olson at University Towers 8:30-5:00 472 -584 6. R E T A IL S P A C E a v a i l a b l e im m e ­ d iate ly A p p r o x im a te ly 7 2 8 ss at 2 2 2 2 Rio G ra n d e . C o ll Julie 4 6 9 - 0 9 2 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 - Entertainment* Tickets SHOWTIME TICKETS Concerts c Sports Depeche M o d e Sod e * N e il Young All events buy/sell 5 0 3 W . 15th 478-9999 420 - Unf. Houses 520 - Personals 4 2 0 1 W II S H IR E 2 -2 C A C H fire ­ p la c e w o o d e d c o r n e r lot. 8 m o . lease $ 8 5 0 Hull Properties 3 4 6 - 2 1 2 1 . 9-8 10B A U S T IN D A T EL IN E - M e e t som e one n e w l F re e lo c a l c a lls - u se o u r phone insteod of yoursl 3 4 6 -6 8 6 8 , Ext.9 3 0 . 9-9-20P 1 / I in Hyde Park avoliable for immediate move-in. Small community on shuttle route, close to UT, shops, ond parks, la rg e walk-in closets, 6 x6 bed­ room window, enclosed patio, extra storage, ioundry, C A / C H . 458-8056. 9-14-4B 425 - Room s s h a r e G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S : hom e w / o b se n te e o w ne r B e a uti­ fully furnished 3 b r / 2 b a Quiet, se­ cure, central n e ig h b o rh o o d . O w n p h o n e $ 3 5 0 + se cu rity d e p o sit 9 2 6 - 5 6 8 9 leave message. 9-8-5B COMING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 7 THE DAILY TEXAN FOOTBALL PREVIEW 530 - Travel- Transportation s t m a s ■ C h r i !SKI | B R E A K Si LODGING * r ,f; . PARTifs • P'CWCS • TAXES JANUARY 2-11,1W4 • 5,1 Of 7 NIGHTS st u n bo a tH H im iB ttV E B O M rnrnmm THEE 1/2 DAY* LIFT TlCKETlMf ^ ^ m m "must »oo* it I TOU M l MFQNMATKM A KKRVATKMS 1«800»SU NCH ASE Transportation S K I ! CRESTED BUTTE S I I • ■ 1 1 I FROM ONLY $199 PLU5 TAX SKI-1 N/SKI-OUT LIFTS SKI RENTALS BUS PARTIES a» " - - U . & S k i 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 6 0 0 W 2 8 t h SuiT t 1 0 2 EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 - M u sical instruction G U IT A R L E S S O N S : R & B, ro c k , ja zz, country. 1 0 ye ars te ac h in g experience. A n d y Bullington. 4 5 2 - 6 1 8 1 8-24-20&C 5 9 0 - Tutoring • TUTO RING • R E V IE W S OPEN 7 DAYS til Midnight. Sun.-Thur. H o u s e o f |% v T U T O R S l W Since 1980 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 SERVICES 63 0 - Com puter Services C O M P U T E R C O N S U L T I N G a n d typ in g services. W o r d p ro c e ssin g set-up, security, a n d gene rol help. Low rates C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 4 5 - 9 1 4 5 or 1 -8 0 0 -7 3 3 -8 0 1 6 . 8-31-20? 750 - Typing Z I V L E Y T he Com plete Professional T yping Service T E R M P A P E R S D ISSER T A T IO N S A PP LIC A T IO N S R E S U M E S W O R D P R O C E S S IN G L A S E R PRINTING FORM ATTING BLOCKBUSTER 27TH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK Í472-3210 472-7677 c c w m a e o n m i'jjiin jn ■ CO LO R CO PIES from 90C . W ORD PROCESSING: Resum es, Papers T h eses & d issertation s ■ BINDING: Velobind, spiral Fastback, 3 hole Punch • C O U R S E P A C K E T S ^ PEEDWAY C O P Y é PRINTING D o b i e M a l l • Wordprocessing • Theses/Dissertations • Binding • Applications • Offset Printing • FREE copies K A Y 'S W O R D p rin tin g , »pel pick-up a n d delivery 3 -2 0B ir o c e s s in g , la s e r eck, $ ! 5 0 / p g . , 2 8 0 -3 9 1 5 . 9- EMPLOYMENT 79 0 - P art time a ; , FRATS! SORORITIES! STUDENT GROUPS! R a i s e a s M u c h a s Y o u W a n t I n O n e W eett $ 1 0 0 . . . $ 6 0 0 . . . $ 1 5 0 0 ! Market Applications for VISA, M A STERC A R D , MCI, AMOCO, etc. Call for your FREE T-SH IRT and to qualify for FREE T R IP to MTV S P R I N G B R E A K ‘9 4 . Call 1-800-950-1039, ext. 75. WATCH FOR IT! INTERNATIONAL" STUDIES ABROAD Spain. Mexico, France. E cu a d o r-S e m e ste r and S u m m e r program s E A R N 6-12 H O U R S A C A D E M IC C R E D IT . All e x p e n s ­ e s included except personal. Winter deadline N o v 15 Italy, 480-8522 , w - * 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 * !j n e e d e d ! I «! Part-time C a sh ie rs Afternoons, to w ortc S ar>d *( M ornings, W ee ke nd s. U Furrow Building Materials 8319 N. Lamar |4 T E L E M A R K E T E R S : F L A M B O Y A N T p e rs o n a litie s n e e d e d to p ro m ote arts in Austin. Flexible hour*, great pay. 3 2 0 -1 4 3 6 . 9-13-5B C O O R S IS looking for o person to print ond distribute promotional ma­ terials Flexible hours $ 5 / h r a ve r­ a g e 2 5 h r s / w e e k . C a l l A d i o r Becky 8 3 7 -6 5 5 0 9-13-3B “T icket sa l e s 46th annual shrine circus. Ideal telephone positions. Part-time evening hours. $6/hr plus commission 834-3030 Apply at 8 0 0 7 Gessner Dr. S H O R T W A L K U.T. B o o k k e e p e r Trainee, Typist, Runner (ow n e co­ n o m ic a l, T u e s­ r e lia b le d a y / T h u r s d a y ) , $ 4 , 5 0 / $ 5 . 0 0 + trip s. W r it e a p p l ic a t io n , 4 0 8 W e st 17th. 8-26-20B-D c a r GREAT COLLEGE JOB! Political fundraising office now taking part-time applications. Call 4 7 7 -9 8 2 1 . Ask for Jeff. 8-30-206-6 A F T E R N O O N D E L IV E R Y 1 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 p m M -F . R e lia b le c o r o n d neat a p p e a r a n c e required, hourly p a y + m ile a g e A p p ly at 1 1 7 4 0 Joliyville Rd 9-1-20B A p p l i a n c e c o m p a n y n e e d s part- time delivery person to w ork some afternoons & Saturdays. M ust have g o o d driving record. Job re­ quires lifting of appliances, accu­ rate paperw ork & a neat a p ­ pearance. M ust be dependable & oble to react well with customers. A p p ly in person 10-6 pm, M-F only. Ingram A pplia nce 1 2 0 3 4 Research. 9-1-106-0 N A T I O N A L TIRE W h o le sa le , 7 9 3 0 A n d e rso n S quore Rood, is looking for part-tim e s o le s p e o p le . E n e r­ ge tic o n d m otivated p e o p le need only to opply. 458-1 6 8 9 . 9-7-96 E X P E R IE N C E D W A IT p e rso n e ve n ­ ing shift must be 1 8 or over. Dirty M a rtin 's 2 8 0 8 G uadalupe. 9-9-1 OB Busy educational center needs dynam ic person that con handle multiple tasks & provide service to students. M ust take initiative, be very out-going & Have g o o d com m unication/phone skills. Part-time position available mornings, M-F & occasional weekends. M ust type 5 0 + W P M . Call 4 7 2 -8 0 8 5 , M-F, 10-5pm 9-8-106-8 P R IN T IN G C O M P A N Y ne e ds part- time mail shop help. A p p ly in per­ son at 3 7 0 1 Drossett # 1 9 0 . 9 - 1 0 - 3 N C PART-TIM E DRIV ER M o s tly Austin o r e o - $ 5 / h r . M u s t h o v e v a lid T e xo s d riv e r's license. C a ll 3 7 1 - 0 2 2 9 . 9-8-5B PART-TIME HELP W A N T ED C a r rental a ge n c y needs service agents for morning and afternoon shifts 55/hr. Duties include vehi­ cle make-ready a nd customer serv­ ice. M ust have g o o d driving record. Bring co p y of driving record a nd apply in person at: CAPPS V A N & CAR RENTAL 4 3 0 0 Airport Blvd 9-8-ÓB P A R T -T IM E C L E A N I N G p o s it io n s a v a ila b l e . $ 6 - $ 8 / h r . C a l l 3 4 6 - 8 4 9 5 . 9-10-3B E S P R E S S O B A R W a n t e d p a rt- time students. C a ll 4 4 3 - 9 8 2 4 , ask for M a rie 9-9-5B A T T E N T I O N C O L L E G E stud e nts: managem ent trainee positions avail­ a b l e $ 7 5 - $ 4 0 0 w e e k ly . C a ll C r a i g b e tw e e n 3 -4 M -F fo r p e r ­ s o n a l inte rvie w . 4 5 3 - 8 7 8 2 . 9-9- 10 B A F T E R - S C H O O L P IC K -U P , H y d e Park school, few hours/week. Hour­ ly rate + mileage. 4 9 5 - 8 5 1 5 / 8 3 7 - 3 1 1 7 . 9-9-2B H E L P W A N T E D p a rt-tim e . C o ll 3 4 6 -5 1 9 4 . 9-1 3-5 B O P E R A T O R / R U N N E R C O P I E R n e e d e d for d o w n t o w n o ffic e A p p l y in p e rso n at 1 1 4 W . 7th, Suite # 7 1 5 . 9-14-48 FREE S A M P L E S ! N o m e e tin g s no gy m s, no h a ss le s . S a fe , fast, e f­ fective w e igh t lo s s -in e x p e n siv e ly l P o s it io n s J o a y (5 1 2 ) 8 9 2 -3 6 7 4 a v a i la b l e . FIRST E N G L IS H Lutheran C hild De­ v e lo p m e n t C e n t e r n o w h ir in g A M & P M su b stitu te s. E x p e r ie n c e w / g ro u p children in g ro u p settings o r ch ild d e v e lo p m e n t c o u rs e w o rk p re fe rre d . C a ll d ire c to r at 4 7 8 - 5 4 2 4 . 9-13-5B E X P E R I E N C E D T E L E M A R k F T IN G / T E L E P H O N E appointm ent set­ ters, 1 0 -1 5 h o u rs/ w e e k . Late af­ ternoons $ 5 / h o u r + bonus oppor­ tunities. C ali 4 7 2 -6 8 2 1 . 9-10-5B G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S , c o n su lt with UT students & sell career coun­ s e lin g 1 0 - 2 0 h o u rs/ w e e k . C a ll 4 7 2 - 6 8 2 1 . 9- I0-5B p r o g r a m s . 7 T H G R A D E stu d e n t n e e d s h e lp w ith h o m e w o r k t w ic e a w e e k . $5/hr. 3 2 8 -0 3 8 3 . 9 -1 0-3 B T W O F O O T B A L L k n o w le d g e a b le students n e e d e d to officiate youth fla g football in W e st A ustin. S a l u r d a y m o r n in g s o n ly. C a li 4 7 2 - 0 7 9 5 . 9-10-5B Longhorn Football W ork at the UT football games or part-time in the ticket off'ce. Call Birdie 4 5 4 - 9 5 6 1 . Evans Temporaries 9-14-2B P A R T -T IM E C L E R I C A L p o s it io n a v a ila b le at a n a c c o u n t in g firm. Hours are M-F 1-5:30. C a ll 4 7 4 - 0 7 2 8 . 9-14- 58 Tutors a n d A id s part-time opportunities for experienced education specialists. 4 4 3 - 8 1 0 9 Leave message. 9-14-58 D E L IV E R Y P E R S O N . A p p r o x - im a te ly 2 0 h o u r s / w e e k . R e fe r­ e n c e s & c le a n d r iv in g re c o rd re­ q u ire d . C a ll B r ia n o r M ik e 4 7 8 - 6 4 1 9 . 9-14-48 A FT E R N O O N T E A C H IN G Position with toddler, preschool, or after school ages. N A Y E C ac­ credited. Professional environment. Experience required. A p p ly with: CREATIVE W O R LD 20 23 Denton Drive 837-8840 or 47 2-589 8 9-13-158-8 W IN E / S P I R I T S T O R E . Part-tim e Stocker, c a s h register. e ve ning s. A p p l y at 1 1 3 0 W e s t 6th Street. 9-14-48 C H I L D R E N 'S C O N S I G N M E N T s h o p h a s part-time p o sitio n . Flexi­ ble w e e k-da y schedule S a tu rd a ys required M u st love children. W e e P e d d le r , 1 2 2 1 8 RR 6 2 0 . 2 1 9 - 8 6 8 7 . 9-14-4B N E T W O R K A D M I N I S T R A T O R . Set you hours. Ten h o u rs w eekly minim um N e e d e x p e rie n c e witn N o v e l l 3 . 1 1 & c o m p u t e r m a in ­ te n a n c e K n o w l e d g e G e r m a n , F re n c h , o r S p a n is h d e s ir a b le . N e e d reliable transportation. 2 58 - 6 6 7 6 . 9-958-C Doria's Jewelry in the malls needs energetic, self-motivated sales people. Excellent working conditions, bonus plans, & jewelry dis­ count, Must have car. Must be able to work some 9-1 & 1-5 shifts. Call 454-9444. “ C O O L DRIVERS “ * W A N T E D ‘ For ice delivery. Flexible hours. Heavy lifting. M ust kn ow Austin, hove excellent driving record, and be customer oriented. Part- time, weekend C a ll 4 7 4 - 4 4 5 3 between 9-5. A sk for Dan, M a ry, Alice, or Suzy. 9-14-580 L O S E R S W A N T E D ! U p to 2 0 lbs., 3 0 days, $ 3 0 . W a n d a 2 6 1 -3 9 4 5 . 9-13-20B-B Circulation Assistant (Inserter) 19 hours per week maximum For Summer Semester $6.1 6 to $ 6.3 3 per hour depending upon qualifications W ork hours begin at 2 a.m. Assist in Circulation Department of The Daily Texan on nights when inserts are placed in paper. Requires High School graduation or G ED ; ability to lift heavy loads; valid Texas Driver's License and an acceptable driving record. Applicant selected must provide a cur­ rent three year Driver's License Record. Call Terry Reilley or Sharon West at 471-5422 or Art Rinn at 471-5887 for appointment Vhi*i I I v V i i i > i The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirm ative Action Employer ■ S£ S S S S S S S S S S £ S S S ^ 478-3334 EMPLOYMENT 790 - PART TIME 'I g^li rgppuqy I qpjinmgn llpp i ,4» in y u n g í .. ^ T h e D a ily T exan Tuesday, September 14,1993 Page 17 Texas routs Indians, 12-1 Associated Press ARLINGTON — Juan Gonzalez hit his major league- leading 44th hom e run to set a career high as the Texas R an gers routed the C leveland In d ians 12-1 M onday night. Texas ended the night 2 1 /2 gam es behind the first- place Chicago W hite Sox in the AL West. Rob D ucey, w ho has 43 hom ers less than G onzalez this season, hit a solo shot in the R angers' three-run third. G o n z a le z h it a tw o -ru n h o m er in th e third a fter D ucey led off the inning w ith h is first m ajor-league hom er in alm ost tw o years. G onzalez had three hits, including a double. Rafael Palmeiro added a sixth-inning solo homer, his 36th, and Dean Palmer had a bases-em ptv homer in the se v e n th , his 29 th . G o n z a lez , P a lm e iro and P a lm e r homered in the sam e game for the first tim e this season. G o n z a le z , w h o led th e m a jo rs in 1 9 9 2 w ith 43 hom ers, hit loser Jose M esa's pitch into the stands in left-center field. Texas has lost only once in its last eight games and has never been closer to first place this late in the sea­ son. The Rangers are 47-27 since June 25, the second- b e s t re c o rd o v e r th a t sp a n in th e m a jo rs b e h in d Atlanta. Kevin Brown (13-11) won his third consecutive start, p itch in g a six-h itter for his m ajo r leagu e-ty in g 11th c o m p le te g am e. B ro w n , w ho s tr u c k o u t n in e and walked one, w as 0-2 with a 7.71 ERA in tw o previous starts against the Indians this season. Paul Sorrento broke up Brow n's shutout bid w ith a solo hom er in the fifth. with a four-run fourth. Texas increased its lead to 9-0, chasing Mesa (10-11) EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT H H |— Part tim e 8 0 0 -G e n era l 8 1 0 - O ffice-Clerical CUTE 6 year old with disabilities n eeds co rin g atte n d an ts. Please call 4 6 2 - 0 8 9 5 for more inform a­ tion. 9 -10-208 9-13-2B OFFICE ASSISTANTS NEEDED Fulf-tim* days or oort/full-time evenings. Must type at least 6 0 wpm hove good telephone skills, and be a team player. Apply in person at 9 0 2 0 N CAPITOL of TEXAS H IG H W A Y BLDG # 2 SUITE 6 5 0 AUSTIN. TX 9-8-5B Needed two part-time receptionists to answer phones for five attorney downtown law office, hours 8 :3 0 to 12:3 0 ond 12:00 to 5 :3 0 Hi-energy applicant must have professionoT appearance and ottitude. Duties include phone, filing, and light typing. Contact Pat between 9 :0 0 A M and 5 :0 0 PM at 473-2661 for information. 9 I4-4B 820 - Accounting- Bookkeeping S H O R T W A LK U .T . B o o k k e e p e r Trainee, Typist, Runner (own eco­ n o m ic a l, Tues­ r e lia b le d a y /T h u rs d a y ), $ 4 5 0 / $ 5 .0 0 + trips W r ite a p p lic a t io n , 4 0 8 West 17th. 8-26-20B-D c a r BOOKKEEPING TRAINEE. Part Time N e a r UT. Nonsmoking. Also need touch 10-key $4 50-$5.00. 474-2032 9 -1 4-20B-Ü 840 - Sales 'We are looking for part-1 time sales consultants who will be available evenings and weekends. Retail/merchandisin g exp. a plus. Apply @ 6406 Interregional, or call , 452-0679 for more info. ' i d e h o r m a l H O M E -IM P R O V E ME N T SALES (canvassers). O ldest Austin com­ pany Earn $ ‘s, w e le a c h - 15hrs weekly. Bill O w en 3 3 9 -9 8 3 4 . 9- 220B. ' PART-TIME W o rk in a positive atmosphere Set your ow n schedule O ur top part-time reps out- earn most full-time employees Call Greg 4 52 -9 9 7 9 9-14-4B 8 5 0 - Retail RETAIL M E N S W E A R salesperson. Part-tim e or Full-tim e. Retail ex­ p e rie n c e p r e fe r r e d . C a ll 4 4 2 - 9 7 9 7 . 9-8-5B BYOB Be your own boss!! N e w com pany looking for self- motivated, energetic people to take control of their desti­ ny. Training provided. Call Julie before Thursday. 452-9979 9-13-5B 8 7 0 - M ed ical P s y c h o l o g y / S o c . M a jo r s íporhmitv I expenance in oduft residential group home. Six-bed facility in Round Rock needs night-time/sleep over staff 4pm to 8am M onday through Thursday. Excellent for student. Pay negociable. 255-2252 8 8 0 - P ro fe ssio n a l Tutors and Aids part-time opportunities for experienced education specialists. 4 4 3 -8 1 0 9 Leave message. 9-14 5B 8 9 0 - Clubs- Restaurants POSSE EAST is now accepting ap­ plications for b ar & kitchen posi­ tions starting $ 6 /h r . See Eddie or Shannon. N o phone calls. 9-9-7B LES A M IS C A F E " will interview for position of busser/kitchen worker Apply 4-6 P.M. Tuesday or W ednesday EXPERIENCED WAITPERSONS needed for new sushi bar restaurant. PM shifts only. Apply in person at Mu- sashino at G reystone and M o p ac (first floor of C h in a to w n Restau­ rant). Ask for Smokey. 9-14-5 B 9 0 0 - Domestic- Household PART-TIME'ASSISTANT for lady in w h eelch air. Sunday 7 a m -1 0 a m , M onday 1 :30pm -7:30pm , Tuesday & W e d n e s d a y 4 : 3 0 p m - 7 :3 0 p m 4 7 6 -9 7 1 2 . 9-9-5B Part-time child core needed for 3-yr old boy and 9-yr old girl in Arboretum area for working professional couple. Two blocks of time available: M-F mornings 7-9:30am or T&Th afternoons l:30 -6:30p m . Competitive pay. Must hove sore transportation. Call 3 4 6 -2 7 6 0 .Please leave message if we are unavailable. 9-10-5B AFTER S C H O O L sitter N o n - smoker, transportation, references, M-F 2:30-6pm some Saturdays op­ tional. Leave message 3 2 6 -8 6 7 1 . 9-14-5 B N A N N Y NEEDED w eekday morn­ ings 7 : 3 0 - 1 2 M y hom e, C larks­ ville. 6mo baby, infant experience necessary. R eferences req u ired M in im u m w a g e n e g o tia b le . 2 5 8 - 6 4 4 6 9-13-5B BABYSITTER, A F TE R -S C H O O L c a r e , 3 d a y s /w e e k . H o urs ore 2 : 3 0 - 6 : 0 0 p m . O a k H ill a re a M ust hove car. 2 8 8 - 5 1 0 9 . 9-1 4 - 10B -Un do ter-*chool 2 :30-6 0 0 Three ooy*. Retporttibie, reliable, ;efe, enees, own transportoHon. Coll after 6 00, 459-0863 451-4497 9-14- 58 800 - General Help W anted SEMEN D O N O R S NEEDED Fairfax C r y o b a n k is wi l l seeking semen d onors fo r its sperm bank p r o ­ is g r a m , The p ro g r a m c o n f i d e n t i a l a n d a i i d o n o r s b e compensated. As a p o te n tia l d o n o r you w ill undergo screen­ i n g procedures to insure good health and fertility ootential You must be o e t w e e n 18 and 35 . If , o j in te r e s t e d , a re crease call: 473-2268 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a d iv i s io n o f t h e G e n e t i c & I.V .F. I n s t it u t e AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER YOU GET s1700 CASH First Donation Benefits for you: • f REE P h y s i c a l o n 1 s t d o n a t io n • FREE S c r e e n i n g o n R v e r y d o n a t io n (HIV, H e p a t it i s , S y p h il is ; e tc ) . • All s u p p l ie s a r e u s e d ONCE. • P l a s m a m a y b e d o n a t e d tw ic e a w e e k . Now Open Saturday Cali for Info. 477-3735 29th and Guadalupt SECURITY OFFICERS Now hiring full and part-time night security officers for locations near the UT campus area. We are looking for people orientated officers with experi­ ence the public. Uniforms provided. in working with Excellent opportunity for students. Call ZIM C O SECURITY CONSULTANTS, INC. 343-7210. Mon.-Fn. 1pm-4pm. TA C O BELL N ow hiring for Fall Starting wage up to $ 5 .0 0 /h r W alk-ins or appt. accepted between 9-1 la m & 2-4pm 2 8 0 0 Guadalupe 5 3 0 4 Cameron Rd. 1503 W . 35th St. N o phone calls please. 8-13-20B6 HIRE a HORN Temporaries needs people (students or non-stud­ ents) for tem porary assignments. C o m p u te r/C lerical, w ord process­ ing, bookkeeping, data entry, gen­ e ra l lo b o r , an d g e n e ra l o ffic e . You must hove your own transpor­ tation and be available either morn­ ings or 8-5. $ 5 .5 0 -$ 7 .0 0 /h r. Call 326-HORN (4676) 8-23-20BC EA RN M O N E Y R e a d in g b o o k s l $ 3 0 .0 0 /y r income potential. De- ta 11 s. (1) 8 0 5 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 Ext. Y- 9 4 1 3 . 8 -3 0 -2 3 P * Pizza T im e * N o w hiring 5 0 delivery person­ nel. Must be 1 8 years or older. O wn car with insurance. Pay: $ 4 .5 0 -$ 4 .7 5 /h o u r -t- 6% commis­ sion & tips. Apply in person 1 31 2 Round Rock Ave. across from RR High School or 2 9 2 8 Guadalupe. 21 8-9700. *Free /Aake-Overs* N eed a new image but can't afford it? Guys & girls needed for top skin & hoir specialists from Redken la b o ­ ra to rie s . S e p te m b e r 2 6 th , 2 7 th seminor. C all 8 3 2 -0 2 2 2 between 10 A M & 5PM for details 9-7-15B Activist C AM P AIG N JOBS for the ENVIRONMENT $ 2 0 0 -3 0 0 /w k W o rk with the Sierra Club, N ation 's oldest & largest environmental group to protect the ancient forest. Call Hank 479-8481 9-3-20B-B HE A D IN G OF apartment manager. Am bitious, m echanically inclined couple to manage UT oreo 2 9 unit com plex. Excellent references, re­ sponsible prior work experience re­ q u ire d . 1 br plus m odest s a la ry 4 5 2 -1 4 1 9 , 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 , 3 8 5 -2 2 3 7 9-1-208 Help W onted CRUISE SHIPS N O W HIRING Earn $ 2 , 0 0 0 + /m o n t h ♦ w orld tra vel. Summer a n d C a re e r em ploym ent a v a ila b le N o experience neces­ sary For more information, cafl 1- 2 0 6 -6 3 4 -0 4 6 8 . Ext C 5 8 6 7 . 8-30- 15P PRESTIGIOUS FIRM seeks bright en- ergetic, neat, general purpose em­ ployee. Ideal for high school gradu­ ate w orking full-time for semester to earn money for college 2 5 5 - 4 1 4 2 . 9-7-108 Tom Thumb Simon David Various full-time/part-time positions available. W e w ork with your school schedule. Bus accessible. A pply now a t the follow ing locations: 2725 Exposition 13729 Research 5555 N. Lamar 6800 Berkman 3300 Bee Caves Rd 9722 Great Hills Tr 9-7-9B-B W A N T E D : M OTHERS h e lp e r/p e r- sonal assistant for tro v e 1 a g e n t Flexible hours, travel benefits. 276- 7 7 6 9 . 9-9-5B A F T E R N O O N G Y M N A S T IC S In- structor needed to work with kin­ dergarten through 2nd grade in af­ tersch o o l c a re p ro g ra m 3 2 7 - 0 8 8 8 . 9-8-28-8 HELP W A N T E D I $ 5 / h r , fle x ib le hours, paid daily, door-to-door cou­ poning Call 4 7 6 -7 6 3 3 or in per­ son at 282 6-8 Rio Grande 9-8-58 RUNNER PO SITIO N . Tuesday and Thursday 1 -5 .3 0 p m $4 2 5 / h r . + mileage Call 3 4 6 -6 0 9 4 . 9-13-5B IN T E R N A T IO N A L HEALTH Com- pan y seeking hard -w o rkers; Full tra in in g , $ 5 0 0 -$ 1 0 0 0 part-tim e, $ 1 5 7 5 - $ 3 8 0 0 Full-time. Call 45 0 - 1653. 9-10-5B PR E S C H O O L TEACH ER n e e d e d w ho is c h ild -o rie n te d , e n e rg e tic and self-motivated Experience and education helpful. Full-time hours. 3 2 7 -0 8 8 8 . 9-10-7B L O O K IN G FOR artistic UT student to paint Austin evening skyline for a background for a TV show. Coll Barbara 8 3 7 -0 0 1 5 . 9-10-5B GREAT T E A C H IN G job! Looking for medical students, PhD's teach­ ing pre-med students For info, call 8 0 0 -3 0 0 -7 7 3 7 . 9-14-5B DA Y LABORERS n e e d e d , cosh p a id d a ily . R eport to 6 0 6 East 7th St. 4 7 6 -1 4 4 4 . 9-13-20B-B Childcare Temporaries N eeded! Substitute for day cares. Earn $5 per hour. Full- & Part-time positions available. 2 1 9 -8 8 3 9 . 9-1 3-3B C A S H ! Students (US citizens only) wanted for decision- making study on W ednesday 9 /1 5 or Thursday 9 /1 6 . Earn up to $6 in 10 minutes. 472 -5 7 7 0 toys. ASSEMBLE a r t s , crafts , and iewelry items from your home Excellent p ay . C a ll 4 4 8 - 6 4 5 6 9- 13-20B-B N E E D E D 1 0 0 p e o p le lose w e ig h t. N o w ill p o w er n e e d e d . Barbara 4 8 0 -8 8 0 3 . 9-14-4B to ' m a k e p o llu ter s p a y Sounds like fun? Join our teom and work to hold industry ond politicians account­ able to keep toxins out of our environment, $ 3 0 0 + /w e e k , bene­ fits, hours 1-10 pm. Progressive workplace. Call Jaime. 4 7 4 -2 43 8 9-14-3B-B DRIVERS NEEDED for full and part- time positions for Austin a re a de­ livery service, weekends off, must have g o o d d r iv in g re c o rd , d e ­ pendable vehicle and great sense of humor. Call 4 5 1 -6 5 4 4 . 9-14-5B- D STUDENTS- NEED EXTRA INCOME? Start immediately. Reliable, part-time appointment setters. Evenings and Saturdays. Flexible hours. N O COLD CALUNGI Hourly pli Call I Call Louise at 4 5 1-8 993 d Iu s bonuses. 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical SH O R T W A LK U .T B o o kkee p er Trainee, Typist, Runner (own eco­ n o m ic a l, Tues­ r e lio b le d a y /T h u rs d a y ), $ 4 . 5 0 / $ 5 . 0 0 + trip s. W r ite a p p lic a tio n , 4 0 8 West 17th. 8-26-20B-D car UNIVERSITY B EAC H Club Travel A g ency hiring o ffice h e lp /s a le s . 2 0 hours per week. Knowledge of M a c in to s n , 3 0 w p m . C a ll 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 . 9-8-5P PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST needed 2 0 -2 5 h rs /w k . Must be w illing to w ork w eeken d s and eve n in g s . Please call Robbi 3 4 6 -9 8 9 5 bet­ ween 1-4pm. 9-11-3B 8-24-20B RETAIL SALES, Saturdays 1 0 -6 . Baby furniture, clothing, & matern­ ity w e a r . C a ll Lee or M a r th a 4 5 4 -2 5 4 4 . 9-14-9B EMPLOYMENT - 880 PROFESSIONAL r e ta il _ _ P A R T I E # I S A L O R E Parties Galore, the prem iere retail party store, has openings in the south A ustin area for full- and part-tim e Sales Associates. We are looking for people who: • Know w hat it means to give outstanding customer service • Want to bring fun and enthusiasm to our • Truly believe the customer always comes party first We offer: • A great group of people to work w ith • An outstanding employee discount • A ll of the training you w ill need to be successful w ith us If you are interested in helping us make Parties Galore fam ous for customer service, we invite you to stop by: Monday-Friday, 9am-4pm West Tower Village 4601 S. Lamar, Ste. 102 Austin, TX EOE M/F 9-14-4B 24th and San Antonio Cleveland pitcher Jose Mesa reacts after giving up a homer to Texas’ Juan Gonzalez. Associated Press Oilers ‘D’ adjusts for win Passing C ontinued fro Continued from page 20 H O U STO N — Less is m ore for the H ouston O ilers have som ething to write about." Associated Press defense these days. B u d d y R y an ju n k e d p a rt o f h is b litz - h a p p y 46 d efense Su nday in favor of sim p licity and the result w as a 30-0 blow out of the Joe M ontana-less Kansas City Chiefs. "T h e best w ay to play is to ju st line up and go after the p a s s e r ," d efen siv e tackle R ay C h ild re ss'sa id . " I don't think we even had a blitz in the first h alf." How much of the full defensive package Ryan really le ft o u t is d e b a ta b le b u t w h a te v e r g a m e p la n he devised, it w orked. There w as a definite cutback in the first half w hen the O ilers took a 7-0 lead and com m anded most of the clock. "T h e re w ere less o p tio n s," d efen siv e end W illiam Fuller said. "H e cut o u t a lot o f plays. . . it w as just straight up football." There w as just enough of R yan's 46 defense to worry the Chiefs, w ho started Dave Krieg instead of M ontana, slowed by a w rist injury. "T h e 46 bothered them because they put a couple of snaps on the g ro u n d ," Coach Jack Pardee said. "T h eir center certainly w as concerned w ith Ray C hildress on his n o se." The O ilers got more aggressive in the second half as the game got out of hand for the Chiefs but Ryan joked about how m uch he rem oved from his p et d efensive scheme. "1 lie a lo t," Ryan said. "T hat was just for you guys to H avin g M o n tan a on th e sid e lin e s h elp ed R y a n 's defensive approach too and the players w ere quick to acknowledge they had an easier time w ith Krieg. " I think Joe really looked good with a hat o n ," Chil­ dress said. " I t 's hard to get a shu tout in this league against anybody." If the Oilers did n't blitz that much, it looked like they w ere, esp ecially in the first half, w hen F uller batted down three of K ieg's passes and had a fourth nullified by a penalty. Knocking down passes was in Ryan's plan. "T h o se guys [d efen siv e line] w ere raisin g h ell up th e r e ," co rn e rb ack C ris D ishm an said. " I w o u ld n 't w ant to be a quarterback playing against them ." Ryan, w ho d o esn 't lik e the ru n-an d -sh oot o ffense, sp ent la st w eek sp a rrin g w ith w id e re ceiv er E rn est Givins, but w ide receiver Haywood Jeffires and W ar­ ren M oon ended up praising the defense after the game. "N obody w ould have beaten us to d ay ," Jeffires said. " I take my hat off to Buddy. You have to give credit to the defense." Moon said: " I w asn't very satisfied with the play of our offense. But our defense played great. The defense won the game for u s." The O ilers w aived defensive linem an C raig Veasey M onday after signing him last w eek as a free agent. Ryan riding rough season to end Associated Press A R LIN G TO N — At least N olan Ryan did not hurt him self on Nolan Ryan A p p reciatio n D ay, and th at may have been the best thing about the afternoon. Because at this stage of his career, and w ith the w ay this season h as gone, every pitch he throw s cou ld be his last. R y an d id n o t r e p o rt a n y p a in a fte r S u n d a y 's s ta rt. T h ree tim es th is se a s o n , h e 's le ft th e m o u n d w ith injuries, to h is hip, knee and ribcag e, and gone on the disabled list for three w eeks or more. " I 'm p leased p h y s ic a lly ," Ryan said after T e x a s' 4 -2 loss to M in ­ nesota. R y an ( 5 - 4 ) w as a b le to th ro w more 95 mph fastballs than he had a ll y e a r a n d , as u s u a l, g ru n te d lou d ly on each one. B u t he stru g ­ gled w ith his control, going to full counts on five of the first nine bat­ te rs an d w a lk in g fiv e in 5 2-3 innings. " T h e im portant thing is how he re sp o n d s in th e n e x t 48 h o u r s ," T e x a s m a n a g e r K e v in K e n n e d y said. Snow halts Astros-Rockies game Associated Press D EN VER — It's snow ing in Sep­ tember. W elcom e to baseball in C ol­ orado. H eavy, w et sn o w flak es sw irled th r o u g h M ile H ig h S ta d iu m on M o n d a y . Ju st 24 h o u rs e a rlie r it was 92 degrees. Snow had fallen since m orning, and in an hour and a half the Rock­ ies w ere supposed to open a four- gam e hom estand against Houston. G en eral m an ag er Bob G ebh ard t tested th e g ro u n d s, w alking from th e clu b h o u se to ce n te r field. H e talked to Astros m anager A rt Howe, th en sig n ale d to th e m ed ia th ere w ould be no gam e. The gam e w as rescheduled for a Tuesday double- header at 4:05 p.m. It was the Rockies' second cancel­ lation because of snow during their inaugural year. The first w as April 12 against New York. R o c k ie s s p o k e s w o m a n K aren Barnarth said this latest postpone­ m ent didn't cause much of a stir in the Rockies' clubhouse " B u t I th in k e v e ry o n e 's a little surprised to see it snow this early in Septem ber," she said. Robert Koopm einers, a forecaster for the N ational W eather Service's Denver office, said the late-summer sn o w sto rm , w h ic h d ep o site d 5 .3 inches in Denver M onday, was rare even by Colorado standards. " I t 's not like record proportions, but it's fairly early ," h e said, noting D e n v e r had a 4 .2 -in c h s n o w fa ll Sept. 3, 1961. O f the 5.3 inches that fell, only an inch rem ained because the ground s till w as w a rm fr o m S u n d a y 's balm y w eather, w h en the D enver Broncos played at hom e. M onday's low tem perature of 33 d egrees was a record for Sept. 13, falling a degree low er than the 34- d egree mark reported in 1989. The high of 50 w as a degree shy of the record chilly high tem perature of 49 for Sept. 13. Koopm einer said there have been snow ier Septembers in Denver, 17.2 inches in 1971. But h e said the 5.3 inches M onday m ade this Septem ­ b e r a lr e a d y th e c i t y 's e ig h th snowiest. EMPLOYMENT 9 0 0 - Domestic- Household 3YR OLD N W Austin promises to be on her best b e h a v io r. 2 .3 0 - 5 : 3 0 M-F. N e ed car. $ 5 /h r . 837 - 194 2. 9-14-2N C BUSINESS 9 3 0 - Business Opportunities N E T W O R K E R S I LEARN the se- crets to YOUR success in Network M arketing. You C A N make mon­ ey. Limited seating C a ll N O W for tickets 9-14- 4B ( 5 1 2 )3 2 9 -2 9 4 4 EMPLOYMENT - 890 CLUBS-RESTAURANTS tr Hiring Immediately Banquet Waitstaff • Bartenders HOSPtTALtTY PERSONNEL "We let you dictate your own schedule" Apply Mon - Fri, 9am - 5pm 2101 S. IH 35, Suite 205 443-0101 D A I L Y T E X A N C L A S S I F 1 E D S 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 Mackovic Continued from page 20 on how the play is developing and not being fooled by the play-action p a ss. H e w a n ts h is d efe n d e rs to react to the play instead of thinking too much about w hat they should do. "O u r front seven have to be able to contain the trap ," Mackovic said. "O u r secondary has to provide that se c o n d a ry run su p p o rt, b u t they h av e to be able to stay b ack and protect against the p ass." Ellis believes the Longhorns can gain a lot of experience playing the explosive Syracuse offense. "T h at's probably the best offense th a t you ca n ru n a g a in s t a m an d e f e n s e ," E llis s a id . " Y o u d o n 't k n o w if th e y a r e ru n n in g th e ir routes or blocking." The p oin t on the d efense w here th e fre e z e o p tio n p u ts a lo t o f responsibility on the defense hap­ p e n s to be th e e x a c t sp o t w h e re Texas is at its w eakest. Starting tackle Stonie Clark is suf- f e iia g from a tu rf to e w hile lin e ­ b ack er Jason R eeves has an ankle injury. Both are questionable for the g am e. Tackle Shane R ink (ankle), lin e b a c k e r P a tr ic k H a y e s (h a m ­ strin g ) and sa fe ty Jim m y S a x to n (shoulder) are also questionable. Linebacker W infred Tubbs, who saw lim ite d a c tio n a g a in s t C o l­ orado, still w ears a cast protecting his injured w rist and will play Sat­ urday. In th e s e c o n d a r y , so p h o m o re B ria n H o w a rd h as m o v ed from receiver to safety and is still learn­ ing the position. He is backed up by freshman Cris Carter. "A n y experienced player w e can get on the field will be of benefit in this gam e," M ackovic said. for 344 yards. N ow , to be fa ir, T exas has had so m e v e r y g o o d p la y e r s at th e receiv er spot. A ny one w ho really kno w s T e x a s fo o tb a ll kn o w s th e names H ub Bechtol, Cotton Speyrer, Lam Jo n e s and H erkie W alls and Tony Jones. B ech to l w as T e x a s ' fir s t th r e e ­ tim e A ll-A m erican (punter Russell Erxleben is the only other), and he led the team in receiv in g in 1944 and 1 9 4 5 , te a m in g w ith B o b b y L ay n e to c r e a te o ne o f the m o st feared passing attacks in the nation. Speyrer, an All-Am erican in 1969 and 1970, was T exas' top receiver in 1968 and 1969. He w as a key ele­ ment in Texas' run-oriented w ish ­ bone attack, w hich brought consec­ u tiv e n a tio n a l ch a m p io n sh ip s in 1969-70. Johnny "L a m " Jones, the brother of fello w L o n g h o rn s " B a m " and "Ja m ," w as not only a great receiv­ er; he also had speed to burn. H e w on an O ly m p ic g o ld m e d a l as p a rt o f th e U .S . 4 0 0 -m e te r r e la y team 19 7 6 M o n tre a l Olym pics, and finished sixth in the 100 m eters as w ell. Jo n e s, a tw o- time A ll-Am erican, w ent on to lead Texas in receiving three consecutive years, 1977-79. th e a t W alls was another speedster w ith a knack for the big p lay . He had one of the biggest receiving days in Longhorn history when he had 147 yards on only three catches to help beat B aylo r in 1982. W alls led the 1982 squ ad w ith 25 receptions for 702 yards. Jo n e s, w h o se sch o o l-reco rd 838 y ard s in 1988 cam e o n 42 re c e p ­ tio n s, is the o w n er of th e b ig g e st sin g le g am e a T exas re ceiv er h as ever had. A g a in st P ittsb u rg h in the 1987 B lu e b o n n e t B o w l, J o n e s c a u g h t eight passes for 242 yards, the only 2 00-y ard day in T exas h isto ry , as T e x a s b e a t th e P a n th e r s , 3 2 -2 7 . T h a t, in c id e n ta lly , is T e x a s ' la st bowl w in. T ra d itio n a lly , T exas h as re lied heavily on its running backs as an im portant part o f its passing gam e and on short route, possession-type receivers. Running backs have often been at the top o f the season receiving lists, such as E ric M etcalf, a terrific all- around back n ow w ith the C lev e­ land Brow ns, w ho had 42 grabs for 556 yards in 1986. Texas has had so many effective running backs in its history, it has often been unnecessary to develop a strong passing attack. A n o th er reason for T e x a s' lack ­ lu ster h isto ry throu gh the air has been th e ab sen ce of q u arte rb ack s w h o sh o w e d th e a b ilit y to g o dow nfield w ith any great accuracy or frequency. In the past 50 years, how m any Texas q u arterback s can you nam e (L ayn e and P eter G ard ere ex cep t­ ed )? T e x a s has thou ght run first, pass later, and for the m ost part, has had trem endous success. M ore and m oie, successful teams have shown an ability to throw the b a ll e f f e c tiv e ly , and T e x a s n o w appears ready to enter the m odem air ag e, p articu larly w ith stron g - armed Shea M orenz at quarterback. Pinkney and Adams each had more than 100 yards receiving in T exas' firs t g a m e o f th e s e a s o n at C o l­ orado, only the 33rd and 34th 100- yard receiving days in school histo­ ry . T h e r e c o u ld be m a n y , m a n y m o re to com e from th is ta len ted duo, and the system is now in place to allow for many others to follow. If T e x a s rem ain s co m m itted to establishing a legitimate deep pass­ ing gam e, die Texas receiving leader list may one day be sprinkled w ith some household names. Hage i a Tuesday. September 14.1993 T h e D a i l y T e x a n < • CACTUS 4 BLOOMS % IN THE FALL? That’s right.. The 1993 Cactus Yearbook is ready fo r distribution TODAY Yearbooks will be distributed from the Texas Student Publications Building, Room 3.3 02, 9 :0 0 a.m. until 4 : 0 0 p.m. Photo identification necessary to claim your book. an open forum on the social implications of research on HOMOSEXUALITY NATO Simon LeVay, Neurobiologist at the Salk Institute; Founder and Director, Institute for G ay and Lesbian Education in West Hollywood. Best known for his research on sexuality and th< hum an brain. lecture 'Biology of Sexual Orientation’ Simon LeVay 3:00 PM Tickets available at the PAC Box Office From 12-6 Admission Free Jonathan Tolins, Actor, playwright, screenwriter. His play, "The Twilight O f The Golds," opens on Broadway in October, 1993. It is a story of a family thrown into turmoil after the findings of a genetic test reveal the possible homosexuality of their unborn child. Forum - — -8:00 PM Tuesday, September 14 McCullough Theatre University of Texas Performing Arts Center pi Sponsored by O utArt a n d the University o f Texas Performing Arts Center. Dynasty or done? Dallas Cowboys question team management Associated Press IRVING — Dallas Cow boys coach Jim m y Johnson, addressing a prob­ lem h e can d o so m e th in g a b o u t, said M o n d a y he h a s su m m o n e d eight kickers for a tryout to find a replacem ent for Lin Elliott. E llio t t m is s e d tw o fie ld g o a l attem pts, including a 30-yarder, in Sunday's 13-10 loss to the the Buffa­ lo Bills. A sk e d if h e h ad fire d E llio t t, Johnson said: " I'll m ake a decision tom o rro w . E llio tt h as had a y ear and a h alf to co m p ete for the job. N othing is resolved but I'm going to look at eight kickers with [kick­ ing coach] Steve H offm an." Elliott missed a field goal and an extra point in an opening 35-16 loss to W ashington. " I dug my g ra v e ," he said after S u n d a y 's g am e. " I n p ra ctice I do well. On Sunday I struggle. I'v e let my team m ates d o w n ." Jo h n s o n w o u ld n o t n a m e th e kickers coming to Valley Ranch but th e lis t w as e x p e c te d to in c lu d e M a tt B a h r, E d d ie M u r r a y , Jim Breech and Rich Andrews. " W e m ig h t lo se s o m e th in g on kickoffs because Lin had been doing that w ell so w e'd have to adjust our coverages," Johnson said. The other problem , unsigned All- Pro running back Em m itt Sm ith, is so m eth in g Jo h n so n c a n 't do a n y ­ thing about. " W e ju s t h a v e to u n d e r s ta n d who w e are," Johnson said Monday. “You know it’s got to be killing him [Emmitt Smith], watching us play.” — Bill Bates, Dallas Cowboys safety " W e 'r e a d iffe re n t team than the one who went to the Super Bowl. I still think we will get into the play­ offs. W e ju st c a n 't sit arou n d and depending on Em m itt Sm ith being with u s." But there's a hole in the dressing room wall courtesy o f defensive end Charles Haley. It sym bolizes the frustrations and near revolt of the Cow boys players w ho fe e l th e y c a n 't d e fe n d th e ir Super Bowl cham pionship w ithout Smith. "W e 'll n ev er w in w ith a ro o k ie ru n n in g b a c k ," said H a le y , w ho im bedded his helm et into the wall. "W e need to either get Em m itt here or they've got to get rid of h im ." " T h e r e 's a h u ge clo u d h an g in g over th is te a m ," sa fe ty Bill B ates said. Troy A ikm an w as forced to pass 45 tim es and was intercepted tw ice in Sunday's 13-10 loss to the Buffalo Bills because rookie D errick Lassie co u ld n 't produce on the ground as Smith did in the Super Bowl. The Cow boys are 0-2 and no team has ever won the Super Bowl after such a start. "In the p a st," Aikm an said, clip­ ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION T h e I s r a e l i- P L O P e a c e A g r e e m e n t What Does It Mean? Elizabeth Fem ea-M oderator Martha Diase Robert Fem ea Clement Henry Esther Raizen Yaron Shemer Avraham Zilkha Wednesday, September 15,1993 4:00 p.m. Texas Union Eastwoods Room ping his words, "w e'v e had success being a balanced football team ." The fan s w ere re stless in T e x a s Stadium. " W e w a n t E m m itt, w e w a n t E m m itt," the crowd chanted. A n o th e r b a n n e r re a d , " S i g n Emmitt and Trade Your E go ." S m ith w a tc h e d on te le v is io n from Pensacola, Fla., w here he said, '1 could miss the entire season ." "Y o u know it's got to be k illing him, watching us p lay ," Bates said. O w n e r J e r r y Jo n e s w ru n g h is hands and sat on his wallet. " I d o n 't w ant to jeo p a rd iz e th e fu tu re o f th is t e a m ," Jo n e s s a id . "I'm frustrated and so is Em m itt. I understand the players being fru s­ trated. W hile everyone has an op in­ io n , w e h a v e o p in io n s th a t a r e sound ones for the fu tu re." Smith wants $4 m illion a year, in line w ith w hat B u ffa lo 's T hu rm an T h o m a s m a k e s, w h ile Jo n e s h a s offered $2.5 million. "I d on't know how the Cow boys can expect to get back to the Super B o w l w ith o u t E m m itt S m i t h ," Thom as said after S u n d ay 's gam e. " T h e y ju s t c a n 't do it. E m m itt w o u ld h a v e m a d e a d if f e r e n c e against us today. In the Super Bow l, th e y c o n t r o lle d th e b a ll w ith Emmitt. They d id n 't do that to d ay ." Lassie, who helped Alabam a w in a national ch am p ion ship , w onders w hat kind of h o rn et's n est he has stepped on. " I t b o th ers m e w hen one o f m y te a m m a te s s a y s s o m e th in g b a d about m e ," said Lassie, w ho lo st a fum ble and gained 52 yard s on 19 carries. D efensive back K enny G ant said nobody should blam e Lassie. "It's not fair to knock h im ," G ant s a id . " H e 's a h e c k o f a r u n n e r . W e're just not getting a b reak ." O ffe n s iv e ta c k le N a te N e w to n said the Sm ith co n tract d isp u te is tearing at the team. "Y o u keep seeing on film all the big plays Em m itt m ade for us last y ear," New ton said. " I'm for bu rn ­ ing last year's film. I'm tired of talk­ ing about E m m itt." A d d ed D a rry l Jo h n s to n : " T w o w ee k s a g o , p e o p le w e r e ta lk in g about us like w e're a dynasty. N ow they talk like w e're all d o n e." ^S p on so red by: The Center for Middle Eastern Studies Daily Texan Classifieds Amsterdam Atlanta Barcelona Berlin Bombay Boston Brussels Buenos Aries Caracas Chicago Cleveland Cologne Copenhagen Dallas Dusseldorf EuroCenter Frankfurt Geneva Gothenburg Hamburg Helsinki Hong Kong Houston Lisbon London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Milan Minneapolis Monterey Montreal Munich New Delhi New Jersey New York Osaka Oslo Paris Pittsburgh Rome St. Petersburg San Francisco San Jose Sao Paulo Seoul Stamford Stockholm Stuttgart Sydney Taipei Tokyo Toronto Vienna Warsaw Washington D. C. Zurich GRADUATING SENIORS The leading international management con­ sulting firm seeks December 1993, May 1994, and August 1994 graduates in any major with excellent academic credentials and strong lea­ dership skills for its two-year business analyst program. Please join McKinsey & Company, Inc. for a Presentation and Reception Thursday, September 16,1993 Alumni Center, Schmidt Room Natural Science/Engineering Majors Business/Liberal Arts/Communication Majors 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. McKinsey & Co. is an international strategic management consulting firm with 58 offices in 28 countries around the World. We serve mostly Fortune and International 500 company executives on issues of strate­ gic importance. Our mission is twofold: to help clients make substan­ tial and lasting improvements in their performance; and to build a firm that is able to attract, develop, excite, and retain exceptional people. Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student Advertisement T he D aily T exajs Tuesday, September 14,1993 Page 19 Rec Sports Review Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation Intramural Soccer Entries Open September 20 Entries will open for the upcoming IM Soccer season on M onday, September 20. Fun and challenging soccer leagues are offered with gam es to be played at W hitaker Fields, Sunday through Friday evenings. Sign ups are done by the Instant Schedule system on a first- come, first-serve basis in Gregory Gym room 28. This means the teams choose when they play. Men, Women and Coed divisions are avail­ able. T eam s will play a 5-game round-robin league and the top two teams will advance to a single-elimi­ nation tournament. Players of every skill level are encouraged to play. Individual/Dual Tournaments 3-on-3 Basketball Entries open today for the first ever Intram ural 3-on-3 basketball tournam ent. Men’s and W omen’s divisions will be offered and there is no entry fee. E n tr ie s c lo s e September 2 2 , and there is a 32 team lim it in b oth d iv is io n s . Come by Gregory Gym 30 for more information. Golf All participants will play a round of 18 holes at M orris-W illiams Golf Course on September 15 or 16. The top 16 scores will advance to match play. The tournam ent includes a Closest-to-the-pin contest Entries close Today!!. Enter in Gregory gym 3 0 . Tennis Singles Entries are now open for the IM ten n is singles tourney. M en’s (A,B,C) and Women’s (A,B) single elimination tournaments are sched­ uled. There is no entry fee for this c lo s e tournam ent. Wednesday, September 22. E n tr ie s Nine Ball Entries are now open . Men and women will compete in this one-day billiards tournam ent at the Texas Union. The tournam ent will be held on September 15, at 7pm. Please sign up today in Gregory Gym 3 0 . On site entries will be accepted if space permits. Triathlon E ntries are now open for a triathlon with a UT flair. The event includes a one-half mile swim at the Texas Swim Center, a fifteen mile bike ride on campus and a three mile run at Clark Field. M en’s and w om en’s divisions are offered. Entries close September 2 9 . The date for the triathlon is Sunday, October 3rd. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sport Club Representatives All forms must be turned in to G regory Gym 31 by T hursday, September 16 at 5:00pm. And all representatives must attend an ori­ entation/training session. Sign up for these in Gregory Gym 31 and for more information call 471-4003. Soccer Officials Needed We don’t ask for experience, we give it! People interested in soccer should not miss this opportunity. Pay begins at $4.74 per game and increases with experience. REFER­ EES WILL EARN MORE. STOP BY GREGORY GYM 28 AND APPLY TODAY. The first soccer offi­ cial's training m eeting will be h e ld on S e p te m b e r 2 8 at 6 :0 0 p m in Geology 1 0 0 . All s tu d e n ts are e n c o u r a g e d to apply. Football Officials Still Needed Officiating Intramural football can be a fun and rewarding way to earn extra money and develop a skill that can benefit you all your life. We need at least 200 people to sign up to learn to officiate. Pay begins at $4.62 per game (1 hour) and in cre ase s with experience. No experience is necessary. We will train you and work you with veteran officials to help you along. Because of the size of the program (450 teams) only you can make the tour­ nament work. As an Intramural official, you are autom atically a m em ber of the U niversity Officials A ssociation (UOA). As you become more com­ petent, you become eligible to offici­ ate outside league gam es in the Austin community for two or three tim es the IM rate. Come by Gregory Gym 28 and see Randall Ford. Intramural Council Members Needed Men and Women volunteers are needed to fill the Intramural Council for the 1993-1994 year. This twelve- member group meets on Mondays from 2:00 to 3:00pm in Gregory Gym 32 to hear all protests, appeals, and disciplinary matters stemming from intramural games. Apply by Friday, September 10 in Gregory Gym 30 with Bob C hildress or Randall ford. UOA Volleyball Officials If you officiated UOA or Intramural volleyball in the Fall of 1992, please stop by Gregory Gym 28 and check in with Randall Ford. UOA Volleyball leagues began play September 8. ON THE INTRAMURAL HORIZON EVENT ENTRIES CLOSE DIVISIONS TODAY Golf TODAY Nine Ball Wednesday, September 22 Tennis Singles Wednesday, September 22 3 on 3 Basketball T riathlon Wednesday, September 29 Racquetball Singles Wednesday, September 29 Wednesday, September 29 Soccer Thursday, September 30 Miniature Golf Men Men, Women Men, Women Men, Women Men, Women Men, Women Men, Women, Coed Coed Stop by Gregory Gym 30 or call 471-3116 for more information on these upcoming intramural activities. Upcoming Events Volleyball Miniature Golf Entries open September 20 for this mixed doubles golf tournam ent. Sign up in Gregory Gym 30. The tournam ent is a 36 hole event and will be held at the Putt-Putt Golf Course at 6700 Burnet Rd. Tourney date is Thursday, September 30 at 6:30pm. Racquetball Singles Entries open September 20 for this exciting tournam ent. M en’s, Women’s and Faculty/Staff divisions will be offered. Entries will open for the upcoming volleyball season on Monday, O ctober 4. Sign up will use-the instant schedule system and leagues will be offered Sundays-Thursdays. Most games will be played in the Recreational Sports Center. Innertube water polo Opens October 4. Games will be played in the Gregory Gym pool. The format of the tourney will be determined by the number of teams who register. Entry fee is $10 per team. Hike the Falls O utdoor A dventures is for stu­ dents and faculty who are interested in escaping Austin for a short time on exciting, fun, and educational trips to the great outdoors. All trip partici­ pants m ust be covered by medical insurance and are required to show proof (membership card) of medical insurance at the time of registration. A $2 per day charge will be added to the cost of the trip for individuals who fail to provide proof. Anyone interested in a trip or an activity sponsored the O utdoor A dventures Program can stop by Gregory Gym 31, or call 471-1093 for more information. Payment for trips may be made with cash, check, Visa, or Mastercard. by Hike Pedernales Falls September 18 Pedernales Falls offers the chance to experience prim itive hiking through a boulder-strewn gorge and view abundant wildlife such as deer, wild turkeys, and raccoons. Escape from Austin for a day to explore this beautiful area. Transportation, entrance fees, and guides are provided in the $10 ($17 non-UT) fee. Participants should bring their own lunch, water, camera etc. Registration is open in Gregory Gym 31. w ild ern ess Bike Repair Workshop September 18, 2 2, 2 5 It doesn’t take a mechanical genius to m aintain and repair a bicycle. This workshop which teaches the basics in bike repair includes: clean­ ing the chain and patching a flat;* adjusting the brakes, derailers and shifters; replacing cables; and the art of straightening wheels. Topics also discussed include safety, a basic tool kit, and fitting the bike to your body. Bring a bike, make it run better, and learn how to keep it that way. The $18 ($25 non-UT) fee includes all three sessions. Why pay someone else to do basic bicycle repair and maintenance? Register in Gregory Gym 31. Open Kayak Roll September 2 6 These somewhat informal sessions are available for kayakers to work on their roll. However, an instructor is available to dem onstrate the very basics. This is a great opportunity for kayakers since pool time is so scarce. The fee for this clinic is $7 ($10 non-UT) and registration is open in Gregory Gym 31. Effective Canoeing Workshop September 2 6, 2 8 , 3 0 This workshop includes one pool session, two evening sessions on Town Lake, and a day on the San M arcos River. All aspects of the sport of canoeing will be covered including river dynam ics. The instructors are some of the best in the area. The fee is $40 ($50 non- UT) and includes all transportation, instruction. and equipm ent, Registration is open in Gregory Gym 31. Outdoor Adventures Fall 93 Calendar Date Activity Rating 9/18,22,25 Bike Repair Workshop Hike Pedernales Falls 9/18 Raft the Guadalupe 9/18 Windsurfing Workshop 9/25 Morning Horseback 9/25 9/26 Open Kayak Roll 9/26,28.30,10/2 Effective Canoeing Wksp 40/50 30/37 10/2 10/2 15/18 Rockclimb I Cave Tour Beginner/Easy Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Easy I nte rmediate/Easy Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Moderate Beginner/Easy Fee UT/rton UT 18/25 10/17 21/28 55/62 21/24 7/10 Non-Student Tennis Club Tennis Club would like to invite all students, faculty, and staff to partici­ pate in the 8th Annual Longhorn Tennis Championships. This is an open tournam ent and will be held from September 24-26. Sign up at Gregory Gym 30 or during club prac­ tices, which are held Tuesdays, Fridays, and Sundays from 4-10pm at Whitaker Fields. TTie entry deadline for the tournament is September 21 at 5:00pm. The fee is $10 for club members and 815 for non-members. Participants are limited to 2 events. For m ore information call Kurt at 251-0526 or Marc at 502-9686. Rec Sports Review The “ Rec Sports Review “ is a weekly production of the Division of Recreational Sports. It is designed to keep the University community abreast of all recreational activities. Phone numbers for the various pro­ grams within the Division of Recreational Sports are listed below. Intramurals...........................................................................................471-3116 Open Recreation................................................................................... 471-6370 Sport Clubs...........................................................................................471-4003 Outdoor Program................................................................................. 471-1093 471-5234 Non-Student................................................................ Facility' Hotline..................................................................................... 471-4373 Gym Stores ..........................................................................................471-3134 STAFF Editor..................................................................................... Catherine Rearick Assistant Editor............................................................................Mario Ruiz III Personal Fitness Training for Non-Students one-on-one You like working out on your own, but som etim es w onder if you’re spending your fitness time effective­ ly. As a member of the Non-Student Program you have the chance to with m eet a P e r s o n a liz e d E x e r c ise Professional. Our well trained and experienced professionals can help you goals, develop/revise workout plans, or learn new skills to increase the effi­ ciency and benefits of your workouts. Get the most out of our professionals by registering for a package of 5 ses­ sions for the price of 4. fitness clarify Learn new skills or improve upon the ones you have by registering for a Skills Development class. Choose from: Video Swim Clinic meets Friday, September 17 at 6:00pm. See your stroke on video and receive individ­ ual critique from a m asters swim coach. Racquetball League , deadline for registration is September 27 and play begins October 4. K a ra te on M ondays and Wednesdays, 5:45-6:45pm, beginning O ctober 4. G eared tow ards the beginner. Orientation to Circuit Weights on Tuesday, September 14 at 6:00pm or Saturday, September 18 at 9:00am. Closer Look at Circuit Weights for those having had an orientation m eets Saturday, Septem ber 25, 11:00am -12:30pm. Weighty Issues provides a more in-depth program meeting Mondays and Wednesdays, 6:00-7:00pm. All cou rse offerings require pre-registration, and membership * in th e N o n -S tu d en t Program £ Come by Gregory Gym 3 0 , or call ' 4 7 1 -5 2 3 4 for more information. To Better Serve... Starting Wednesday, September 1, the offices of Rec Sports remained open until 6:00pm. Now, every Wednesday the offices will remain open until 6:00pm. This is to provide b e tte r cu sto m er service to th e University community. Students can come in to sign up for Intramurals, register for UT Aerobics, or sign up for an Outdoor trip in Gregory Gym 30. These are the only services that can be utilized during the extended hour. Non-Students can sign up for a membership in Gregory Gym 36 or register for Non-Student Program classes in Gregory Gym 30. All other business with Recreational Sports can be conducted during normal b u sin ess hours 8:00am-5:00pm. During this extra hour the phones will not be answered. Also facility hours for G regory Gym, Bellmont Hall, Penick-Allison Tennis Center, and Clark Field have changed. On Saturdays, Gregory and Bellm ont will now be open 10:00am-6:00pm. and on Sundays, G regory will be open 12:00pm- 6:00pm. Clark Field will now close at 8:00pm on Saturdays. The Penick- Allison T ennis C enter is open Monday-Friday ll:00am-10:00pm. Feeling Strung Out? Time to Get that Racquet Restrung Bring us your tired, your poor racquetball, tennis, and squash racquets yearning to be restrung...at a discount. During September ‘93 as an introductory offer: Alpha Synthetic string to $12.00 for a $3.00 savings Alpha Nylon string to $8.50 for a $2.50 savings A variety of Prince string is available or you can fur­ nish your own string. Our stringer is USRSA certified with eight years experience. For more information come by Gregory Gym Store or call 471-3134. Dance Team The Dance Team’s Tryouts contin­ ue on September 15 and 16. Tryouts will consist of learning and perform­ ing two dances, plus demonstration of basic turns. Those trying out may attend only one night. Tryouts will be held from 7:30-10:00pm at RSC 1.106 each night. Please bring a vali­ dated UTID and $5 for processing. Callbacks will be held Saturday, Septem ber 18 at RSC 1.106 at 12:30pm. For more information call Kerry at 795-9304 or Diane at 928- 2387. El Grupo de Danza y Arte Folklórico The Ballet Folkloric club will be on the W est Mall September 16, for a Dies Y Seis de S eptiem bre C elebration. They will be per- form inge at 11:45am. Also from ll:00-l:00pm there will be a new member table for all interested indi­ viduals. Roadrunners The Roadrunners will be meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:00pm throughout the Fall semester. Runs of 3 to 6 miles will begin and end on the steps in front of Bellmont Hall on San Jacinto. Runners of all levels are encouraged to join. For more infor­ mation contact Eric or Aaron at 794- 0026. Wrestling There will be an organizational meeting Wednesday, September 15, at 7:30pm in Bellmont 546. We will be discussing plans for the year and other topics related to the club. The wrestling club participates in various competitions through out the year. All interested individuals regardless of skill level are welcome to attend, no try-outs are necessary to join. For more information call David at 467- 7438. Express Cards for Sale UT A erobics is selling Express inch cards! Ten classes for $13. A lited supply will be available as we ntinue to m onitor class sizes, ction cards for morning and early :emoon classes are also available, ctions meeting 3 times per week 2 $20 and those meeting twice are 3. Glide your way to fitness with In- :te S k a t i n g . A dem onstration >rkshop on Wednesday, September lets you experience in-line skating lile you learn to balance and stop, irther instruction is available for e e n th u sia stic in the L evel 1 course September 22 - October 13. offered W ednesdays, Mark Fridays during October on your calendar and come to the Recreational Sports Center at noon for A M onth o f Fridays at the Movies. Yes, we'll have popcorn to munch as you view videos that center on a variety of Wellness topics such as Bill M overs’ Mind Body Connection and Managing Stress.. T h ese c la s s e s are op en to the University com munity and require pre-registration and payment of fees. Come by Gregory Gym 3 0 , or class 4 7 1 -5234 for more information. Dance Team Holds Tryouts Mackovic wary of Orange attack Gene Menez Daily T exan Staff In the warm-ups before the Syracuse game last year, Orange quarterback Marvin Graves left Texas coach John Mackovic in awe with his athletic ability and passing accuracy. He did not d isap p o in t Mackovic in the game, either. Graves made a diving catch of a two-point conversion to tie the contest and then iced the game w ith a 58-yard third-dow n pass to Qadry Ismail. Graves completed 11 of 18 pass­ es for 284 yards in the 31-21 Syracuse victory. Mackovic knows that Graves, who is being touted for the Heisman Trophy, will provide a stem test Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium for the Longhorns' young and hob­ bled defense. “He is as gifted as anybody in college foot­ ball,'' Mackovic said Monday at his weekly press conference. “He thrives under the pres­ sure of being in the spotlight. From what I read and hear, he strik es me as a team leader." Texas (0-1) surrendered 530 total yards to Colorado 10 days ago and the test against the No. 6 Orangemen will be just as difficult, if not more. But Graves and Syracuse receiver Shelby Hill cannot just be interchanged for Kordell Stewart and Michael Westbrook. The Buffaloes used primarily a one-back set w hile Syracuse (2-0) u tilizes the freeze option. Graves makes the decision where to attack the defense by either handing off the ball up the middle, pitching the ball wide or running the ball himself. If none of those options look good, he can look to his speedy deep threat in Hill. Gfaves racked up 329 yards and two touch­ downs on 20-of-27 passing. More impressive, on the two touchdow n passes Graves scrambled before stepping up into the pocket and rifling the throws on the money to his receivers. “It is pretty scary because of all the things he can do," cornerback Joey Ellis said. “He can beat you a lot of ways." M ackovic said a key in d e fe n d in g the O rangem en, w ho averag e 513 y a rd s of offense, will be for the defense to concentrate Last T h u rsd ay a g ain st East C arolina, Please see Mackovic, page 17 f as t BREAK SCORES Baseball Texas.....................................12 Cleveland............................... 1 H ouston................................... Colorado..............ppd. (snow) Philadelphia.......................... 5 New York.............................. 0 San Diego...............................4 (11) 3 Los Angeles Chicago Cubs........................ 6 San Francisco......................... 5 Boston.....................................6 Baltimore............................... 4 Oakland ................................ 7 Minnesota.............................. 2 New York Yankees................3 Milwaukee............................. 1 Kansas City............................ 9 Chicago.................................. 0 Seattle.................................. 10 California............................... 1 NFL Football Cleveland............................. 23 San francisco........................13 BRIEFS ■ PRO FO O TBA LL: In M iam i, D olphins ru n n in g back Bobby Humphrey was p laced on in ju red reserve. D ue to a change the league's injury reserve policy, Miami loses Humphrey's ser­ vices for the season. in ■ TEXAS SW IM M IN G: Wyatt Russo, a three-tim e All-American for the UCLA Bruins a year ago, has trans­ ferred the U n iv ersity because of UCLA's decision to drop its swimming program. to Wyatt, a Plano High School product, is eligible to compete immediately as a backstroke specialist. ■ PRO FOOTBALL: In A shburn, Va., W ashington Redskins quarterback Mark Rypien was diagnosed Mon­ day as having a torn medial collateral ligament in his right knee that will sideline him for th ree to six w eeks but not require surgery. Rypien hobbled to the side­ lines w ith the h elp of tw o trainers Sunday after he was tackled by Phoenix defensive tackle Eric Swann early in the second quarter of the Cardi­ n als' 17-10 victory over the Redskins. Compiled from staff and Asso­ ciated Press wire reports Browns top 49ers, 23-13 Associated Press CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Browns could think of no better test. And after three painful losing seasons, the Browns proved Mon­ day night they can play with the best again, beating the San Francis­ co 49ers 23-13 in the biggest victory of Bill Belichick's three years as coach. The Browns (2-0) d id it w ith defense, intercepting three passes from Steve Young, forcing him to fumble once, and blocking a field goal. San Francisco also muffed a 40-yard field goal attem pt when holder Klaus Wilmsmeyer juggled the snap with 4:32 to plav. The 49ers (1-1) did not score in the second half. Cleveland's James Jones, a defen­ sive tackle with a taste for the end zone, turned the game around with a 1-yard TD run in the second quar­ ter, and Bernie Kosar and Michael Jackson teamed on a 30-yard scor­ ing pass that put Cleveland ahead for good just 35 seconds before half time. Jackson also dropped a potential touchdow n pass on the Brow ns' very first play, and Kosar o v er­ threw him on another early in the fourth quarter. Young, still bothered by a frac­ tured thumb sustained during pre­ season, was intercepted three times for the second straight week, and two of the three led to Cleveland scores. The loss stopped the 49ers' nine- gam e reg u la r-se aso n w inning streak. It was only the second loss in the last 13 Monday night games for San Francisco. M att Stover kicked three field goals for Cleveland. Mike Cofer had two for the 49ers, and a third try, a 37-yarder on San Francisco's best chance of the third quarter, was blocked by Rob Bur­ nett. Marc Logan, filling in for injured Tom Rathm an, scored the 49ers' only touchdown on a 4-yard run in the second quarter. San Francisco also played without injured defen­ sive lineman Kevin Fagan, and it lost receiver Odessa Turner for part of the game. Turner left because of a concus­ sion that resulted from a scary colli­ sion with Cleveland's Eric Turner early in third quarter. The 49ers outgained the Browns by a 3-to-l ratio for m uch of the first half, but interceptions by Clay Matthews and Selwyn Jones snuffed a couple of possessions. Growing more confident as the game progressed, the Cleveland defense kept the Niners out of scor­ ing territo ry m ost of the second half. Eric Turner intercepted a pass, and Jerry Ball and Michael Dean Perry, the anchors of the defense, teamed to shake the ball loose from Young and stop the 49ers a fter th ey 'd penetrated to the 25-yard line m idw ay th rough the fourth quarter. Jones capped an 80-yard Cleve­ land drive with a 1-yard TD run on a play that caught San Francisco off guard. Jones frequently lines up as a blocking back on sh o rt-y ard ag e plays, an alignment popularized by C h icag o 's W illiam P erry in the 1980s. In stead of hav in g him block, Kosar gave him the ball, and Jones scored easily. He has scored a touchdow n in each of his three NFL seasons, on an interception, a pass reception and now a rush. Jack so n 's d iv in g to u ch d o w n catch put Cleveland ahead to stay 20-13 at the half. Jackson also caught a 38-yarder on a third-and-9 play with three minutes left, sealing it. Young completed 19 of 33 passes for 274 yards. The Place To Be In '9 3 ! I M P T E X A S vs. S Y R A C U S E Saturday • Sept. 18 2:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium Athletics Fee Draw Mon.-Wed. • Sept. 13-15 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Bellmont Hall Ticket Office (Office complex of Memorial Stadium - first floor) For more Information call 471-3333 I f yo f are purchase tU Ticket OffN t an Athletics Fee Holder, lets at the Men’s Athletics , or call 471-3333. San Francisco’s Brent Jones pulls in a 29-yard pass in front of Cleveland Brown David Brandon. Texas passing game on rise Associated Press The annals of Texas foot­ ball are not exactly lit­ tered with great wide receivers. front of you. If your reaction w as something m ore along the lin e s of “ N ever heard of 'em," it's safe to say you're in the majority. The annals of Texas football are not exactly littered with great wide receivers. Í Greg Pederson Daily Texan Staff All right, sports fans, off the top of your head now: What significant accom plishm ent do Sandy Sands, Ragan G ennusa, Pat K elly, Les Koenning and Brent Duhon have in common? OK, that was an easy one, right? The answer, of course, is that each of them led the Texas football team in pass receiving for a season. Actu­ ally, you would probably only find this question easy if you had the Texas football media guide sitting in [GET THE SPORTS EDGElfj SCORES! SPREADS/PICKS! CALL NOW! 1- 900- 288-4118 A J . * A . * A A A . A A * A A * 'Sharing the Victory' 1 Cor. 15:57 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Special Speaker: TDM MUM lleiihin liilile rimnli ‘iliirsilav D pin I m i m Y m m m x x x x x i x i m n m xxirxxx n m 1 1 i n m x x x x x x zi Everybod j Wei come Things are looking up, however, and the times, as they say, m ight just be a-changin'. With the arrival of Coach John Mackovic last season and the intro­ duction of his intricate, pro-style offense, T exas' a erial fo rtu n e s a p p e a r to on the rise. Lovell Pinkney and Mike Adam s are the first of a new breed of Longhorn receiver, and the Texas record books may soon be in need of some seri­ ous rewriting. Over the first 100 years of Texas football, the record for most recep­ tions in a season is 55, set by Johnny Walker in 1989. The top m ark for receiving yardage in a season is Tony Jones' 838 yards in 1988. That's as good as it gets. Texas has never had a 1,000- yard receiver. Over the years, the statistics of the Longhorns' leading pass catchers have often looked amazingly sparse. Let's go back to the names previ­ ously mentioned. Walter “ Sandy" Sands, a three- year letterman (1961-62, 1964), led the team in receiving in 1962, with 12 catches for 148 y a rd s. N ow , that's a good afternoon's work for a receiver at a school like Houston, at least back when they were good, but for a whole season? Gennusa caught 19 passes for 243 yards in 1966 to lead the team, and also tied for top honors the follow­ ing season, as he and Randy Peschel each had 19 receptions. Kelly tw ice w as T exas' top receiver; in 1971 (17 catches for 226 yards) and 1973 (19 for 268). Koenning's 27 receptions for 401 yards w ere the m ost on the 1980 team , and in 1983, a year Texas w ent 11-0 in the reg u la r season, then let the national championship slip away in a 10-9 Cotton Bowl loss to Georgia, no Texas player had more catches than Duhon, with 13 Please see Passing, page 17 C O, ü bOT) C X a» ? TI 3í2'sasí“ S « e o ' 5 s t i x : yj L- s. £ •* « £p > t J .ilá «C* ** J í S £ • > y 6 £ g X bO^-* ■ > . a > 1/3 • pN Sm f l O a > bO_C x X a . T3 bC 90 K X > , x X J J Z Z Z Z m m mitmii nnnnimim ¡¡P M RALPH LAUREN DOUBLE RL FOR THE NEAREST LOCATION CALL: 1-800-RRL-JEAN yV 1% aür. - v .> . v ' - ; .