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M alphing off
Don Most waxes musically as DJ 
Vince Fontaine in Grease, playing at 
the Bass Concert Haii this weekend.

MM

Firing squad
The UT Army ROTC is the latest 
group seeking to fire a cannon at 
home football games.

Vol. 95, No. 19 

i h e Da il y T ex a n
Council will study schools’ policy for gays

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Thursday, September 28, 1995 

3 Sections

250

SHANNA GAUTHIER
D a ily Texan S ta ff 

---- ---------------

p r o te c tin g le sb ia n , g a y and b is e x u a l s tu ­
d en ts from harassm ent.

M e m b e r s o f th e C ity C o u n c il s a id 
W e d n e sd a y they w ill co n sid er a city c o m ­
m issio n s reco m m e n d atio n s to red u ce d is ­
crim in atio n against lesbian, gay and b ise x u ­
al yo u th throu gh sch oo l and lib rary -b ased 
program s.

1’he ten-point proposal, subm itted by the 
A u s t in H u m a n R i g h t s C o m m is s io n , 
in clu d es recom m en d ations to:

• im p le m e n t p o lic ie s in p u b lic s c h o o ls

• p r o v id e tr a in in g fo r a ll s c h o o l s t a ff 

ab ou t the issues facing these stu d en ts.

• ad vocate and su p p ort the d ev elop m en t 
o f so cial and h ealth se rv ic e s to m eet th eir 
special needs.

• m a k e s e x u a l o r ie n ta tio n in fo r m a tio n 

av ailab le and accessib le at pu blic libraries.

In a prepared statem ent, com m issio n o ffi­
cials said they are striv ing to erad icate iso la­
tion, p hysical or v erbal assau lt again st gay 
s tu d e n ts in p u b lic sch o o ls, and to co m b a t

su icid e am ong these students.

C o u n cilm em ber Jackie G ood m an said the 
c o u n cil w ill lo ok at the re c o m m e n d a tio n s 
and d eterm ine if the city has the m oney to 
fund the recom m endations.

S h e a d d e d that- th e re a re a n u m b e r o f 
o th e r factors to c o n sid er w ith the p ro p o s ­
al.

W e have to look at the legality o f train- 
ing [for state and city staff] b ecau se certain 
l e v e ls o f i n t e r v ie w i n g a r e o f f - l i m i t s ," 
G ood m an added.

T he reco m m en d atio n s are based on testi­

m o n y from state p u blic h earin g s last year, 
and they are d esign ed to ad d ress the co n ­
cerns of A u stin 's gay youth, said Jam es Hill, 
R ig h t s 
c h a ir m a n 
C om m ission .

th e H u m a n 

o f 

" W e h a v e to r e m e m b e r th e v o ic e s o f 

y o u n g p eo p le," Hill told the council.

T he com m issio n 's proposal could reignite 
a d ebate that raged in 1994 o v er w hether to 
o ffe r m arital b en efits to the d o m estic p art­
n ers o f city em ployees.

T he C ity C o u n cil in itially passed a m ea­
sure exten d in g the benefits, bu t a coalition

o f local religiou s o rg an izatio n s and co n se rv ­
atives put a m easure on the b allo t to rev erse 
c a ll e d 
th e d e c i s i o n . T h e 
P r o p o s i t i o n 2 2 , p a s s e d b y a m a r g in o f 
alm ost 2-1.

i n i t i a t i v e , 

N eith er M ichael B rand es, w ho w as c a m ­
paign m an ager for the g ro u p that pu t Prop. 
22 on the ballot, or Jan G alb raith, ch airm an 
o f th e T r a v is C o u n ty R e p u b lic a n P a r ty , 
w ould co m m en t on the c o m m issio n 's p ro ­
posal W edn esd ay.

Please see Proposed, page 2

OVERBOARD

Professors predict Samsung 
deal will be bounty for UT
Company’s 
tax deals 
under fire

S a m s u n g E le c t r o n ic s ' n e w $ 1 .3 b illio n 
m icroch ip plant in A ustin could p rovide as 
m an y ed u catio n al and v o catio n al o p p o rtu ­
nities for U T stu d en ts as econ om ic o p p o rtu ­
n i t i e s fo r th e c it y , U T p r o f e s s o r s s a id 
W ed n esd ay.

B u t b o th D u p u is a n d C a m p b e ll s a id 
S am su n g 's arrival also w ill create jo b s o u t­
side of the sem icond u ctor realm to support 
the plant and em p loyees there.

SC O TT PATTERSO N
D a ily T exan S ta ff

"A lot of peripheral com p anies will com e 

" It cou ld be a v e ry g o o d r e la tio n s h ip ," 

in as w ell," D u puis said.

C am pbell said.

high -tech jobs.

S a m s u n g , w h ic h w a s e x p e c t e d 

to 
an n ou n ce p lan s to build the plant in A ustin 
W edn esd ay, had to d elay the ann ou ncem ent 
for "in tern al re a so n -," becau se the com p an y 
" r e q u ir e d a d d itio n a l tim e to fin a liz e its 
a n n o u n c e m e n t," a c co rd in g to a s ta te m e n t 
released by the com p any .

B u t J e f f r y W e n d e r , a s p o k e s m a n fo r 
S a m s u n g , c o n firm e d th at th e c o r p o ra tio n 
still is p lan n in g to build its first A m erican 
m icro ch ip plant in A ustin.

R u sse ll D u p u is, h o ld e r o f th e Ju d so n S. 
Sw e. n n g e n R eg en ts G i<in in E n g in eerin g , 
said the p lan t could open thou sand s o f jobs 
to g rad u atin g U T students.

" C l e a r l y , S a m s u n g w ill b r i n g to th e 
A u stin a re a a n o th e r s ty le an d , o f c o u rs e , 
m o re jo b s and a lot m ore m o n ey ," D u p u is 
said. "It certain ly w ill increase the dem and 
for U T g rad u ate s."

D upuis called Sam sung "a very large play­
e r" in the h ig h -tech in d u stry , and said the 
p re se n ce o f the U n iv ersity p ro b ab lv is on e 
m ain reason the sem iconductor giant chose to 
b u ild th e p la n t in A u s tin . H e s a id th e 
U n iv e r s ity c a n b e an a ttr a c tiv e s o u r c e o f 
em ployees for a com panv like Sam sung, the 
w orld's leading sem iconductor m anufacturer.
Jo e C am pbell, ho ld er of a C ockrell Fam ily 
Regents C h air in E ngineering, said m any U T 
students looked to com panies like M otorola 
and A d v a n c e d M ic ro D e v ic e s fo r jo b s in 
p ast y e a r s, and S a m s u n g 's p re s e n c e w ill 
only open up that job m arket.

" A s an e x a m p le , w e h a v e at th e [U T 
M icroelectronics Research Center] 110 gradu­
ate s t u d e n ts ," C a m p b e ll s a id . " C e r t a in ly 
Sam sung will offer those students jobs as well."
C a m p b e ll sa id he h o p e s S a m s u n g w ill 
co n trib u te m on ey or o th er reso u rces to the 
U niversity to b etter prep are U T stu d en ts for

T h e new p la n t w ill e m p lo y a b o u t 1,000 
p e o p le , and a "ripple e ffe c t" o f n ew b u s i­
ness m ay create m ore than 3,000 ad ditional 
jobs, acco rd in g to G reater A ustin C h am b er 
o f C o m m erce officials.

T h is rip p le e ffe c t is o n e re a so n the city 
o ffered Sam su n g a 40 percent tax abatem ent 
for 10 years, as w ell as a 15 p ercen t a b a te ­
m ent for h irin g targeted w orkers, if the co m ­
p a n y w o u ld b u ild th e p la n t in A u s t in . 
T rav is C ou n ty officials m atched those ab ate­
m en ts saving S am su n g a total o f abo iit $121 
billion o v er 10 years.

A s c it y o f f i c i a l s a w a it e d an o f f i c i a l 
a n n o u n c e m e n t o f th e p lan t, c ity p la n n e r s 
insisted they are read y for the gro w th they 
know is com ing.

" T h e fa c t o f th e m a t te r is, th e a r e a is 
g r o w in g ," s a id D a v e K r e id e r , a s s i s t a n t 
d irecto r o f the D ep artm ent o f P lan n in g and 
D e v e lo p m e n t. "I th in k that th ere are o b v i­
o u s ly g o in g to b e p r o b le m s , b u t I d o n 't 
think [Sam sung] will m ak e or break th at."

"T h e re are a lot o f things w e have to do to 
acco m m o d a te d e v e lo p m e n t," K re id e r said. 
"T h is d o es add another com p onent, but the 
eco n o m y is stro n g ."

S c o t t P o lik o v , a C a p ita l M e t r o p o lit a n 
T ra n sit A u th o rity b o ard m em b er, said the 
A u s tin T r a n s p o r t a t i o n S tu d y , th e c it y 's 
lo n g -te rm tra n sp o rta tio n plan, is d esig n ed 
to ad d ress this type o f grow th.

M onday night, Polikov d efended the A TS 
at the C ap ital M etro board m eeting, stating 
that the long-term plan for exp an d ed trans­
p o rta tio n s e rv ic e w ill be cru c ia l as A u stin 
grow s. P olikov said W ed n esd ay S am su n g 's 
m ove is "exactly " w hat he w as talking about.

SCOTT PATTERSON
D a ily Texan S ta ff

W ith city and cou nty officials to u t­
in g 
th e a r r iv a l o f a S a m s u n g 
E lectro n ics m icrochip p lan t as an e co ­
n o m ic coup, som e A u stin ites are qu es­
tion in g w hether the h ig h -tech giant is 
g ettin g too sw eet a deal.

S a m s u n g o ffic ia ls a n n o u n c e d o v e r 
th e s u m m e r th a t th e c o m p a n y h a d 
n a rro w e d th e list o f lo ca tio n s for its 
f i r s t A m e r ic a n m ic r o c h ip p la n t to 
A u s tin an d P o rtla n d , O re ., and C ity 
C o u n c ilm e m b e r B rig id S h e a s a id it 
w a s " q u i t e a c o n t e s t " to b r in g th e 
c om p an y to tow n.

A u stin and T rav is C o u n ty b eat o u t 
its N o r th w e s t c o m p e t it o r , o f f e r in g 
w h at cou ld ad d up to ab ou t $121 b il­
lio n in ta x a b a te m e n ts to S a m s u n g 
o v er 10 years.

T he cou n ty is g iv in g S am su n g a 40 
p e rce n t a b a te m e n t o v er ten y e a rs, as 
w ell as a 15 p ercen t abatem en t for h ir­
ing lo cal w o rk e rs. T h e c ity m a tc h e d 
that o ffer and is w aiv in g sev eral u tili­
ty fees, as w ell as p ro v id in g e le c tric 
su bstatio n s and lines for the plant.

C ity o fficials are quick to p oint out 
that Portland offered a better financial 
p a c k a g e a n d S a m s u n g s t ill c h o s e 
A u s tin . A n d S h e a , w h o h a s b e e n 
know n to vote against tax abatem ents 
in the past, supports the Sam sung deal.
" I'v e had a tot o f con cern s about tax

David Bell, 20, caught air over a ramp at 
Liberty Park on Dawson Street. Bell, a 
Houston resident, drove in with a friend

to skate at the new park. They found it 
closed , but climbed the fence and skat­
ed for hours anyway.

R O B E R T PATTON/Daily Tex an Staff

KUT counters cuts with fund-raiser

JENNIFER STUMP
D a ily Texan S ta ff

A ustin rad io station K U T h as step ped 
up pleas for com m u n ity su p p o rt this fall, 
and Bill G io rd a b la m e s the fe d e ral g o v ­
ernm ent.

W ith a $ 2 0 2 ,0 0 0 f u n d - r a is in g d r iv e 
s c h e d u le d to b e g in T h u r s d a y , G io rd a , 
K U T g e n e r a l m a n a g e r , s a id p r o p o s e d 
fe d e ra l cu ts to p u b lic b ro a d c a s tin g s ta ­

tio n s are fo rcin g his statio n to ask s u p ­
p o rters for 15 p ercent m ore m on ey than 
the statio n received last fall.

" W e h a v e to d o a m u ch la rg e r job o f 
raisin g fu n d s [this fall] to supplant those 
c u ts," G iord a said.

B u t w h ile a d v o c a te s lik e G io rd a say 
c u ttin g fu n d s for p u b lic b ro ad castin g is 
n o t the w ay to balan ce the federal b u d ­
g e t, s u p p o r te r s o f th e re d u c tio n s said 
th ey are n ecessary and b ro ad casters are

overstating the im pact the cu ts w ill h av e 
on stations.

K U T's federal fu n d ing d ropped 15 per­
cent this year and w ill be cut an o th er 15 
percent in 1996, G io rd a said.

A b o u t 17 p e r c e n t o f K U T 's b u d g e t 
co m e s fro m the C o rp o ra tio n fo r P u b lic 
B road castin g , the n o n -p ro fit co rp o ratio n 
th at re c e iv e s fe d e ral fu n d s and d is trib -

Please see KUT, page 5

Perot shakes up Texas politics 
with talk of starting third party

BRIAN ROSAS
D a ily Te xan S ta ff

P und its still are gau g in g the im p lication s o f a 
th ird p o litic a l p a rty in T e x a s and a c ro s s the 
natio n, and th o u g h no o n e kn ow s how a new 
p arty w ill ch an g e the p o litical lan d scap e, it is 
certain the new com p etitio n w ill hav e an e n o r­
m o u s im p act on w ho w ill w in the presid en cy in 
1996.

"N o b o d y v otes for a p arty these d ays; peop le 
v o te for the c a n d id a te ," said D av id P rin d le, a 
U T g o v ern m en t p ro fe sso r..

T exas b illion aire H. R oss Perot, an in d ep en ­
den t presid ential can d id ate in 1992, annou nced 
plans M ond ay night to form a third m ajor p o lit­
ic a l p a rty to c h a lle n g e b o th D e m o c r a ts and 
R ep u b lican s for the 1996 p resid ency.

P rin d le said R e p u b lic a n s are m o re w o rrie d 
a b o u t th e p ro sp e cts o f a th ird p arty than the 
D em o crats becau se the m ajority o f P ero t's su p ­

p ort in 1992 cam e from the G O P.

But P rindle added that D em ocrats should not 
c o u n t a th ird p a rty c a n d id a te as an a s se t in 
1996.

A bou t one-third o f b lack voters, trad itionally 
a D em o cratic stronghold in elections, probably 
w ill v o te fo r C o lin P o w ell, re g a rd le ss o f his 
ev en tu al p arty affiliation, P rindle said.

C h airm an o f Join t C h iefs o f Staff d u rin g the 
B u sh a d m in istra tio n , P ow ell is o n e of sev eral 
can d id ates w ho may run as a third cand id ate, 
and m an y are sp ecu latin g that he m ay be tht 
new p a rty 's first p resid ential contender. Pow ell 
h as c o n sis te n tly fared w ell in p u b lic o p in io n 
p o lls ag a in st bo th P resid en t C lin to n and I S . 
Sen. Bob D ole, R -K ansas, the R ep u b lu an presi-

Please see Third party, page 5

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

G e ttin ’ s h o rt W e a th e r:
The high will be about 90. 
The low will be about 70. 
It’ll be partly cloudy. Are 
you satisfied, dammit?!?

Index:
Around Campus.............. 18
Classifieds........................19
Comics............................. 18
Editorials................................... 4
Entertainment.................... 9
Sports............................... 16
State & Local..................... 7
University...........................6
World & Nation.................. 3

"T h is is the type of grow th w e w an t to be 

Please see Under fire, page 2

prepared to deal w ith ," P olikov said.

Campus hosts debate 
on stadium bond vote

CHARLES FLYNN
D a ily Texan S ta ff

Ten d ays b efo re a v o te on a con trov ersial 
$10 m illion bond m easu re to pay for a new 
b a s e b a ll s t a d iu m , a n A u s t in c it y c o u n ­
cilm em ber and a sta d iu m su p p o rter debated 
the facility 's m erits in an o n -ca m p u s forum 
W ednesd ay.

C ou n cilm em ber Brigid Shea, the stad iu m 's 
m ain o p p o n en t on the cou n cil, said the bond 
m easure is a w aste of taxp ay er m oney, w hile 
M ik e B liz z a r d , s p o k e s m a n fo r th e g r o u p 
Su p p orters o f the Park on the C o lo rad o , said 
the stad iu m w ill b rin g m o re th a n ju st e co ­
n om ic b enefits to the city.

The Phoenix Firebirds, a C lass A A A m inor 
league baseball team , h as com m itted to relo­
cate to the city if A ustin v o ters ap p ro v e a $10 
m illion bond m easure O ct. 7 to help pay for 
the $22 m illio n stad iu m . T h e F ire b ird s will 
cov er the rest o f the costs for the park, w hich 
will be built in east A ustin north o f R iversid e 
D rive.

"I think baseball is great; it's the financing 
that I o bject to ," Shea said. "T h e y sh o u ld n 't 
be using tax d ollars as p riv ate ventu re cap i­
ta l."

B ut B lizzard said the stad iu m is " a good 
d e a l" for the city and o ffe rs m o n etary and 
social benefits.

"B e cau se o f its location, this stad iu m will 
p rov id e jobs and an eco n o m ic bo o st to east 
A u s t in , w h ic h h a s t r a d i t i o n a l l y b e e n a 
neglected area o f the city ," B lizzard said. He 
ad ded that Interstate 35 " is n 't ju st a road, it's 
a barrier. T h is facility w ill b rin g peo p le into

44 I t h in k baseball is

great; i t s the financing that I 

object to. T h e y shouldn't be 

using tax dollars as private 

venture ca pit al.' ’

—

 Brigid Shea, 

Austin city councilmember

east A u stin ."

S h e a c o u n te re d th a t w is e fin a n c ia l h a n ­
d lin g o f the p ro ject is m o re im p o rta n t than 
p ossib le fu tu re social ben efits.

" A p p r o p r ia te e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t in 
E ast A u stin is im p o rta n t, b u t th e key c o n ­
cerns I hav e are in fin an cin g and the cost and 
the o b lig atio n s that th e city w ill in cu r."

" I 'm tire d o f rich p e o p le c o m in g in and 
u sing tax d o lla rs to pay for their v en tu res," 
S h e a c o n tin u e d . T h e F ire b ird s a re g e ttin g 
"$ 5 -1 5 m illio n ju st tor the in co n v e n ie n ce o f 
leav in g P h o e n ix ."

In e xch an g e for the $10 m illion bond m ea­
sure, the team w ill share a percen tage of its 
tick e t and c o n ce s sio n p ro fits w ith th e city, 
but S h ea said the percentages are not en o u g h 
for the city to m ak e a profit on the stadium .

B li/zard said profit is not the issue.
" W e 'r e not sa y in g th at it'll m ak e m o n ey

Please see Stadium, page 2

 Page 2 Thursday, September 28, 1995 T he D a ily T e x a n

Stadium: Both sides of contest accused of using misinformation in arguments
— ----------------------------------------------------- -----------------------
 
Continued from p a g e l 

~~ 

 

 

 

 

for the city , but we are say in g it's a good in v e s t­
m en t for the c ity ," B lizzard said. "T h e city w ill be 
s p e n d in g m o n ey fo r th is p ro je c t, b u t I th in k it's 
w orth it.

Shea added that the cost estim ates do not include 
tunding to build roads to the stadium . She cited the
SPortsPlex' which was approved by voters 
in 1992 but has not been constructed due to a lack of 
road construction funds.

T o i-F u 

"It irks me that we can find funding for this kind of 

deal, but can t for 

the Sportsplex, Shea said.

Blizzard said Capitol Metro is interested in construct- 
ing a light rail p u blic tran sp o rtatio n system w hich 
would wrap around the stadium on its way to the air­
port.

C apitol M etro is very excited about this p ro ject," 
lizzard said. And the team would love public trans­

port to drop viewers off at the stadium ."

M ich a e l H eitz, the director of the P a rk s and 
Recreation Department, introduced Shea and Blizzard, 
saying he does not think voters will be fully informed 
about the issue by Oct. 7.

"T h ere's a lot of misinformation out there com ing 
from both sides. The people who are for [the stadium] 
give out misinformation to counter the misinformation 
given out by those who are against it. It we could just be 
honest, I think people would understand the issu e,"

Heitz said.

The debate was not ab ou t a "R e p u b lic a n /D e m o c r a t 
issue," said Josh Cogar, a g o v ern m e n t ju n io r a n d m em ­
ber of the U niversity D e m o cra ts, w h o s p o n s o re d the
debate.

"W e 'v e heard b oth s id e s ; o n e s a y s 'T h i s c o s ts too 
much money' and the oth er say s 'T h is is s u c h a great 
deal.' W e're hoping that after this d e b a te v o te rs w ill be 
able to make an inform ed d e cisio n ," C o g a r s a id .

Under fire. Councilmember says tax deal good for city
~------------------------------------------------
Continued from p a g e l 

“ 

~ 

Ross C ravens, R enae M erle, R obert R ussell

Shea said one of the deciding fac­

UIt is one of the ways that the government 

distorts the free m ark et.”

economic decisions," Ebner said. "It 
is one of the ways that the govern­
ment distorts the free market."

Ebner said som e p eople m igh t 
m ake an arguable case for giving 
Sam su ng ab atem en ts, but " i t 's a 
question of fairness and equality."

—

 Fred Binen, Austin resident

tors in her decision to support tax 
breaks for Samsung was the fact that 
as part o f the deal, a percentage of 
Sam su n g 's savings will go toward 
educating the local work force.

"I'm really going to see to it that a 
great portion of [Samsung's savings] 
will go into job training," Shea said.

T i

! • » c r *
/Atjjtoit

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Specializing in individual issues, 

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Proposed
Continued from page 1

So n ia M o h a m m e d , e x e c u tiv e 
d irecto r o f the U T b ran ch o f the 
Young Conservatives of'Texas, said 
the city should not m ake the pro­
posal a fiscal priority.

"E n o u g h m o n e y h a s a lr e a d y 
been s p e n t 
te e n s 
through ad olescence," Mohammed 
said.

to c o u n s e l 

"E x tr a m o n e y s h o u ld n o t be 
spent on sexual orien tation based 
program ," she said.

She added that "im p le m en tin g 
such policies would do more harm 
than good to gay, bisexual and les­
bian students. They would perpet­
uate a g e n era l n e g a tiv e a ttitu d e 
tow ard g ay s b e c a u se th ey o ften 
ch o o se to s e g r e g a te th e m s e lv e s 
th ro u g h d e m a n d in g s u ch p o li ­
cies."

But V incent Fabello, co-director 
o f th e U T G a y , L e s b ia n an d 
B ise x u a l S tu d e n ts ' A s s o c ia tio n , 
said he supports the com m ission's 
efforts.

" It is g re a t the H u m an R ig h ts 
C o m m issio n is a d d r e s s in g s e r i­
o u s p r o b le m s 
t h a t e v e r y o n e 
fa c e s ," F a b e llo sa id . " I hope the 
city and p e o p le in g e n e ra l tak e

th e r e p o r t a s s e r i o u s l y a s th e y 
ta k e o t h e r p r o b l e m s f a c i n g ou r 
c h ild r e n ."

Hill said W e d n e s d a y th e com m u­
nity m u st w o rk to g e th e r w ith par­
ents of h o m o se x u a l y o u th to protect 
th e m fro m h a r a s s m e n t , v io le n c e 
and d iscrim in atio n .

" P a r e n t s o f g a y , l e s b i a n and 
bisexual s tu d e n ts fe e l th e y can not 
protect their c h ild re n fro m th e pub­
lic," Hill said.

H e a d d e d th a t t h e c o m m is s io n 
p ro p o sa l fo c u s e s o n th e c ity , area 
schools and lo cal s o c ia l a n d health 
care services to a d d r e s s th e se prob­
lems.

A u s tin 

I n d e p e n d e n t 

S c h o o l 
D is tr ic t o f f i c i a l s h a v e n o t y e t 
re ce iv e d th e p r o p o s a l s , a n A IS D 
official said W e d n e s d a y .

" E v e r y p r o p o s a l w i l l b e ta k e n 
seriously," said D e lla M o o re , direc­
tor o f A IS D c o m m u n i c a t i o n s e r-

"It w ill be re v ie w e d fo r feasib ility 
and a cce p ta n ce fr o m s tu d e n ts and 
paren ts," she a d d e d .

a b a te m e n ts," Shea said . "I relu c­
tantly agreed to do this one."

percent of nothing."

Shea said that the amount of jobs 
and revenue Samsung could bring 
in will outweigh the costs, adding 
that having Samsung here with 55 
percent abatem ents over the next 
ten years "is better than getting 100

But Fred Ebner, a local activ ist, 
said he is "v ery suspicious of tax 
abatements of any kind.

On p rin cip le , I am so m e w h at 
disturbed by the idea that you have 
to g iv e sp e cia l tre a tm e n t to a n y 
group in ord er to in flu en ce th e ir

T h e Da ily Texan

Permanent Staff

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WORLD & NATION

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

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1985

3

NEWS 
BRIEFS

Senate passes spending bill

Cuts m a d e in environmental protection, housing programs and veterans benefits

Associated P ress

W A S H IN G T O N — O v e r D em ocratic 
objections, th e S e n a t e p a s s e d a $62 billion 
spending bill W e d n e s d a y t h a t would slash 
money for e n v i r o n m e n t a l p ro te c tio n , hous­
ing program s a n d v e t e r a n s ' benefits.

D em ocrats, w h o s a i d i n a d v a n c e that 
they lacked th e v o t e s t o m a k e substantial 
changes in the b ill, u r g e d P r e s id e n t Clinton 
to veto it. The H o u s e p r e v i o u s l y approved 
equal or d ee p er s p e n d i n g c u t s , so those dif­
ferences m u st still b e r e s o l v e d .

The Senate a p p r o v e d t h e legislation 55- 
45 after R e p u b lic a n s r e b u f f e d Democratic 
attempts to r e s to re f u n d s f o r environm en­
tal cleanup o f t o x i c d u m p s , h elp for the 
homeless, h e a lth p r o g r a m s fo r veterans 
and a c h e rish e d C l i n t o n n a t i o n a l service 
program.

I he legislation is t h e f i r s t o f three broad 
domestic s p e n d in g b i l l s b e i n g considered 
by the Senate th is w e e k . S e n a t e Minority 
Leader T hom as D a s c h l e , D -S .D ., called the

bills "extrem ism on p a r a d e " an d said the 
o n ly recourse was to u rg e a presid en tial 
veto.

"T h e re 's no point in try in g to fine-tune 

this m ess," declared D aschle.

T he Senate bill w o u ld c u t th e E nviron­
m ental Protection A gency's b u d g e t by one- 
fourth to $5.6 billion, in c lu d in g a $430 mil­
lio n sla sh in its S u p e rfu n d p ro g ra m for 
toxic w aste cleanup. C linton h a d sought an 
increase to $7.3 billion.

It also would cut h o u sin g program s by 
$5 b illion, one-fifth of c u r r e n t spending, 
e lim in a te C linton's A m e ric o rp s national 
service initiative and red u ce veterans' pro­
gram s by $395 million.

S en. Bob Kerrey of N e b r a s k a w as the 
lone D em ocrat to join th e R epublicans in 
passing the bill.

T h e re d u c tio n in th e E P A b u d g e t — 
th o u g h less severe than th a t appro v ed by 
th e H o u se —■ still " p la c e s th e A m erican 
public at serious risk," said EPA Adminis­
tr a t o r C arol B row ner. S h e s a id air and

w a te r p o llu tio n control effo rts w o u ld be 
cu rtailed and w ork at h u n d red s of Super­
fund toxic w aste sites w ould stop.

R e p u b lic a n s d e fe n d e d th e s p e n d in g 
red u c tio n s as p art of a b ro ad e r cam paign 
to red u c e the federal deficit.

" It sets priorities in very to u g h tim es," 
said Sen. C hristopher Bond, R-Mo., the bil- 
1 s floor leader. "We've done as good a job 
as possible w ithin the dollars available."

But D em ocrats said the p rio ritie s w ere 
w ro n g a n d th at m any of the c u ts w o u ld 
finance tax reductions for the w ealthy.

O verall spending on ho u sin g w o u ld be 
c u t b y $5 b illio n to $20.4 b illio n . T h a t 
w ould be 20 percent below current sp en d ­
ing, a n d 16 percent less than C linton had 
r e q u e s te d . P u b lic h o u sin g c o n s tru c tio n 
funds w o u ld be reduced by $1.6 billion and 
s e n a to r s a p p ro v e d new r e s tr ic tio n s on 
h o u s in g p ro g ra m s th a t c ritic s said m ay 
lead to ren t increases for poor tenants.

An a tte m p t to resto re $360 m illio n to 
h e lp th e h o m e le s s w as re je c te d 52-48,

despite pleas that the 32 p ercent cut in the 
hom eless assistance p ro g ra m w o u ld h u rt 
"those that are m ost in need." The H ouse 
has m ade even deeper cuts of $440 m illion 
in the fund for the hom eless.

"T he hom eless are at the very bottom of 
the scale. T hey're out there in the streets," 
said Sen. P aul Sarbanes, D -M d., p le ad in g 
unsuccessfully to restore fu n d s to at least 
current levels.

H o u sin g ad vocates w on o n e v ic to ry as 
se n a to rs ag re ed to resto re la n g u a g e th a t 
w o u ld allow the D ep a rtm en t of H o u sin g 
a n d U rb a n D e v e lo p m e n t to c o n t in u e 
en fo rcin g law s against " r e d lin in g " — or 
d is c rim in a tio n by n e ig h b o rh o o d s — by 
insurance com panies and banks.

T he legislation also w o u ld sc u ttle C lin­
to n 's year-old A m ericorps national service 
initiative, one of his favorites, by p ro v id in g 
no m oney for it. An attem pt to restore $425 
m illion — h alf of w hat Clinton h a d so u g h t 
— w as rejected 52-47.

MOVING

High court 
announces 
‘96 agenda

A ssociated Press

W ASHINGTON — The S uprem e C ourt jum ped the 
gun W ednesday on the sta rt of its fall term and agreed 
to hear appeals by tw o form er Los A ngeles policem en 
convicted in the 1991 v id e o ta p e d beating of R odney 
King.

T he ju stice s let s ta n d th e fe d e ra l c o n v ic tio n s of 
S ta c e y K oon a n d L a u r e n c e P o w e ll b u t a g r e e d to 
d ecide w hether a trial judge w rongly w as o rd ered to 
consider giving them longer sentences than th ey first 
received.

M onday is the official beginning of the co u rt's 1995- 
96 term , b u t the justices got a head start by an n o u n c ­
ing they will h ear arg u m e n ts in the Koon an d P ow ell 
a p p eals as well as eight other cases.

C h ief Justice W illia m H . R e h n q u ist m a y h a v e to 
m iss the opening of th e new term , how ever H e u n d e r­
w en t back surgerv W ednesday.

In other cases, the court.
■ A greed to d ec id e w h e th e r the g o v e rn m e n t m u st 
a d ju st 1990 census fig u res to m ake u p for a n u n d e r­
co u n t of m inorities. A n u m b e r of local govern m en ts, 
In clu d in g N ew York, C hicago and Los A ngeles, w a n t 
an ad ju stm e n t to b o o st the m inority f i g u r e s

■ Said it will co n sid er for the first tim e how federal 
co pyright law applies to co m p u ter softw are p ro g ram s.
■ A greed to clarify w h a t issu es sho u ld be d e c id e d 
by judges, and not juries, in paten t-in frin g em en t law ­
suits.

■ V oted to hear a ch allen g e to the m ilita ry 's d e a th 
p e n a lty by a s o ld ie r c o n v ic te d of a p a i r o f T e x a s 
killings.

Koon and Pow ell w ere sentenced to 30 m o n th s in 
p riso n in th e King case. A w idely broadcast v id eo tap e 
show ed police officers beating King w ith their b ato n s 
after a M arch 3, 1991, traffic stop.

Koon, Powell and tw o o th er officers w ere ac q u itted 
in a C alifornia state co u rt on charges of a ssa u lt and 
excessive use of force. The verdicts set off three d ay s 
of dead ly rioting in Los A ngeles.

T he fo u r o ffic e rs th e n w e re in d ic te d o n f e d e r a l 
charges, an d Koon and Pow ell w ere convicted in 1993 
of violating K ing's constitu tio n al rights.

P ow ell w as co n v icted o f b ea tin g K ing d u r in g his 
arrest, w hile Koon w as fo u n d guilty of allo w in g the 
beating to occur. Both m en w ent to prison in O ctober 
1993.

Ih e 9th U.S. C ircuit C o u rt of A ppeals u p h eld their 
co n v ictio n s last year, b u t o rd e re d new' se n te n c in g s 
a fte r ru lin g th a t th e o r ig in a l p u n is h m e n t w a s to o 
lenient.

Ih e court said the trial judge im properlv o rd e re d a 
sh o rter sentence th a n the 70 to 87 m o n th s called for 
u n d e r federal sentencing guidelines.

L aw yers for K oon a n d P ow ell said the tria l ju d g e 
p r o p e r ly s h o r te n e d th e s e n te n c e s b e c a u s e K in g 's 
ac tio n s co n trib u ted to th e in c id en t and b e c a u se th e 
officers faced losing th eir jobs and possible ab u se in 
prison.

P o w e ll's ap p e al a rg u e d th a t the 9th C irc u it c o u rt 
used the w rong legal sta n d ard an d should h ave relied 
on a rule outlined by Justice Stephen G. Breyer w h en 
he w as a federal appellate judge.

The justices tu rn ed do w n K oon's arg u m en t th a t hi', 
federal prosecution violated his constitutional p ro te c ­
tion ag a in st d o u b le je o p a rd y because he p re v io u sly 
w as acquitted on state charges.

A nd the court rejected P ow ell's challenge of a jury 
instruction and a statem ent by prosecutors that he said 
w as im proper.

P assengers a rriv e in H a v a n a , Cuba, from Santiago de 
Cuba on W e d n e s d a y . C u b a n s arrive from rural are as

to the city e v e ry d ay in hopes of finding m e a n s to 
escape from th e current economic crisis.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Israeli cabinet approves 
W est Bank government

Associated Press

JERUSALEM — F o r e i g n M in is te r 
Shimon Peres called it " a p r e s e n t to a 
world tired of w ars" — t h e I s r a e l i Cabi­
net's approval W e d n e s d a v o f a p la n to 
bring self-rule to m o s t o f t h e 1 m illion 
Palestinians in the W e st B a n k .

The PLO's executive c o m m i t t e e gave 
the accord a p p r o v a l t h e d a y b e fo re , 
and the Middle East p e a c e m a k e r s will 
gather at the W hite H o u s e o n T h u rs d a y 
for a formal signing c e r e m o n y .

But there a re s till l o o s e e n d s that 

could unravel the d eal.

Prime M inister Y i t z h a k R a b i n will 
meet with PLO c h a ir m a n V a s s e r Arafat 
prior to the signing, a n d P r e s i d e n t Clin­
ton may have to d o s o m e a r m - tw is tin g 
to get the last details in p l a c e .

Three issues — a t i m e t a b l e f o r Israeli 
t h e s i z e o f an 
troop w ith d r a w a l, 
autonomous enclave a r o u n d t h e West 
Bank city of Jericho, a n d t h e s c o p e of 
Palestinian prisoner r e l e a s e s — m u s t be 
resolved before T h u r s d a y 's s i g n i n g .

The accord m u st a l s o b e a p p r o v e d 
by Israel's 1 20-m em ber p a r l i a m e n t on 
Oct. 5, and N issim Z v illi, s e c r e t a r y - g e n ­
eral of Rabin's L abor P a r t v , p r e d ic ts a 
one-vote victory.

'Nobody know s w h a t w i l l h a p p e n it 
the final agreem ent is n o t a p p r o v e d ," 
Zvilli said W ednesday. " T h e r e is a d an ­
ger that it could p a r a l y z e t h e p ro c e ss

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A P alestinian wom an shouts at Is ra e li soldiers in th e o c c u p ie d W est 
Bank city o f Hebron, which P a le s tin ia n s have declared th e ir ow n.

with the Palestinians."

A more immediate issue is the Pales­
tinian dem and for the release of prison­
ers from Israeli jails.

Israel has agreed to free 2,000 of the 
5,500 now held — one group shortly 
after the sig n in g of the W est B ank 
accord, a second on the eve of Palestin­
ian elections and the rest later. But

Israel has refused to gran t early release 
to about 350 Palestinians convicted of 
killing or wounding Israelis.

Arafat also wants Rabin and Peres to 
free Sheik A hm ed Y assin, sp iritu a l 
leader of the Islam ic fundam entalist 
group Hamas, which has carried out a 
campaign of suicide attacks in an effort 
to foil the agreement.

Ontario’s premier promises cuts in social spendings

Associated Press

TORONTO — R iot p o l i c e b a t tle d protest­
ers trying to s to r m O n t a r i o ' s le g isla tu re 
Wednesday as th e n e w c o n s e r v a t i v e pre­
mier, earning h is n i c k n a m e " C h a in s a w ," 
outlined plans to sla sh s o c i a l s p e n d in g .

The premier, M ike H a r r i s , is a form er golf 
pro and teacher o ften d e p i c t e d a s a Canadi­
an version of N ew t G i n g r i c h .

An estim ated 5,000 p r o t e s t e r s — includ­
ing union m em bers, w e l f a r e r e c ip u n ts and 
Indians — surged o v e r t h e le g is la tu r e 's front 
lawn, forcing police to u s e c l u b s a n d pepper 
spray to keep th e m a w a y f r o m th e build­
ing's large w ooden d o o r s .

Inside, law m akers a t t h e n e w legislature's 
opening session h e a r d a g o v e r n m e n t digni­

tary rea d H arris' formal policy statem ent. 
An h o u r after the speech ended, the legisla­
tive b u ild in g was evacuated a fte r security 
received several bomb threats.

H arris, elected in June, confirm ed that his 
g o v ern m en t plans radical s u r g e r y on the 
vast w elfare state serving the 10 m illion peo­
ple in C anada's most populous prov ince.

"O ver the past decade, O ntario h a s lost its 
w a y ," H a rris said in th e s p e e c h . " T h is 
adm inistration is charting a n e w course ... 
making major change, fundam ental change, 
in the w ay government w orks."

Harris intends to reduce an n u al spending 
by $6.7 billion, a 20 percent d rop, bv impos­
ing h u g e cuts on welfare, p u b lic housing, 
m ass tra n s it and c u ltu ral p r o g r a m s . He

vows to lay off at least 13,000 civ il servants, 
im p o se w o rk -fo r-w e lfa re re q u ir e m e n ts , 
scale back affirm ative action and scrap laws 
favorable to labor unions.

O u ts id e th e le g isla tiv e ch a m b e r, so m e 
anti-H arris dem onstrators broke sticks from 
their sig n s an d starting sw inging them at 
police W ednesday, O thers threw w ater bot­
tles and stones. O ne w om an's face w as cov­
ered in b lood as police tried to beat back the 
crow d. T h e re w as no im m ediate w o rd on 
other injuries or arrests.

Critics of H arris accuse him of requiring 
too m u c h sa c rific e from th e p o o r A n ti­
poverty g ro u p s are alarm ed by his 21 p er­
cent cuts in w elfare payments, effective Oct. 
1. The re d u c tio n aim s to trim ab o u t $740

m illio n fro m th e p ro v in c e 's $ 4 .6 -b illio n 
social assistance bill The m ost a si 
per- 
son w ould get u n d er the new r a t e s 
85 a
m onth, do w n from $491.

O pinion polls, however, show sti 
lie su p p o rt for H arris, w ho has prt 
slash provincial taxes by 30 pert enl 
next few years.

H arris also says O ntario's univei 
: h 
care system n eed s an ov erh au l L 
n
it
m ore affordable. H e has hinted at 
u ts in a 
program providing free drugs to th 
Iderly,
and is considering proposals to c lo s e dozens 
of hospitals.

"A sig n a l h a s g o n e o u t to th e [h ea lth ] 
m in istry th a t th e re are no sa cred c o w s," 
H arris said this week.

Federal shutdown 
spared 6 weeks
■ W A S H IN G T O N — T h e C linton 
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d c o n g re s s io n a l 
R e p u b lic a n le ad e rs a g re e d W ednes­
d a y to avert a federal sh u td o w n begin­
n in g S unday, forced b y b u d g et grid­
lock.

A fter a week of bargaining, the two 
s i d e s sh o o k h a n d s o n a d e a l that 
w o u ld keep agencies o p eratin g for the 
f irs t six w eeks of fiscal 1996, which 
b e g in s O ct. 1, even th o u g h m ost of 
C o n g r e s s ' s p e n d in g w o rk rem ain s 
incom p lete. In the m eantim e, the two 
s id e s can c o n tin u e s o r tin g through 
t h e i r b u d g e t d iffe re n c e s a n d avoid 
b la m e from a public th a t seem s weary 
o f stalem ate in W ashington.

W h ite H o u se C h ie f o f S taff Leon 
P a n e tta said the pact w o u ld for now 
a v o id drastic' GOP slashes in educa­
t i o n , e n v ir o n m e n t a n d o th e r p ro ­
g ra m s.

The m easure "will establish a level 
p la y in g field, ex ten d in g the deadline 
fo r C ongress to do its job and allowing 
u s to resolve the significant differences 
th a t rem a in over b u d g e t issu es," he 
s a id . "W e should be a b le to do that 
w i t h o u t v ic tim iz in g th e A m erican 
p e o p le or dam aging o u r econom y in 
th e pro cess."

China voids nuclear 
plant sale to Iran
■ N E W YORK — In an o th e r sign of 
im p r o v e d U .S .-C h in e s e re la tio n s , 
C h in a is d ro p p in g p la n s to sell two 
n u c le a r reactors to Iran, Foreign Min­
iste r Q ian Qichen said W ednesday.

T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t reflected a far 
m o re conciliatory tone from Beijing in 
rec en t weeks. At the sta rt of a meeting 
w i t h S e c r e ta r y o f S ta te W a rre n 
C h ris to p h e r, Q ian also b ack ed away 
f ro m fro m h is g o v e r n m e n t's h arsh 
re a c tio n to the unofficial U.S. visit of 
T a iw a n 's president last sum m er.

B ut the m ore friendly d ialogue did 
n o t r e s u lt in the a n n o u n c e m e n t of a 
m e e tin g th is O ctober b e tw e e n Presi­
d e n t C lin to n and C h in e se P resident 
J ia n g Z em in. Such an an n o u ncem ent 
w a s w id ely expected.

" H a v in g a s u m m it m e e tin g and 
w h e re it w ould take place is still under 
d isc u ssio n ," said a senior adm inistra­
t i o n o f fic ia l, w h o d is c u s s e d 
the 
C h r is to p h e r - Q ia n m e e tin g o n ly on 
c o n d i t i o n h e n o t b e id e n t i f i e d by 
nam e.

T h e official said the Q ian "m ad e it 
clea r th a t the Iran reactor deal would 
no t be im plem ented."

T he U nited States has been pressur­
in g R ussia, so far w ith o u t success, to 
c a n c e l a c o n tra c t to b u ild n u c le a r 
p o w e r plan ts in Iran. The U.S. position 
is th a t th e sale of any n uclear technolo­
gy, ev e n for civilian p o w er generation, 
co u ld h av e dangerous consequences.

H e w elcom ed the C h in ese decision 
b u t a d d e d : "I'm not saying this clears 
u p e v e ry possible problem " regarding 
C h in e s e dealings w ith Iran. The Bei­
jin g g o v e rn m e n t is also su sp e cte d of 
se llin g missile parts to Iran as well as 
to P a k is t a n . If p ro v e n , th a t w o u ld 
re s u lt in cutting off U.S. assistance to 
C h in a.

P r o s e c u te r ’s m u rd e r 
s p u r s a ll-o u t m a n h u n t

■ B O S T O N — The b o ard e d -u p build­
in g s a n d used fu rn itu re sh o p s in the 
c i t y 's D o rc h e s te r s e c tio n lo o k e d as 
tire d as ever W ednesday as clusters of 
p e o p le w aited for bu ses to take them 
to w o rk .

Anci m uch to the relief of residents 
in th is poor, racially m ixed neighbor­
h o o d , o n ly a few police officers were 
o n p a tro l, despite the all-out h unt for 
th e s u s p e c te d black k iller of a w hite 
p ro se c u to r.

P o lice w ere searching for the killer 
of P au l R. M cLaughlin, 42, an assistant 
s t a t e a t to r n e y g e n e r a l w h o w as 
g u n n e d d o w n M o n d a y in h is W est 
R o x b u ry n eig h b o rh o o d . H e h ad just 
g o tte n off a com m uter tra in and was 
e n te r in g his car w hen a h o o d ed g u n ­
m a n s h o t h im in th e h e a d a t close 
ran g e.

In v estig ato rs said M cLaughlin may 
h a v e b e e n targeted b ecause he prose­
c u te d d r u g d e a le rs a n d g a n g m e m ­
bers.

" W e h av e leads and w e 're exploring 
th e m a ll,” said police S u p erin te n d en t 
John Boyle, w ho w ould n o t com m ent 
fu rth e r o n the investigation.

P olice described the susp ected killer 
as a 5 -fo o t-7, 14- or 15-year-old black 
m a le w e a rin g a black, h o o d ed sw eat­
s h irt. A u th o ritie s refu sed to say how 
m a n y w itnesses p rovided th a t descrip­
tion.

B la c k le a d e rs c a u tio n e d th a t the 
v a g u e description could fit any one of 
h u n d r e d s of teen-agers in Boston, and 
m a n y also w ondered how th e w itness­
es c o u ld h av e seen the su sp ect in the 
e a rly ev e n in g shadow s.

— C om piled from A ssociated Press 

re p o rts

 4 T h e D a ily T e x a n 

THURSO MY, SEPTEMBER 28,1995

EDITORIALS

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

Ja s o n K ra u s ' 

A s s o c ia te E d ito r

R o b ert R o g e rs 

L a m a r C r a v e n s 

E d ito r

A s s o c ia te E d ito r

O p in io n s exp ressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or 
w riter o f the article. T hey are not necessarily those of the U niversity 
ad m inistration, the B oard of Regents or the Texas Student P ublications 
Board o f O p erating Trustees.

VIEWPOINT 
Rule of]law

I

I W edn esd ay calling for increased m easures to help lesbian, gay

-A. and bisexu al youth.
A nu m ber o f the p anel's recom m endations — such as p rov id ing 
special social services for hom osexual teens and g i v in g stud ents infor­
m ation that portrays hom osexuality positively — w ill spark seriou s 
opposition. M any parents might have legitim ate concerns that school 
d istricts could intrude into private fam ily life.

But at least one suggestion of the com m ission should be u n d isp u t­
ed. T he panel suggests that schools im plem ent p o licies "to p rotect les­
bian, gay and bisexual students from harassm ent, violence and d is­
crim ination.'

Protecting gay teen-agers from physical assau lt by their schoolm ates 
is not an exam ple of political correctness. It is instead a com m itm en t to 
the rule o f law. State law does not perm it p eo p le to attack h o m o sexu ­
als b ecau se of their sexual orientation; ad o p tin g school p olicies to p re­
vent such illegal action is a tough-on-crim e ap p roach that in other co n ­
texts m any conservatives would favor.

N o student should have to fear p hysical assau lt as the p rice of 
attend in g school. All citizens, regardless o f sexual orientation , d eserv e 
the equ al protection of the law, and the proposal by the A ustin H um an 
Rights C om m ission suggests m erely that school ad m in istrato rs ad opt
polices to gu arantee the safety of all stu d en ts — som ething that 
schools should b e doing in the first place.

R obert R ogers

Showgirls
Otherw ise unknow n A m erican w riter E lean o r H. P orter created 

a sym bol o f innocence in her teen -age optim ist, P ollyan n a. In 
the 1950s D isney put the popu lar h ero in e on the big screen, so 

for years, "P o lly an n a" has been a byw ord o f sw eetn ess and light.

Yet as the w orld has changed, "P o lly a n n a " has b ecom e a d erisive 

term for the naive.

All the criticism b ein g lodged at Paul V e rh o ev en 's new film S how ­
girls neglects this b ecau se the film is a full frontal nudity attack on 
Pollyanna.

W hile lacking the p o ign an cy o f The B lu e A ngel's essay on loneliness 
or the incoh erent art h o u se p retension s o f last y ear's lim p Erotica, 
Show girls pretend s to be noth in g m ore than en tertainm en t.

It rew orks an old show biz form ula — new kid in tow n m akes it big. 
But in this revision of 4 2n d Street, the lucky u n d erstud y is a lap d ancer 
instead of a tap d ancer.

Like the V egas show s it depicts, the scrip t of Show girls relies m ore 
on spectacle than the rest of poor A risto tle's neglected advice for play 
w riting. T h ere's no thou ght but cynicism , no diction but profanity and 
no characterization other than pricks and bitches. Everyone in the film 
is on the m ake, and no em otion presented is unadulterated by am b i­
tion.

In addition, the girls in this show refu te every outm oded notion of 
a "fair sex ," for, w h ile sugared and spiced, they are anything b ut nice. 
Indeed, these are the very' avatars o f feline fem inity, tougher at their 
T& A than a W harton class o f M BAs.

At the center o f it all is "N o m i," w h o 's real nam e turns out to be 
"P o lly ." Indeed w hen sh e auditions for the chorus of the V egas show 
she ev en tu ally (and im probably) headlines, the d irector thinks her odd 
choice o f costu m e m akes her look like P ollyanna. Show girls is her 
story, and from the very first fram e, it's a tale of violation — of self, of 
sense and of the senses. B u t the target of the script never changes and 
the show stays tru e to its them e.

O f co u rse the film w ill m ake a fortune b ecau se sex sells, but it also 
p ro v id es m ore fuel for the ire of "I'll d o anything to be p resid en t" 
R e p u b lican -can d id ate Bob Dole. The K ansas senator attacked H olly­
w ood th is su m m er for exactly the kind of am oral entertainm en t S how ­
girls represents. Sure, this film proves his point, but its plot-thin take 
on tit d an cers is not m erely an assau lt on "fam ily v alu es." It's really an 
essay on am bition.

S how girls turns P ollyanna on her op tim istic head, and it d oes so 
w ith u n flin ch in g cynicism . But it m erely m arks an entertain m en t 
in d u stry com e o f age, becau se after d ecad es o f scandals in C on gress, 
the n ev er-en d in g O.J. trial and the U n iv ersity 's ow n sellout to Freep ort 
M cM oR an , life is alread y full of antid otes to innocence.

— Lam ar C raven s

Te x x n

Should Austin purchase stadium?

Ballpark would benefit East Austin Too many questions not answered

h A u s tin ite s v ote 
for the stadium bond
p ack ag e on O ct. 7, a 
field o f co m m u n ity 
and eco n o m ic d ream s 
w ill com e true.

nnillT' 
Pfl NT 

► 

T h e bo n d election
___________ w ill p lace the city in a

p u b lic /p r iv a te p a rt­
nership w ith a C lass A A A m inor 
leag u e b a seb a ll team to b u ild a 
m u ltiu se en tertain m en t facility 
in 
E ast A u stin fo r sp o rts, c o n ce rts, 
com m u nity even ts and celebrations.
The only thing o p p onen ts w an t to 
th is e lectio n 
d iscu ss 
see m s 
fin an cin g . T h e 
the 
financing is a m inor issue w hen one 
con sid ers the com m u nity and e co ­
nom ic benefits to be derived from 
this investm ent.

re g a rd in g 

to be 

T he 

co m m u n ity b e n e fits 

are 
m any, althou g h d ifficu lt to quantify. 
T he stadium w ill provide a v ehicle 
for d e sp e ra te ly need ed e co n o m ic 
d ev elo p m en t in E ast A ustin . For 
in stan ce, 
im p ro v e ­
the ro ad w ay 
m ents that w ill be m ade u n der the 
proposal are long overdue.

Placed on the bank s of the C o l­
orado, the stadium will also cem ent 
the identity o f A ustin w ith the b e au ­
ty o f the river. A s w ith other cities 
that have m ade sim ilar investm en ts, 
the stadium and the team will help 
create a sen se o f com m u nity. Salt 
Lake C ity M ay o r D eedee C orradini 
d escribed her city 's ballpark as a 
"m arv elou s thing to bring our co m ­
m unity together. It's im portan t for 
co m m u n itie s 
feel a sen se o f 
to geth ern ess." O th er cities such as 
N o rfo lk , B u ffa lo , and C o lo rad o 
Springs h av e also experienced sim i­
lar success w ith their m inor-leagu e 
p u b lic-p rivate p artn ersh ip s in recent 
years.

to 

The eco n o m ic benefits of the b all­
park w ill also be trem endous. An 
ind ep endent stud y by the acco u n t­
ing firm o f C o op ers and Lybrand, 
LLP., ind icates that the stadium will 
bring A ustin rou ghly $12 m illion to 
$15 m illion ev ery year in overall eco ­
nom ic im pact, w ith m ost of the gain 
focused in E ast A ustin.

To gain these benefits, all w e need 
to do is m ake a sm all, m inim al-risk 
is 
T h e 
in v e stm e n t. 
designed to m inim ize the city 's risk.

p ro p o sal 

C hris Bjom son
TEXAN COLUMNIST

C osts o v er b u d get will be picked up 
by the team , not the city. T h e bonds 
are only issued w ith a gu arantee that 
the team m oves to A ustin and puts 
up its share o f the financing.

The rep ay m en t package on the 
bond s w o rk s out to $1 m illion a year 
for 20 y ears or about $4.42 p er hom e­
ow ner in p roperty taxes. A ccord in g 
the te rm s o f the p a rtn ersh ip 
to 
agreem ent, the city can exp ect to 
recover ap p roxim ately $400,000 o f 
the initial cost w ith sim ply average 
fan interest in the ballclub. R ev enu es 
from o th er ev en ts w ill un d ou bted ly 
be even greater.
From an 

id eo lo gical stan d p o in t 
m any p eop le argue that the stadium 
deal should be d o n e solely by free 
en terp rise b ecau se it is a private 
venture.

But the real v alu e of the ballpark 
is not ju st in hav ing a baseball team . 
It lies in h av ing a recreation al facili­
ty for the com m u nity to use in m any
w ays.

There are other cities w illing to 
m ake the inv estm en t and reap the 
benefits. If w e d o n 't build it, som e 
other city will.

Now, le t's go throu gh the ad van­
tages. W e'll get a $12 m illion boost 
to the econ om y for less than $1 m il­
lion. T here will be indirect savings 
in the form of the resulting eco n om ­
ic d ev e lo p m e n t 
in E ast A u stin . 
A lth ou gh this m u ltip lier effect is 
gen erally d ow nplayed by the oppo­
nents of the stadium , the benefits are 
real.

And the intangible gains to the 
com m u n ity are ju stificatio n for the 
investm en t all by them selves.

is 

M in or 

fun. 
leag u e b a seb a ll 
Becau se it m akes sen se in com m u n i­
ty and eco n o m ic benefits, le t's m ake 
a sm all inv estm en t and have a little 
fun. V ote "y e s " to build our field of 
dream s b efo re it fad es aw ay.

Chris B jornson 

is a graduate 
student at the Lyndon B. Johnson 
School 
Affairs. 
He can be reached by email at: 
Ipkh 701 @ uts. cc. utexas. edu.

P ublic 

o f 

I 

COUNTER-

lo v e b aseb all, 
d o n 't g et me w rong. 
It se e m s e v ery o n e 
e x p re ss in g o p p o s i­
tion to the proposed 
b a se b a ll 
sta d iu m 
bond p ack ag e has to
______________ p re fa c e d iscu ssio n
this w ay. R egardless 
of m y tru e-blu e patrio tic ard or for 
the national pastim e, I d o n 't w ant 
to p itch in to buy a stad iu m right 
now.

A lth ou gh the p u blic will su b si­
d ize only h alf o f the sta d iu m 's co n ­
struction costs, its hazy future and 
c u rren t ad c a m p a ig n hav e c o n ­
vinced m e to v ote no.

sta d iu m 

O rig in a lly , 

b a c k e rs 
dashed past the requ irem ent for a 
public bond election b y getting the 
C ity C ou ncil to issue "ce rtificate s of 
o b lig atio n ," w h ich are bond s w ith ­
out th e p u b lic approval req u ire­
m ent. W hy did stadium backers try 
to ram rod th is th ro u g h w ith o u t 
pu blic input? Is this ju st another 
e xam p le of A u stin 's w elfare largess 
to land d ev elopers? T he answ ers 
are unclear. I'm not sayin g it's sin is­
ter, ju st fishy.

T h e curren t ad cam p aign and the 
vision o f the future w e 're bein g 
hvped also g iv es one pause. C h eck 
out p ro -sta d iu m p ro p ag an d a: In 
essence, an y th in g A u stin ites w ould 
like to see on the stad iu m site is 
b ein g p ro m ised to th em . Y o u th 
sports, kayak racing, high school 
football, N C A A re g io n als and a 
con cert venue are su p p osed to find 
a h o m e h ere. S ta d iu m b a c k e rs 
sh o u ld cease this sh a m e le ss n e s s 
before they start pro m ising us su b ­
m arin e races and s p a ce s h u ttle 
launches.

to 

W h at b e tte r w ay 

tu g at 
A u stin 's heartstrings than by d ra g ­
ging the A ustin m usic scene into it? 
D o n 't tired old acts su ch as A sleep 
at the W heel and Jerry Je ff W alker 
play around tow n enough already?
A ustin has plenty o f con cert sites. 
South Park M eadow s, The A ustin 
M usic Hall, T h e Backyard and L ib ­
erty Lunch are private businesses 
that serv e this need. N ot to m ention 
the p u b lic accom m o d atio n s such as 
City C oliseum , A ud itoriu m Shores, 
the E rw in C en ter and B ass C o n cert

G eorge Klos
GUEST COLUMNIST

H all. T h ey also do the job.

O n a m o re practical level, the sta­
d iu m w o n 't suffice as a con cert site 
b ecau se the baseball season and the 
p eak co n cert season (sp rin g and 
su m m er) coincide. T he team o w n ­
e rs c e rta in ly w o n 't p e rm it th eir 
field to b e trashed d uring the sea­
son. T hat leaves abou t three m on ths 
fo r o u td o o r con certs b e fo re cold 
w eath er sets in. Forget it.

The pro m ises ring ho llo w — as 
do the nu m b ers band ied ab ou t — 
becau se the team and the city w o n 't 
ev en neg otiate a con tract u n til after 
th e e lectio n . So w e really d o n 't 
kn o w w h at w e'll be getting.

T h e stadium will cost the pu blic 
m o re than the $10 m illion bond 
issue. C ap ital M etro will sp end $2.5 
m illion on access roads — o u t of 
y o u r sales tax. T he city will p rovide 
w a te r and w a stew a te r s erv ices 
p ro b a b ly b y ra isin g e v e ry o n e 's 
rates. All figures are b efore cost 
ov erru n s, by the w ay.

R e v ita liz a tio n o f E ast A u stin 
c o m e s up o cca sio n a lly , b u t th is 
arg u m en t is questionable. C ertainly 
so m e folks will profit — team p res­
id en t L arry Y ount ow ns acreage 
ad jacen t to the stadium site. O ther 
d ev elo p ers and land ow ners in the 
n eig h b orh o o d will also cash in, but 
few jobs w ill actually be created . 
B aseball w o n 't add any thing to the 
lo ca l e co n o m y , b u t o n ly d iv e rt 
e n tertain m en t d ollars that w ould 
h av e been sp ent elsew h ere in tow n.
If you d riv e d ow ntow n on 1-35, 
lo ok to the w est. S ee that bulky, 
ugly, d ep ressin g -lo ok in g build ing ? 
T h a t's the A ustin C on ven tio n C en ­
ter. It has been pu blicly financed a 
is the m ost 
few years b ack and 
recen t b o on d oggle o f u n necessary 
p u b lic con stru ction . T h e baseball 
sta d iu m 
in 
A u stin 's " if you build it they will 
is 
c o m e " m e n ta lity . 
en o u g h . V o te "N o " on O ct. 7 or 
soon er.

is o n ly 

E n o u g h 

la te s t 

th e 

Klos is a graduate student in 

history.

‘Daily Texan’ should be 
nicer to Boyles, Cowboys

D ear Robert R ogers,
I'v e been receiv ing The D aily Texan, but 
even if I had not, I'd know w hat w as going 
on. T h e H ouston C h ron icle printed an article 
by D ebbie G raves abou t S herry Boyles. I'd 
alread y pulled it o ff the wire, but it w as 
nice to see it printed.

G rav es m entioned in the article that a 
Texan colu m nist had com plain ed about the 
$352 Boyles sp ent on h e r p lane ticket to 
W ashington. I also read in a recent new s 
article that som e stu d en ts w ere unhappy 
ab o u t this "m isu se " o f stu d en t funds.

I w as glad to see a rebu ttal of that in the 
F irin g Lin e recently. I agree w ith its w riter 
th at grousin g ab ou t B o y les' p lane ticket is 
rid icu lo u s. She's try in g to give back to stu ­
th ey 
th e kind o f 
d e n ts 
d eserv e. Sh e's tryin g to help.

fin a n cia l aid 

I am asham ed to id entify m y self w ith a 
sch o o l fu ll of people w ho carp about a $352 
p la n e tick et w hen B oyles is gettin g so 
m u ch acco m p lish ed .

I d o w ish that T he Texan w ould get off its 
" W e 'v e g o tta find a v illain " soapbox for 
ju st a seco n d and look at the big picture.

On an oth er subject, I am saddened and 
appalled by y o u r editorials refuting the 
effects o f the C o w b o ys cartoon. Robert, 
h av e you talked w ith a single Cowboy?

I have. A t 4 a.m . near the last weekend I 
w as ed itor, one of them called me. He 
w an ted to m eet for coffee at that hour. I 
said no at first b ecause I didn't know who 
he w as But we talked for a while on the 
phone.

He pleaded w ith m e to ad vise reporters 
that G abe H iggins' friend s and fam ily w ere 
suffering too m uch to answ er qu estion s 
such as, How do you feel about the C o w ­
boys' involvem ent w ith his d eath ?"

"D am n it, G abe w as a person. H e w as 
my friend. He w as m ore than a god d am n 
C ow boy ," the friend said. (H e never told 
m e his nam e.)

I said, "W hat I h ear is that y o u 're in a lot 
o f pain. O ur reporters are often on d ead ­
line. T hat's w hy they have to ask for a 
quote. I'm sure they d o n 't m ean to hurt 
you r feelings."

In the m yriad articles about the case, I've 
read over and over that the other C ow boys 
d o n 't know w hat happ en ed to G abe. They 
th em selves do not v ilify the C ow boys, 
becau se the accident w as ju st that. A fluke.
It m akes for good cop y to keep harping 
on the "It w as them d arn fraternities. Boy, 
how d y, we oughta ju st get ridda 'e m " line 
o f reasoning. But as w ith any death in the 
new s, sen sationalism gets you now here but 
the yellow jou rn alism bin.

Th in k about reality for a change.
A you ng boy is gone. If you m ust dissect 
the C o w b o y 's role in his death, m ake dam n 
su re you d o n 't triv ialize G abe H iggins' life.
T h is is for the F irin g Line, if you hav e 

space, by the way.

I'll w rite a less in d ig n an t letter soon.

Mary Hopkins 
Galveston resident

Crashers at OU line rude

I was infuriated by events that took place 
this morning in the line for visa bands for 
the TX-OU gam e.

FIRING LINE

M y friend s and I thought that this year 
w e w ould be su p er fans of Texas football, 
and stand in line at the crack of d aw n to get 
a low visa band nu m ber so that w e w ould 
be assured that w e w ould get tick ets for 
this year's gam e, w hich will be, for m ost of 
us, our last 1 X -O U gam e as u n d erg rad u ­
ates.

W e arrived at L. Theo B ellm ont Hall at 
4:30 a.m . T u esd ay and w e w ere delighted 
to find out that w e w ere about the 50th 
people in line.

E verything w ent fine until abo u t 7 a.m. 
w hen a large g rou p of fratern ity m em bers, 
about 200, d ecided th^t they w ould claim 
there space in lin e b esid e their frat brothers 
w ho stayed at the stad iu m all night long.

E ssentially they m ad e a group o f 20 of 
their pledges sleep in line so that they 
could save places for about 200 o f their fra­
ternity brothers.

To add to this insult they began to go 
behind us and recruit o ther fratern ity types 
to stand in front of us in line also. T h e only 
reason they could give for their irrational 
actions w as that their fraternity p resid ent 
told them to d o it.

All of these p eople w ho cut in line in 
front of m yself and my fellow U T stud ents 
lo ok ed to be ad u lts, b u t th eir actio n s 
betrayed them .

In kind ergarten m ost o f us w ere social­
ized in the skills o f stand ing in line. In fact, 
m ost of the U T stu d en ts w ho cam e after 
these m oronic frat boys seem ed to find the 
end of the line just fine.

It seem s to m e that these arrogant and 
unfeeling fraternity types feel that they are 
above the com m on UT student. They have 
recruited a bunch of mindless fellow frat

boys to coop erate in and con d o n e th eir 
actions.

T h e point to m y letter is that I w ould 
hope that the peop le w h o cut in front o f m e 
in lin e could gain a little in telligence and 
com m on cou rtesy and learn how to resp ect 
the righ ts of others. T h ey have d em eaned 
their ow n pled g es by m ak in g them sleep at 
B elm ont all night, and they have d em eaned 
ev eryo n e w ho stood in line for visa b an d s 
that m orning.

I h o p e that these frat b oys grow up som e 
tim e b efore w e hand them a U T d eg ree and 
send them o ff into the w orld w h ere p eop le 
w on't be as cou rteou s to such im m atu re 
actions.

Michael D. Frazier 
Government senior

Linebackers not pansies

T h e F irin g L in e co m m e n ts m ad e b y 
G abriel H errera ("U T players d ro p b a ll") in 
the M ond ay Sep t. 25 edition o f T he D aily 
Texan con cern in g the L ongh orn football 
team 's effort against N otre D am e are n o th ­
ing m ore than a p athetic heap o f u n w ar­
ranted criticism from an in d ividu al w ho is 
obv io u sly not the Longhorn fan h e claim s 
to be.

W hile I w as also d isap p oin ted in th e 
final score of the gam e, I see no ju stificatio n 
in the negative statem ents H errera m ad e 
con cern in g the L o n gh orn defense.

To say that "o u r linebackers play like 
pansies" is nothing short of laughable. F a c­
ing a m assive N otre D am e offensive line 
that is one of the largest in the country, o u r 
linebackers played w ith a great deal of 
heart and intensity and did a d am n good

jo b o f ov ercom in g th eir size d isad v an tag e.

fu n d a m e n ta ls " and 

W hen a d efen se is outsized to the exten t 
that our d efen se w as in So u th Bend, the 
" b a s ic s " H e rre ra 
claim ed the L o n gh orn s lack take a b ack 
seat to sheer d rive and d eterm ination . T h e 
L onghorn d efen se, and the offen se for that 
m atter, show ed the nation they p ossess 
load s of d rive and d eterm ination .

N o t one at this g reat U niversity w anted 
to w in the N o tre D am e gam e m ore than the 
T exas p layers did.

T h ey b u st their ass rep resen tin g this 
school, and to ask them to "p la y like you 
m ean it, as H errera did, is an inexcu sab le 
insult.

T h e L ongh orn p layers have a great d eal 
of p rid e in th em selv es and the U niversity, 
and no one h as the righ t to q u estion that, 
esp ecially if they claim to be a fan o f the 
team .

Bert Green
Chemical engineering sophomore

F irin g tin e letters can be brou¡ 
to the Texan basem ent offices at 2 _ „ . 
Street and W hitis A venue o r m ailed 
to P.O. B ox D , A ustin, TX 78713.

T h ey
They also can be e-m ailed to 
T E X A N ®

'i@ u tx v m s .c c a te x a s .e d u ,
F irin g U n e letters m u st be few er 
th an 250 w o rd s. U T stud ents should 
in d u d e th eir m ajor an d dassification, 
an d all w riters m u st p resen t identifi­
cation o r in d u d e a phone num ber. 
The Texan reserves to e rig h t to ed it 
letters.

 Third

Continued from page 1

dential front-runner.

Tom Pauken, Texas Republican Party chair­
m an, said th at the new p a rty 's su p p o rt of Perot 
or P o w ell w ill alm o st c e rta in ly h it the G O P 
hard at the polls. But P auken added that third- 
p a rty candidacies of lesser know n politicians, 
in c lu d in g U.S. Sen. Bill B radley, D-N.J., w ill 
help Republicans.

O ther state officials said it is too early even 
to guess ab o u t w hat effect Perot w ill have on 
the election.

"It's real h ard to say how [a third party] m ay 
effect the election until you know w ho the can­
d id a te w ill be an d w h e re th e y sta n d on the 
issues," said Ed M artin, executive director of 
the Texas Dem ocratic Party.

B ut no m a tte r w h o la u n ch e s a th ird -p a rty 
candidacy, officials in both parties said a new 
c o m p e tito r w ill d r a m a tic a lly 
r e s h a p e 
A m e ric a 's p o litica l la n d s c a p e a n d co u ld be 
d a n g e r o u s to e ith e r th e D e m o c ra tic o r th e 
Republican nom inee.

"I am v e ry d is a p p o in te d in R oss P e r o t's 
atte m p t to begin a n ew p a rty ," P au k en said, 
ad d in g that a third p a rty w ill m ake C linton's 
reelectio n b id easier. P a u k e n also p re d ic te d 
C linton will lose the election in Texas w hether 
or n o t an in d e p e n d e n t p a rty e n ters the race, 
but the presid ent could w in the election w ith ­
out receiving 50 percent of the votes, as he d id 
in 1992.

"Bill C linton can't w in a head -to -h ead race 

against a Republican in Texas," P auken, said.

KUT: Station to lose $43,000 in 1995 and 1996

T h e D a ily T e x a n Thursday, S eptem ber28, 1995 P a g e s

Republicans at the national level agreed that 
despite the result in 1992, a new party will not 
guarantee a Clinton victory.

" D e m o c r a ts w h o 

th in k R o ss P e r o t's 
announcem ent will save them are in for a rude 
aw akening," said H aley Barbour, chairm an of 
the Republican N ational Com m ittee, in a p re ­
p ared statem ent. "Bill Clinton know s his best 
c h an ce for re -e le c tio n is to slip b ack in the 
W hite H ouse w ith 43 percent of the vote like 
he did in 1992, b u t both he and Perot will learn 
things are m ighty different than in 1992."

N a tio n a l D em o c ratic o fficials also sa id a 
th ird -p arty can d id ate w ill not affect the elec­
tion, b ut they differed w ith their GOP counter­
p arts over the eventual result.

"I rem ain v ery c o n fid e n t th a t Bill C lin to n 
will w in re-election in a tw o-person, three-per­
so n or fo u r-p e rso n race," sa id D on F ow ler, 
c h a ir m a n o f 
th e D e m o c r a tic N a tio n a l 
C om m ittee, in a prepared statem ent.

But no m atter w ho w ins the election in 1996, 
a third p arty w ill alm ost g uarantee an end to 
A m erican politics as usual. A nd regardless of 
d iffe ren ce s on o th e r issu es, D em o c rats an d 
R ep u b lican s u n a n im o u sly h o p e th ey h a v e a 
p la c e in th e p h y s ic a l s p h e re as th e n a tio n 
enters the 21st century.

"There w o n 't be a three-party system ," Perot 
sa id on C N N s L arry K ing L iv e" M o n d a y 
n ig h t, w h e re h e a n n o u n c e d th e n ew p a rty . 
R eferring to R epublicans and D em ocrats, he 
ad d ed , "O ne of these parties will disappear."

Continued from page 1

utes them to N ational Public Radio and 
PBS.

The CPB received $275 million this year 
fro m th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t, G io rd a 
said. That am ount will be reduced bv 15 
percent in each of the next tw o years, and 
G iorda said after th a t fu n d in g is u n ce r­
tain.

KUT, w ith an a n n u a l b u d g e t of $1.6 
m illion, w ill lose ab o u t $43,000 in both 
1995 and 1996 w ith the federal cuts.

G iorda said C ongress' aim right now is 
to faze ou t yearly appropriations to CPB 
w hich "c o m p a re d to the trillions in the 
federal b u d g et is a very small am ount."

"As of right now w e do n 't know w hat 
will hap p en in the future," G iorda said. 
"F unding w ill go do w n to zero, b u t the 
big question is w hen."

B ut th e re a l d e b a te , h e a d d e d , is 
w hether taxpayer m oney should be used 
to fu n d CPB, o r if m o n e y fo r p u b lic 
b r o a d c a s tin g s h o u ld be r a is e d o n ly 
through private donations.

"W hat's really at issue is an ideological 

point of view ," G iorda said.

Bob Brooks, a UT p rofessor of radio- 
telev isio n -film , sa id federal fu n d in g is 
im portant to assure quality program m ing 
by a public station.

W ith o u t th e f u n d s , s u p p o r te r s lik e 
Brooks say, public broadcasting stations

will have cut back on program s w hich for 
y e a rs h a v e d is tin g u is h e d the s ta tio n s 
from their com mercial counterparts.

"It m a k e s all th e d iffe re n c e in th e 
w orld, Brooks said. "The w hole area of 
public radio has im proved so much in the 
services they provide since federal fund­
ing began."

But A ugust Grant, an associate profes­
so r of r a d io - te le v is io n - f ilm , sa id th e 
im pact of funding cuts is not as great as 
advocates of public broadcasting m ake it 
sound.

"W e're n o t c u ttin g th e ir w h o le b u d ­
get," G rant said. "I'm in favor of com m u­
nity supported broadcasting, b u t there's a 
big difference betw een com m unity su p ­
po rt and taxpayer su p p o rt. There could 
be som e cuts an d it's not going to h u rt 
that m uch."

G rant said it is im portant to note that 
the 15 percent cut is com ing out of 17 p er­
cent of the KUT budget. It is not a 15 p er­
cent cut of the total budget.

"W hen you do the m ath w e are o nly 
ta lk in g ab o u t 1 or 2 p e rc e n t," he said . 
The cut is a small portion of their b u d ­
get. It w ould be d ifferent if w e w e re n 't 
having so m any problem s w ith the feder­
al deficit. At som e po in t you have to cut 
b a c k y o u r f u n d in g o r y o u ju s t h a v e 
unending grow th."

Jan G albraith, chairm an of th e T ravis 
C o u n ty R epublican P arty, said fu n d in g 
re d u c tio n s are n ec essary to h e lp b rin g
dow n the federal deficit.

"W e d o n 't have that luxury" to contin­
ue funding public broadcasting at cu rren t 
levels, G a lb ra ith said . "W e h a v e m o re 
im p o r ta n t th in g s to w o rry a b o u t lik e 
M edicare, highw ay system s and national 
s e c u r ity . W e ju s t c a n 't a f f o rd p u b lic 
broadcasting right now ."

G albraith said KUT listeners, n o t tax ­
p a y e rs, s h o u ld ta k e re s p o n s ib ility fo r 
keeping the station afloat.

"By returning m ore m oney to the tax­
p ay e rs, th a t w o u ld en a b le p e o p le w h o 
donate to public TV and radio to be m ore 
generous," G albraith said.

Betsy P ilkington, m anager of m em ber 
services at KUT, said public broadcasting 
stations provide a com m unity service the 
sam e w ay m u se u m s and p ark s do, an d 
w hile the U nited States spends $1.09 p er 
person each year on public broadcasting, 
o th e r c o u n tr ie s s p e n d m u c h m o re . 
C a n ad a an d Ja p a n sp e n d o v er $30 p e r 
person, and G reat Britain spends close to 
$40 per person, she said.

"If you w ant to keep a service you have 

to pay for it," Pilkington said.

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F °r program details complete the coupon below and mail it to: 
Boston University International Programs 
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An equal appormmty, affirmative action institution

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 THURSDAY, SEPTBMBBI28,1995

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

UNIVERSITY
Army ROTC requests privilege to fire cannon

K E L L I D U N N _________________________
Daily Texan Staff

The UT Army ROTC on W ednesday 
entered the race to replace the Texas Cow­
boys in firing a cannon at home Longhorn 
football games.

ROTC officials submitted a request to the 
Office of the Dean of Students Wednesday 
to fire a cannon at the games in place of the 
Silver Spurs, w ho fired the C ow boys' 
"Sm okey the Cannon'' at the first home 
game Sept. 16.

"We'd really like to increase the visibility 
of Army ROTC on campus," said Lt. Col 
Brenda Alicea, a professor of military sci­
ence. "We would like to have that mission."

She said the ROTC does not currently

own a cannon, but the group will try to bor­
row one from a local Army unit.

"It's equipment that we can get on a tem­

porary basis," Alicea said.

On Sept. 15, administrators decided that 
the Silver Spurs, the UT organization that 
handles Bevo, could fire Smokey at home 
games.

Glen Maloney, associate dean of students 
and UT athletic rally advisory committee 
member, said Wednesday he does not think 
the committee would consider having a stu­
dent organization other than the Spurs fire 
the cannon.

"I think that the d ecision to have the 
Spurs use Smokey is working and most peo­
ple are comfortable with that decision," he 
said.

Maloney said he will discuss the ROTC 
request with Jim Vick, vice president of stu­
dent affairs.

He added that the University may find 
other uses for the ROTC's cannon, at other 
events or if anything happens to Smokey.

Smokey could break. Over the next few 
games, who knows what could happen?" 
Maloney said.

Spurs president and econom ics senior 
Marc Goldman said the Spurs' knowledge 
of and involvement in UT traditions quali­
fies them to continue firing the cannon.

"The Silver Spurs did a great job firing the 
cannon at the last football game," Goldman 
said. We know how the field works, we 
know how' the system works."

M aloney said other groups have also 
made requests to fire the cannon, including 
the Texas Wranglers, the Texas Cowgirls 
and individuals from the Department of 
Engineering.

He said the Spurs were chosen because 

they had access to Smokey.

Earlier this month, the Cowboys agreed to 
lease Smokey to the Spurs for five years, 
after which the Cowboys would resume the 
right to own and fire the cannon. The Uni­
versity has suspended the Cowboys for five 
years for hazing violations.

G oldm an has not sp ecified w hat the 
Spurs will pay the Cowboys to use Smokey. 
But he has said the sum is not large and is 
given as a dem onstration of the Spu rs' 
appreciation for permission to use the can­

non.

Maloney added that the ROTC is the first 
group besides the Spurs with access to a 
cannon to submit a request to fire a cannon 
at games.

Vick said the arrangement with the Spurs 
has been satisfactory, but he wouldn't rule 
out any possible changes in the future.

"I don't anticipate a change; I don't rule 
one out," Vick said. But he added, "I felt 
good about the way that things went at the 
Pitt game, I was pleased that other students 
were involved."

Vick said the Rally Committee will con­
tinue to look at alternatives to the Spurs fir­
ing the cannon, but right now, "everyone 
who's been involved is satisfied with the 
arrangement."

ELECTRIC B00GAL00

Proposition 187 debate hits UT

K E V IN F IT C H A R D
Daily Texan S ta ff

Austin lies more than a thousand 
miles from California, but the Universi­
ty becam e one of m any p roving 
grounds Wednesday in the debate sur­
rounding C alifo rn ia's con troversial 
Proposition 187.

David Hinkley from the Coalition of 
Immigrant Rights and Rick Oltman of 
California's "Save Our State," stopped 
at the University Wednesday to debate 
Proposition 187, which would deny all 
social services except emergency med­
ical care to illegal immigrants in Cali­
fornia.

Hinkley, who opposes the measure, 
and Oltman, a supporter, have been 
traveling around the country debating 
the measure, which 59 percent of Cali­
fornia voters approved last year. A fed­
eral court kept the measure from taking 
effect the m orning a fter it passed, 
allowing courts to decide its constitu­
tionality.

Though both C alifornia residents 
agreed Wednesday that immigration 
reform is needed, they differed on how 
far the reform should go and whether 
the p ro p o sitio n is the best w ay to

achieve it.

Hinkley argued that Proposition 187 
does not answer the immigration prob­
lem because it does not provide for 
stricter patrol of the borders and does 
not address deportation. Instead, he 
said, the proposition "w ill certainly 
bring about discrimination and racism" 
because all members of minorities will 
be suspected of immigrating illegally.

The law requires that civil servants in 
all fields verify that anyone seeking 
social services in California is a legal 
resident.

But Oltman responded that both of 

Hinkley's arguments are invalid.

"187 isn't allowed to touch the bor­
ders," Oltman said, adding only the fed­
eral government has jurisdiction over 
border patrol and is not doing its job.

Oltman also said there would be no 
discrimination under the proposition 
because everyone would be forced to 
identify themselves when requesting 
civil services.

Oltman added that before the large 
flood of immigration in the late 1980s 
there was no suspicion of minorities 
being illegal aliens, saying "it is not 187 
creating suspicion; it is the large num­

ber of ille g al im m ig ran ts w alkin g 
around creating suspicion."

Hinkley countered that the measure's 
proponents create a skewed picture of- 
the present immigration situation.

"O f the thousands of people coming 
over the border everyday, most of them 
go back the same day," Hinkley said. 
"T h en there is the im age of illegal 
im m ig ran ts lin in g up to get food 
stamps as soon as they cross over to the 
U.S. There are strong w elfare safe­
guards here. You'd have to have forged 
documents to get past the safeguards in 
the system."

Though no le g islatio n sim ila r to 
proposition exists in Texas, a similar 
law w as passed in 1977, but was 
declared unconstitutional in 1982 by 
the U.S. Supreme Court. But a bill simi­
lar to 187 has been introduced in Con­
gress by U.S. Rep. Lamar Smith, R-San 
Antonio.

"Any type of law or proposition like 
[Prop. 187], if it doesn't effect us now, it 
could affect us all in the future," said 
Hina Ahmed, chair of the Texas Union 
Student Issues Committee, which spon­
sored the event with the Union Chi- 
cana/o Culture Committee.

director of the Minority Information Center.

Bichler said the event should help to inform students 

of what is going on in the SG.

But he added that some student organizations proba­
bly will use the forum as an opportunity to complain 
about the SG.

Teleconference coincides 
with signing of peace treaty

A live national teleconference with Shimon Peres, the 
Israeli foreign minister, will be open to all UT students 
Thursday, the day that Israeli and Palestinian Liberation 
Organization officials are scheduled to sign the second 
phase of a peace treaty.

The University will be one of 100 campuses around 
the country to participate in the teleconference, which 
will be broadcast from Washington, D.C.

Israel and the Students' Association for Middle Eastern 
Studies will sponsor the forum, scheduled to begin at 
6:30 p.m. in Room 104 of the College of Education 
Building.

Leaders of the sponsoring organizations said they 
hope students will participate in the teleconference by 
calling Peres to ask questions about the Israeli-PLO 
peace treaty or any other issues.

T h e purpose of [the teleconference] is to create dia­
logue between students and the foreign minister," said 
Sarit Shapira, president of the UT chapter of Hillel.

Caron Gremont, co-president of the UT group Texans 
for Israel, said all students are welcome to participate in 
the conference, not just Jewish students.

"The intent is really to bring in everyone with differ­

ent opinions and start communicating," Gremont said.

C om piled by Tom Vaughn, Daily Texan Staff, with 

Locally, the Jewish student group Hillel, Texans for

Associated Press reports

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Russ Taylor, a second year m aster’s student, 
rehearses lines from Shakespeare’s Richard II Loren Winship Drama Building.

A ND R EW NELSEN/Daily Texan Staff
in front of a mirror on the second floor of the F.

SG to sponsor West Mall 
student forum Thursday

Students will get the chance to grill Student Govern­
ment representatives about UT issues and SG projects at 
a forum on the West Mall Thursday.

SG officers and representatives will be available for 
questions and comments Thursday from 12:30-1:30 p.m. 
on the West Mall in a forum designed to increase com­
munication between students and SG members, said 
Sherry Boyles, SG president.

It is a chance for any students passing by to ask us 
questions or point out something they are concerned

with, said Brandon Bichler, SG vice president. "Essen­
tially we are giving ourselves to the student body."

The forum, which will be sponsored by the Legisla­
tive Relations Agency of the SG, will have a micro­
phone set up for students to ask questions.

"It is a good way for us to find out what kinds of 

things are on [students'] minds," Boyles said.

Boyles added that this is an easy way to create more 

interaction with the general student body and the SG.

They don t have to come find us in the Union, they 
can be walking to class and stop and talk to us," Bovles 
said.

SG officers and representatives who will be present at 
the forum include Boyles, Bichler and Marlen Whitley,

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STATE & LOCAL
APD defends new officer rotation plan against lawsuit

T h e D a i l y T e x a n § 
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1995

SCOTT PATTERSON 
Daily Texan Staff

_________________

skills on patrol.

A ustin police officials on W ednesday d efended the 
d ep artm en t's policy regarding specialized assignm ents 
for officers, a rotational plan that is the focus of a law ­
suit against the departm en t by 22 officers w ho say the 
policy is discrim inatory.

The policy, enacted in February 1994, is designed to 
m aintain a broad level of experience on patrol, said Ann 
Taylor, Police D epartm ent spokesw om an.

"The basic idea here is to get officers to be m ore gen­
eral in their k n o w led g e," Taylor said. She said those 
officers w ho have held specialized positions can use the

The policy states that an officer can rem ain in a spe­
cialized assignm ent for a m axim um of five years. Taylor 
said the lim itation is necessary because w ithout it some 
assignm ents may not have any openings "for years and 
years."

But the Police D ep artm en t m ay have to defend the 
system in court in light of the law suit, w hich charges 
the policy is a form of age discrim ination. Their law suit 
asserts that under the policy, a d isproportionate num ­
ber of officers above age 40 w ere transferred from spe­
cialized positions to patrol beats.

On Jan. 1, 1994, only 37 percent of officers in special­

ized assignm ents w ere older than 40, but m ore than 60 
percen t of the officers w ho h ave been tran sfe rred to 
patrol beats un d er the policy are older than 40, accord­
ing to the lawsuit.

"The defendant's transfer policy has had a disparate 
im pact on patrol officers, including the plaintiffs, over 
the age of 40 years," the law suit states. "There is, and 
has been, no business necessity for the transfer policy."

But Taylor disp u ted the contention, saying a rotation 
system gives officers a fair opportunity to apply for spe­
cialize d p o sitio n s a n d a d d re sse s con cern s m a d e by 
som e m inority officers last year "about their representa­
tion in specialized assignm ents."

The policy states that in the rotation process, "the most 
tenured personnel will be rotated first," and "this transi­
tion period will take place over the next five years."

The only cases in w hich an officer, after five years in a 
specialized assignment, may not be subjected to transfer 
if there is no one qualified to take your place," or if all 
is 
patrol positions are filled, Taylor said.

The lawsuit w as filed in state District C ourt Monday. 
The suit dem ands an injunction, either tem porary or per­
m anent, to stop enforcem ent of the policy. It also asks 
that the Police D epartm ent reinstate officers previously 
transferred under the policy, and seeks unspecified com ­
pensatory damages.

Slagle asked to resign chair

Associated Press

Top statewide-elected Democrats 
including Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock have 
asked state party Chairm an Bob Sla­
gle to resign im m ediately and rec­
om m ended noted fund-raiser Bill 
White as his replacement.

The m ove is n ee d ed " in o rd e r 
that we may all begin planning for 
the future," said the letter signed by 
B ullock, A tto rn e y G e n e ra l D an 
M orales, C om ptroller John Sharp, 
Land Com m issioner G arry M auro 
and Treasurer M artha Whitehead.

The ch oru s also w as joined by 
Texas AFL-CIO President Joe Gunn, 
a longtime Slagle ally.

But 

e a rlie r 
S lagle, w h o 
announced he will not seek another 
term, said in a return letter Wednes­
day h e's staying p u t for now. He 
said he does not believe there is con­
sen su s am ong the " ra n k and file 
p a rty le a d e rs " on w h o sh o u ld 
replace him.

Bullock said, "I guess you might 
say there certainly appears to be a 
consensus on Mr. Slagle."

If Slagle does not resign early, his 
successo r w ill be selected at the 
Democratic Party State Convention 
in Dallas in June 1996.

G unn, in a sta te m e n t se p a ra te 
from the elected officials' an d in 
w hat he called a "gut-w renching" 
decision, said that it is too late for a 
new chairm an to raise m oney and 
plan for the 1996 general election.

The state leaders' letter thanked 
Slagle for his service, saying, "You 
have given unselfishly of your time 
and m oney in your service to the 
Democratic Party of Texas, and we 
are grateful."

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Texas Democratic Party Chairman Bob Slagle poses in his office 
Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1995 in Austin Texas.

But it went on, "We, the top elect­
ed Democrats in Texas, request that 
you resign and vacate the office of 
chairman immediately in order that 
we m ay all begin planning for the 
future."

The five said they realize Slagle 
w ould have to be replaced through 
action by the State Democratic Exec­
utive Committee but recommended 
W hite " a s o u r p erso n al cho ice." 
They said they hoped Slagle w ould 
use his "influence and assistance to 
convey our wishes to the SDEC."

H o u se Speaker Pete Laney, D- 
Hale Center, did not sign the letter. 
H is spokesw om an, Janet W arren, 
said he had no com m ent about it. 
Unlike the other leaders, the speaker

does not run in a statewide election 
but is a state representative chosen 
by other H ouse m em bers to lead 
them.

Slagle said he is not against step­
ping dow n before June, "provided 
there is a genuine consensus am ong 
SDEC m em bers and rank and file 
Democrats about w ho the next chair 
should be."

"A lthough it may well be possi­
ble that a consensus for Bill's candi­
dacy will develop, that consensus 
does not yet exist," he said. "In fact, 
should I announce my resignation 
immediately and attem pt to join an 
Austin-based effort to 'im pose' Bill 
White as chairman, Bill's candidacy 
may ultimately suffer."

Baylor College of Medicine and Rice University
Announce
A Summer Program for Minority Students Interested in Medicine
The Honors Premedical Academy 
June 9 - July 18, 1996

The Honors Premedical Academy (HPA) provides rigorous coursework in 
science and communications at Rice, as well as a variety of clinical and 
laboratory experiences in settings throughout the Texas Medical Center. The 
goal of the HPA, funded in part by The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, is to 
increase the number of underrepresented minorities in medicine. Students who 
complete all academic components of the program receive nine hours of 
undergraduate credit. Tuition and fees, housing, a small stipend, and some 
meals are covered by the program.

Academic Courses

English 3 1 7 - Medical Technical Communications. Designed to increase 
communication skills of HPA students, this course includes journal writing, 
medical school application essay preparation, interview skill development, and 
oral presentation strategies. Course activities complement work in clinics and 
laboratories, and promote insight into the function of language in medicine.

the molecular and cellular aspects of 

Biology 403 - Molecular and Cellular Aspects of Development. This course 
the commitment, 
focuses on 
differentiation, and maintenance of selected tissues, organs and systems. 
Lectures are complemented by practical experience in Baylor’s gross anatomy 
laboratory.

AHS 399 - Preceptorship in the Health Sciences. This preceptorship is 
designed to provide students with greater understanding of medicine and/or 
basic science research. Students are assigned to clinical or research settings 
and participate in daily activities under the supervision of Baylor faculty 
members.

Enrichment activities include: MCAT preparation; counseling; weekly seminars; 
a speaker series; a Medical School Recruitment Fair; and a variety of social 
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Debates ensue on the future of legal 
representation for the lower class

H E A T H S H E L B Y

Daily Texan Staff

f e d e ra l 

in itia tiv e s 

S ta te o ffic ia ls a n d a tto r n e y s 
d e b a te d 
to 
re s tru c tu re fu n d in g to o rg a n iz a ­
tions that provide legal representa­
tio n to th e p o o r a t a co n fe re n c e 
W ednesday.

The U.S. H ouse Judiciary C om ­
m ittee approved a resolution Sept. 
13 to abolish the Legal Services C or­
p o r a tio n , a g o v e r n m e n t- fu n d e d 
e n tity w h ic h d is tr ib u te s fe d e ra l 
fu n d in g to n o n p ro fit p ro v id ers of 
legal aid, and replace it w ith a state- 
run block grant program .

"In a very real sense ... our job is 
to accept the realities that w e face," 
said F ra n k N ew to n , c h a ir of the 
Texas Equal Access to Justice Foun­
d a tio n , w h ic h c o - s p o n s o r e d th e 
debate w ith the State Bar A ssocia­
tion.

T he re so lu tio n a d o p te d by the 
J u d ic ia ry C o m m itte e w ill co m e 
b e fo re th e full H o u se for d e b a te 
"p ro b ab ly n o t until the m id d le of 
O c to b e r ," s a id C a r lto n C a rl, 
s p o k e s m a n fo r U.S. R ep. Jo h n 
B ryant, D -D allas. B ryant v oted to 
save the Legal S ervices C o rp o ra ­
tion.

T om P a u k e n , c h a ir m a n of th e 
s ta te R e p u b lic a n P a rty , sa id th e 
LSC in recen t y ea rs "h a s becom e

heavily p o liticized " and has used 
federal tax dollars to su p p o rt law ­
suits on behalf of the p o o r w hich 
have been "totally rem oved" from 
the LSC's original purpose.

"We need to return pow er to the 
states. The Legal Services C orpora­
tion is subject to so m an y abuses, 
w e'v e got to sta rt all o ver again," 
P auken said.

H e add ed the LSC has som etim es 
provided a forum for law yers w ish­
in g 
to a d v a n c e s o c ia l p o lic y 
through lawsuits.

In th e p a s t y ea r, th e C h ris tia n 
C oalition has attack ed the LSC as 
an im m o ra l in stitu tio n . C o alitio n 
C hairm an Ralph Reed has said the 
LSC p ro m o te s o n e -p a re n t h o u s e ­
h o ld s by h e lp in g p o o r c itiz e n s 
obtain divorces.

But so m e S tate Bar r e p re s e n ta ­
tives said W ednesday the LSC is a 
v ia b le in s titu tio n th a t s h o u ld be 
retained.

The Legal Services C o rp o ratio n 
"w a s c h ro n ic a lly u n d e r f u n d e d " 
from the tim e of its creation in 1974, 
N ew ton said.

N ew ton added the LSC provides 
three-fourths of all legal service for 
the poor in Texas. D enying those 
citizens the LSC aid w ould cut off 
m ost funds currently used for legal 
aid to the poor.

Elim inating the LSC w ould result 
in "the end of legal council for m il­
lions," Carl said.

In a p rerecorded statem ent, U.S. 
Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, called 
the m easures targeting the LSC an 
"effort to silence alternative voices." 
S u ch m e a s u re s " w o u ld im p o s e 
num erous restrictions" on legal care 
for the poor, he said.

Besides the H ouse resolution, the 
Senate A p p ro p riatio n s C om m ittee 
narrowly passed a similar resolution 
Sept. 12 to eliminate half of the LSC's 
current budget, Doggett said.

D oggett, w ho called the re so lu ­
tions "blockheaded," added that the 
m easure probably will be introduced 
for a vote of the full Senate "any day 
now ."

A riv a l S e n a te fa c tio n , led by 
N ancy K assebaum , chairw om an of 
th e L abor an d H u m an R esources 
Committee, has introduced a bill that 
w ould reauthorize the LSC for five 
y ea rs b u t w o u ld cut fu n d in g an d 
restrict the legal activities of lawyers 
involved with the corporation.

"W hatever happens [in Congress], 
it w ill h ave a d rastic effect," said 
Julie O liver, executive d ire c to r of 
Texas Lawyers Care, the arm of the 
State Bar specifically concerned with 
voluntary legal care. "It will signifi­
cantly im pede the system ."

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 P a g e 8 Thursday, September 28,1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Space center in 
financial trouble

Associated Press

H O U ST O N — F in a n c ia l p ro b ­
lem s related to sagging attendance 
have a space-related tourist attrac­
tion n e a r N A SA 's Jo h n so n Sp ace 
C e n te r seek in g to re s tru c tu re its 
$68.4 million debt.

Space Center H ouston, w hich is 
operated by a nonprofit group and 
is not directly affiliated with NASA, 
stu m b le d fin a n cia lly th is m o n th 
when it made only a partial m onth­
ly b ond p a y m e n t, s a id c e n te r 
spokeswoman Jennifer Casey.

The center has 60 days to m ake 
up the payment on $68.4 million in 
ta x -e x e m p t b o n d s th a t fin a n c e d 
construction, Casey said.

General m anager Richard Allen, 
p r e s id e n t o f the M a n n ed S p a c e 
F light E d u catio n F o u n d atio n Inc. 
that runs the center, said the facility 
is attempting to restructure its debt.

"W hen the project began, outside 
c o n s u lta n ts o v e r -p r o je c te d o u r 
atte n d a n ce le v e ls , w h ich cau sed 
reven u e sh o rtfall. C o n se q u e n tly , 
this restructuring has becom e neces­
sary," Allen said.

Space Center Houston, a 183,000- 
square-foot facility, opened in Octo­

ber 1992. A bou t 2 m illion p eop le 
were expected to visit the Disney- 
designed center each year to wTatch 
s p a ce -re la te d IM A X film s, touch 
m oon rocks and fly space sh u ttle 
simulators.

A tten d an ce, how ever, has been 
less than 1 m illion per year. Even 
with a flurry of summer excitement 
o v er th e h it film A p o llo 13, this 
year's attendance is not expected to 
top 750,000.

T h at is few er than the n u m ber 
who visited the Johnson Space Cen­
ter before the tourist facility opened 
next door.

Johnson, home to Mission Control 
and N ASA 's astronaut corps, is now 
closed to the general public. Previ­
ously, people were allowed to roam 
the cen ter free of ch arg e to view 
artifacts and exhibits. Space Center 
Houston charges $11.95 for adults.

C asey said officials are trying to 
com e up with new w ays of luring 
patrons to the center.

"W e 'r e w orking at stopping the 
d o w n w a rd d e c l i n e ," sh e s a id . 
"W e 're really just trying to stop the 
dow nward trend by incorporating 
new exhibits and new attractions."

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Welfare bills anger minority organizations
U “Never in the 

to an independent p resid en tial cand id ate — 
they both mentioned retired Gen. Colin Powell 
— in disgust over Congress' action and C lin­
ton's inaction.

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — As C ongress m oves to 
deny welfare benefits to legal immigrants, orga­
nizatio n s rep resen tin g H isp an ic, A sian and 
Jewish interests warned W ednesday that they 
w ill hold law m akers and P resid en t C lin ton 
accountable if the provisions become law.

"N ever in the history of the United States, at 
least not since Reconstruction, has such egre­
gious, such D racon ian legislation ever even 
been consid ered ," said Raul Yzaguirre, presi­
dent of the National Council of La Raza.

La Raza, the National Asian Pacific American 
Legal Consortium and the C ouncil of Jew ish 
Federations charged at a Capitol Hill news con­
ference that the measures would create a tier of 
second-class citizens: legal, taxpaying residents 
denied the benefits others can receive.

"T h is is a strategy, I warn, that will have new 
costs," said Karen Narasaki, NAPALC's execu­
tive director.

The organizations called on President Clinton 
to veto the legislation, criticizing him for not 
having spoken out against the immigrant provi­
sions contained in the welfare bills passed by 
the House and Senate.

history of the United States, at 
least not since Reconstruction, 
has such egregious, such Dra­
conian legislation ever even 
been considered,”

— Raul Yzaguirre, President of National 

Council of La Raza

Administration officials said they will work 
to m itig a te the e ffe cts on legal im m ig ran ts 
w hen House and Senate negotiators meet to 
iron out differences in the bills.

White House spokesw om an Ginny Terzano 
defended Clinton's accomplishments on immi­
grant issues. "H e throughout his three years 
has [established] a strong record on providing 
more opportunities for H ispanic-A inericans," 
she said.

Narasaki and Yzaguirre suggested that Asian 
and Latino voters may well throw their support

"T his legislation represents the worse fonrt of 
... scapegoatism as im m ig ran ts are told that 
they are only welcom e to com e here if they'll 
pay for all possible difficulties in their future 
even as they pay taxes to support services for 
other A m ericans," said Diana Aviv, director of 
the Council of Jewish Federations' W ashington 
Action Office.

Sweeping welfare reform legislation passed 
by the House last March would bar legal immi­
grants from receiving food stamps, M edicaid, 
cash w elfare, Sup plem ental Secu rity Incom e 
and certain other benefits. Exceptions would be 
made for refugees, veterans, those 75 or older 
and certain persons with disabilities.

The S en ate's version, approved last w eek, 
would m ake future im m igrants ineligible for 
m ost n eed s-b ased a ssista n ce for fiv e y ears. 
S ta te s cou ld d en y aid to m o st c u rre n t and 
future non-citizens. The Senate-passed measure 
also would consider the assets and income of a 
fu ture im m ig ran t's sp on so r av a ilab le to the 
immigrant for 10 years when calculating eligi­
bility for benefits.

Execution halted to appoint lawyer for inmate

Associated Press

The T e x a s C o u rt o f C r im in a l 
A p p eals h as stop p ed T h u rsd a y 's 
sched u led execu tion of con v icted 
killer Roger Dale Vaughn, citing a 
new law requiring that a lawyer be 
n am ed to r e p re s e n t h im as h e 
appeals his case.

It was the first time an execution 
h as b een h a lte d d u e to th e 1995 
Texas law, which requires the state 
to pay fo r a tto rn e y s to re p re sen t 
indigent death row inm ates in so- 
ca lle d h a b e a s co rp u s a p p e a ls in 
state court.

Habeas corpus appeals raise con­
stitutional issues, such as w hether 
the d e fe n d a n t re ce iv e d e ffe c tiv e 
assistance from a lawyer. They fol­
low direct appeals, which basically 
address alleged m istakes by prose­
cutors or others during the trial.

" I now have no legal co u n sel," 
Vaughn, 40, told the court in asking 
for th e stay. " I am in d ig en t, as I 
have been since my trial, and I can­
not afford to hire a law yer."

The court said a law yer w ill be 
appointed to represent V aughn as 
soon as possible.

Vaughn, a former electrician, was 
sentenced to death in the O ctober 
1991 strangling of a Vernon woman 
d u rin g a b u r g la r y at h e r h o m e. 
D ora W a tk in s , 66, w as s e x u a lly 
assaulted and strangled with a piece 
o f c lo th , a c c o r d in g 
to p ris o n 
records.

At the time of the attack, Vaughn 
was an escapee from the Lubbock 
C ounty Jail. H e had been charged 
with forgery and robbery.

The requirem ent for a law yer to 
be appointed is part o f legislation

designed to speed up the appeal 
process by imposing new deadlines 
and rules.

R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f d e a th -ro w 
inm ates have raised concerns that 
lim itin g ap p eals w ould ra ise the 
risk of innocent people being exe­
cuted.

Backers have said while inmates 
have the right to present legitimate 
claim s, they should be kept from 
unduly dragging out appeals.

Appointing lawyers at the habeas 
corpus appeal level has been cited 
as an im p o r ta n t p r o te c tio n for 
inmates, who according to a legisla­
tive analysis already were entitled 
to a locally appointed law yer dur­
ing the direct appeal stage. The Leg­
islature set aside $2 million over the 
next two years for legal fees in the 
new program.

" T h e h a b e a s re fo rm h as so m e 
good and som e questionable parts 
to it. Certainly from our perspective, 
one valuable addition in Texas is the 
provision for appointment of coun­
sel to assist people on death row in 
their preparation of their post-con­
viction a p p e a ls," said Steve H all, 
administrator of the Texas Resource 
Center, a defense organization.

"U ntil this law was passed, Texas 
relied exclusively on uncom pensat­
ed v o lu n te er a tto rn ey s to do this 
work, and that caused a representa­
tion crisis the level o f w hich you 
simply did not see in any other state 
with the death penalty," he said.

The Legislabire set aside $2 m il­
lion over the next two years to pay 
the atto rn eys under the new law , 
said Ron Dusek of the state attorney 
general's office.

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It's time

we grab the

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Watch 
The American 
Promise.

From carousel horses in Missoula, 

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in the Bronx, New York ... to a 

peaceful sunset in Kotzebue, Alaska, 

and a blinding w hite snowstorm in 

W yom ing ... our democracy is chang­

ing in rich, colorful ways. Discover 

these and dozens o f other fascinating 

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w ho believe in the promise of our 

country and are making it reality. 

And why now, more than ever, it's 

tim e to believe again. In a timely, 

exciting, new documentary called 

The American Promise.

Watch The American Promise 
October 1, 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. ET on PBS.

Presented by KQED, San Francisco. Check local listings for time and station.

The soundtrack recording. V o ic e s , is available from Windham Hill Records. The com panion book, 

F ro W lL S e C a n The A m e ric a n P ro m is e > published by KQED, San Francisco, will be available at bookstores soon.

M a d e p o s s i b l e b y T h e F a r m e r s 

I n s u r a n c e G r o u p o f C o m p a n i e s .

 Don Most plays D.J. Vince Fontaine

in the touring production of Grease!

ENTERTAINMENT

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

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1995

9

Fuentes accused 
of plagiarism

Malph is the word

KVRX
TOPLESS
39

■ The 39 most played artists 
on UT student radio station 
91.7 FM KVRX (cable 99.5 FM) 
for the week of Sept. 19 - Sept. 
25 were:

1. Chemical Brothers
2. Ani DrFranco
3. Medicine
4. Southern Culture on the 
Skids
5. Superchunk
6. Air Miami
7. Papas Fritas
8. Leon Redbone
9. The Adults
10. Big Sandy & His FlyRite
Boys
11. Cottonm outh (TX)
12. D on W alser (TX)
13. Thinkin Fellers Union 
Local 282
14. Gastr Del Sol
15. Kissyfur
16. M oonshine Willy
17. M arti Brom (TX)
18. The Inhalants
19. Lisa Gerrard
20. V /A — Free to Fight
21. Palace Music
22. Ali Hussan Kuban
23. V /A — Total Trip Hop
24. M iss U niverse (TX)
25. Jam es Harman Band
26. Matt Heckert
27. Chulas Fronteras & Del 
Mero Corazón
28. V /A — This Is Acid Jazz
29. Jule Brown
30. Brave Com bo (TX)
31. Tarnation
32. Tar
33. Dirty Three
34. Dub Specialist
35. Supersuckers
36. Ibiza After Hours
37. Crown R oast (TX)
38. Redman /M ethod Man
39. KRS-ONE

on
the
record

■ The big news of the day is 
that Time W arner is bowing 
to pressure and will get out of 
the gangsta 
rap business. 
W arner is selling off its share 
of ow nership in Interscope 
records. W arner owns 50 per­
cent of the com pany and also 
does all of their distribution. 
No word on how this will 
effect 
its 
artists.

Interscope and 

■ The Paramount theatre will 
hold its first annual garage 
sale of the stars, to benefit 
those unfortunate rich people. 
Okay, okay, actually the pro­
ceeds will benefit the theatre. 
The sale will take place Satur­
day, Sept. 30 at the Scarbor­
ough Building on the south­
west corner of 6th and Con­
gress. There's a special "p re­
view hour" starting at 9 a.m. 
where for 10 bucks you get 
first shot at the items. Regular 
admission is $1. There will be 
items from local as well as 
nation celebrities (Tom Kite, 
Lyle Lovett, etc.)

■ Sunny Day Real Estate is 
gone. The lead singer, Jeremy 
Enigk, found Jesus whereas 
the bass player and drummer 
found a better gig with the 
Foo Fighters. Look 
for a 
posthumous release on Sub 
Pop in late October. Also keep 
your eyes open for a Sub Pop 
re-issue of Redd Kross' 
N uerotica on CD about the 
same time.

■ The Austin Film Festival 
(minus the Heart of) Screen­
w riter's C onference begins 
next 
Thursday. Aspiring 
screenwriters need only check 
the scheduled luminaries for 
Black 
inspiration. 
(Lethal W eapon, Long Kiss 
Goodnight), Bill W ittliff (Lone­
some Dove, Legends o f the Fall), 
Callie Lorre (Thelma & Louise) 
and many others notables will 
attend.

Shane 

— Com piled by Michael 
Bertin and Rob Alexander, 
Daily Texan Staff

Associated Press

MEXICO CITY — A little-known 
writer who accused novelist Carlos 
Fuentes of plagiarism has Mexico's 
literary lions in an uproar.

When the dispute went public 
in late August, some said Fuentes, 
a winner of Spain's two highest 
literary awards, was a chronic 
crib, while others said "B ah.”

Fuentes himself has issued no 
comment. A woman who 
answered the telephone at his Lon­
don home said the novelist was too 
busy to discuss the squabble.

In a lawsuit filed in Mexico's 
federal civil court, Victor Manuel 
Celorio Garrido claims Fuentes' 
1994 novel Diana or the Solitary 
Huntress is an embroidered copy 
of the unpublished novel he wrote 
in 1986 called The Blue Unicorn.

Judge Gustavo Rodriguez Par- 
rao of the 4th Federal Civil Court 
in Mexico City, who is hearing 
the case, has asked both parties to 
present evidence.

Both Fuentes and the 38-year- 
old Celorio claim their respective 
novels are autobiographical.

"Ha, ha, ha!" Elena Garro, the 
laureate 
former wife of Nobel 
Octavio Paz, told the newspaper El 
Universal. "Carlitos has always 
liked to steal other people's things."
Garro, a literary figure in her 
own right, said she and Paz know 
Fuentes from way back in Paris 
when he started out.

"T h e first book he published, a 
thin volume of stories called The 
M asked Days contains an idol 
com pletely plagiarized 
from 
Adolfo Bioy Caseres,” she said.

"I'm not 

surprised!” 

said 
G uillerm o Cabrera 
Infante, a 
Cuban-born writer who lives in 
London. He claimed Fuentes once 
plagiarized one of his screenplays 
in the novel Birthdays.

Emmanuel Carballo, a leading 
critic, said the whole thing, "in 
the best of cases, is a simple coin­
cidence. Carlos Fuentes 
is a 
writer who doesn't need a life 
vest to swim .”

Carlos M onsivais, 

another 
leading writer, called it "a ridicu­
lous accusation.” O thers said, 
plagiarism or not, Fuentes' talent 
cannot easily be surpassed.

In a terse statment, Editorial 
Alfaguara of Spain, which pub­
lishes Fuentes' w ork, accused 
Celorio of seeking notoriety and 
called him a "m ed iocre" writer.

Diana has been a best seller in

AP FILE PHOTO
Fuentes has been accussed of 
plagiarism by Victor Garrido.

U

 Carlitos has 
always liked to steal 
other people’s things.” 
 Baña Garro, on the accu­
sations of piager ism by 
author Carlitos Fuentes

—

Spanish. Even so, Celorio told a 
recent news conference that he is 
not seeking any monetary com ­
pensation — all he wanted was 
for Alfaguara to withdraw the 
novel from the market.

But the lawsuit clearly asked 
for an unspecified amount for 
"m oral damage” and demanded 
an embargo of all profits from the 
sale of Fuentes' book in Spanish 
and at least four other languages 
in Mexico and abroad.

An English 

translation by 
Alfred MacAdam is to be pub­
lished in the United States by Far­
rar, Straus, Giroux in October 
under the title Diana: The Goddess 
Who Hunts Alone.

Claiming this is not the first 
time Fuentes plagiarized other 
peoples' works, Celorio present­
ed as proof an article bv historian 
and critic Enrique Krause in the 
Ju ne 1988 
literary m agazine 
Vuelta, which Paz largely owns.

But nowhere in Krause's arti­
cle, a sharply critical review of 
Fuentes' work, does he directly 
accuse Fuentes of plagiarism.

At 66, Fuentes is a prolific 
writer. He has been publishing at 
least one book a year — mostly 
novels — work that has earned 
him Spain's Miguel Cervantes de 
the Prince of 
Saavedra and 
A sturias prizes, 
the highest 
awards for Spanish literature.

KEVIN SCHOOLEY___________
Daily Texan Staff 

' It's got groove. It's got meaning.
Grease was the word that millions 
of theater and movie patrons heard 
throughout the seventies, and now 
the Bass Concert Hall will be over­
flowing with bobby socks and pom­
padours, as the musical that gave 
Travolta his big post-Kotter break 
comes through town. Currently the 
fifth longest-running musical of all 
story of T-Birds 
time, the Grease! 
and Pink Ladies, Rydell High and 
Greased Lightning, and (of course) 
Sandy and Danny burns some rub­
ber at the PAC through Oct. 1.

As did the 1978 movie, the 1995 
grandiose Tom my Tune Production 
stars some great television icons. 
Adrian Zmed (T./. Hooker, Bachelor 
Party, Dance Fever with Danny Ter- 
rio) returns to Rydell this time to 
play Danny Zucko. Zmed is familiar 
with 
the Rydell campus, as he 
appeared in the original Broadway 
production of Grease!, and starred in 
the film Grease 2 with Michelle Pfeif­
fer.

Em m y A w ard-w inner 

Sally 
Struthers (All In The Family, Five Easy 
Pieces, those commercials where you 
can get a degree in "High School" or 
"T V /V C R Repair") lays down the 
law as Miss Lynch, and Don Most 
lets his voice be heard as the brassy 
radio jockey Vince Fontaine.

Playing characters who are char­
acters is nothing new to Most, who 
from 1974 to 1980 was Ralph Malph 
on the ABC series Happy Days. No 
longer in the company of Potsie and 
The Fonz anymore, Most has 
focused the majority of his post-Days 
career on the theater. Before joining 
the Grease! cast, Most sharpened his 
theater claws by gracing the stage in 
Barefoot In The Park, Damn Yankees, 
Strike Up The Band, and by reuniting 
with former Happy Days 
co-star, 
Tom "M r. C ." Bosley, in the premier 
of A bel’s Sister. Most's stint with the 
Grease! company began about two 
months ago.

During the past few weeks on 
tour, Most has brought a new aspect 
to what normally would be consid­
ered a supporting role in Grease'. 
Like Wolfman Jack in American G raf­
fiti, the character of Vince Fontaine 
has normally been more of a voice 
than a face.

"In the original and in the movie, 
he [Fontaine] really only appears as 
the MC and in judging the dance 
contest. Now, I intermittently pop 
up through all of act one," Most 
said, describing the stretched-out 
role in the Tune production.

GREASE!
Starring: Don Most, Sally Struthers, 
Adrian Zmed 
Director: Jeff Calhoun 
Playing at: Bass Concert Hall 
Cost: $20-$40
Date: Through Oct. 1, Tue. - Fri. at 
8 p.m., Sat. - Sun at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.

the theater are w itnessing it... it 
interacts in a big way with the audi­
ence. I get to do a dance contest, 
there are sing-alongs, dedications... 
by the time the show is ready to 
begin, everyone's really hot and 
ready," he said. Bring your dancing 
shoes and poodle skirts.

But, alas, one cannot talk to Don 
M ost without breaking down and 
asking him about Happy Days. Who 
w as cooler: Arnold or A l? Was 
Ralph better friends with Ritchie or 
like W eezer? So 
Potsie? Do you 
many questions...

"Th ey've also created a w hole 
new pre-show where Vince Fontaine 
comes out as the DJ. He's doing a 
remote of his radio broadcast for his 
radio station live, and the people in

Most originally auditioned for the 
role of "P otsie" (played by Anson 
Williams), but when he discovered 
the part w as taken, he basically cre­
ated the character of Ralph Malph

I 

i

STRLAR SOMC SOLUTIONS
Artist: Starfish 
Label: Trance Syndicate 
Rating: ★ (out of five)

There's a story about a harbor in 
Massachusetts that was plagued by 
an infestation of starfish. The lob- 
sterm en who w orked the harbor 
were tired of starfish clogging their 
nets, so they decided the answer to 
their problem was to cut the starfish 
to pieces and toss them back into the 
water. Of course, they'd forgotten 
that starfish can regenerate from 
even a small section cut from the 
body, and the problem got to be that 
much worse.

With that in mind, I'll avoid cut­
ting Starfish's debut LP Stellar Sonic 
Pollu... er, Solutions to pieces, just in 
case the band som ehow has the 
regenerative qualities of its animal 
kingdom namesake. Instead, I'll just 
tell you exactly how bad it is.

Somehow, after hitting the stage 
this spring with their overly-repeti- 
tive riff-rock, Starfish managed to 
become the latest craze, reaching 
that inexplicable status of "buzz 
band of the week" that had been 
vacated by Sixteen D eluxe scant 
weeks before. In the media frenzy 
that followed, the band somehow 
managed to reach into the churning 
waters and pull out a record deal 
with Trance Syndicate.

Trance was already teetering on 
the ledge between respectability and 
the "an ything local" 
label status 
after signing the less-than-a-year-old 
Sixteen Deluxe and putting out their 
shaky-at-best BackFeedM agnetBabe. 
But now that Starfish is a Trance 
band, there are really some things to 
be accounted for.

Starfish basically pumps out fairly 
palatable pop-punk riffing, packag­
ing it in two to three minute songs. 
It's not too bad for a Ramones meets 
Fugazi sound. But Starfish gets real­
ly bad when it comes to singing. 
H earing the syrupy-sw eet vocals 
pouring out in insipid, invariable 
verse-chorus-verse format is about 
as enjoyable as w atching all the 
CHiPs reruns in a row.

mental hooks, and even sets up the 
vocals so that it would be possible to 
deliver some interesting lyrics. But 
instead, they opt for inane, repetitive 
choruses. The hooks reach in and get 
under the skin, but there's no weight 
behind them. Just listen to the non­
sense behind songs like Runaround 
or Rockcetera and wait for something 
meaningful to happen. (Thankfully 
the songs are short; you w on't have 
to waste much time)

If this were some sort of statement, 
a self-deprecatory cry against the 
meaninglessness of rock music, Stel­
lar Sonic Solutions could be accept­
able as some sort of avant garde work. 
God knows, the work certainly picks 
out this fault in itself. But if it truly is 
a statement of sorts, it's so well-dis­
guised that I couldn't tell.

If Starfish had a clue, they'd start 
playing all-instrumental sets (their 
only good songs are the instrum en­
tals Kliffordai'e and Princeton Reverb 
Song) and wait until a singer with 
something to say comes along. It 
would be less embarrassing for them 
and Trance Syndicate that way.

— joe Sebastian

TRACE
Artist: Son Volt 
Label: Warner Bros.
Rating: ★★★★ (out of five)

Som etimes you've got to die to get 

some notoriety.

Just ask Jackson Pollock. You can't, 
he's dead (that's the point). But just 
try to buy one of his paintings.

The death of Uncle Tupelo would 
seem prima facie to have been a bad 
thing. Every time a good American 
rock 'n' roll band falls by the way­
side the ratio of bad bands who for 
som e godforsaken 
are 
allowed, neigh encouraged by the 
free market system to continue pro­
ducing album s to quality bands 
increases just that much more.

reason 

Plus such a loss is a bummer in 

and of itself.

But Jay Farrar and Jeff Tweedy, 
Uncle Tupelo's creative element, got 
to the point where they couldn't 
stand each other and so parted.

Starfish blasts out great instru­

But Tweedy has already experi-

Jay Farrar, far right, and his Son Volt bandmates Trace out their debut.

enced greater success in his new 
musical life. His band Wilco gar­
nered instant adoration from critics 
and, after landing a slot on the 
Horde tour, gained a fan base of 
actual normal people.

Now it's Jay Farrar and his new 

band Son Volt's turn.

It's probably easiest to describe 
Sun Volt's debut Trace in negative 
terms. It isn 't pom pous. It isn 't 
obtrusive. It 
isn 't overproduced. 
And it isn't much like any of the 
homogeneous product that's stan­
dard radio fare these days.

All of the album 's 11 tracks are put 
together with an elegant simplicity. 
And the sound is reminiscent of... 
well, Uncle Tupelo (duh). In fact any 
one of of the songs on Trace would be 
right at home on Anodyne, Tupelo's 
last outing. Farrar and bandmates 
texture their songs' guitar founda­
tions with subtle layers of fiddle, 
banjo and lap steel for a understated 
rock sound with country flair.

But to call the m usic country 
would be an undeserved com pli­
ment to radio's "country" music. 
Trace d oesn't have any of 
the 
prepackaged melodraticism that is 
rampant in both country and pop 
music. Example: When Darius Ruck­
er (a k a Hootie) croons, "I only 
wanna be with you," he sounds like 
a singer in a bad cover band trying 
to pry emotion out of a Hallmark 
sentiment written on the back of a 
cereal box. When Farrar in his slight 
nasal drawl sings, "Both feet on the

floor two hands on the w h eel/ May 
the wind take your troubles away," 
he sounds authentically rustic and 
road weary.

Top to bottom, well actually one to 
11, there is no weak spot on the 
album. The songs flow evenly from 
the bar-chordesque intensity of tracks 
like Route 5 to delicate acoustic tracks 
Windfall and Ten Second News.

So quit mourning. The death of 
Uncle Tupelo is proving to be a good 
thing for all those involved. Tweedy 
has done well and Farrar is poised to 
do even better. But perhaps the 
biggest beneficiaries of all are the 
band's fans. Now there's twice as 
much to go around.

— M ichael Bertin

W eW Aim icÁ
Artist: Elvis Costello 
Label: Rykodisc 
Rating: Reissue

In 1984 British songw riter Elvis 
C ostello 
released Goodbye Cruel 
World, arguably the weakest album 
of his career. It also proved to be the 
last record he would make with his 
old co-conspirators the Attractions 
for some time. In search of a new 
sound, he hooked up with American 
guitarist T-Bone Burnett and headed 
off to L.A. to record with some of the 
great American rock 'n' roll session 
players. The result, which finally 
emerged in 1986, and now has been

from the ground up with director 
Jerry Paris.

"I think Jerry sort of had the most 
influence in pushing the character in 
a certain direction. The character 
(originally) was very indistinct. He 
was into the car club scene. That was 
it, with whatever dialogue. In the 
very opening episode, he was the 
kind of guy who liked to be the cen­
ter of attention. He was showing off 
his hickey and cracking jokes. That 
was the jum ping-off point," he said.

From that point on, Most took full 
reign of the character. And when the 
cinem atography 
show 
changed between the second and 
third seasons, he really got a chance 
to ham it up.

the 

of 

"From the second to the third 
year, we went from being a one- 
cam era show 
to a three-cam era 
show. All of a sudden, you're shoot­
ing it like a play in front of an audi­
ence. Now, it was forced into being a 
very talky show. It [the Malph char­
acter] had to change as a result of the 
format we were performing under," 
he said. The rest is TV history. 
Goodbye gray skies, hello blue.

After twenty-plus years in show 
biz, Don Most definitely exemplifies 
his Ralph Malph catch phrase: "I still 
g o t i t ! "

■

reissued by Rykodisc, is nothing 
short of amazing.

In King o f America, Costello final­
ly cements his command of Ameri­
can musical styles; no small achieve­
ment for a native Liverpudlian. His 
country songs were even good 
enough to be covered by Johnny 
Cash and George Jones. The acoustic 
sound of the album is up-front and 
personal.

its effects, 

It's hard to single out individual 
songs from the original album's gen­
erous portion of 15 pieces. Little 
about depressed govern­
Palaces, 
ment housing and 
is 
Costello at his folksiest. American 
featuring a lovely 
Without Tears, 
accordion part from Jo-El Sonnier, 
tells the maudlin story of English GI 
brides who discover that America is 
far from what they'd imagined it to 
be. There's also the jazzy ballad, Poi­
soned Rose, in which Costello deliv­
ers an impassioned, soulful vocal. 
And the list of superlative tunes 
goes on and on.

Moreover, the album ends with a 
trio of remarkable songs. Jack o f All 
Parades and Suit o f Lights, featuring 
the Attractions, contain some of the 
most stately m usic they ever made 
together, featuring poignantly clever 
lyrics like: "C an't you give us all a 
break/ Can't you stop breathing," 
and "Once I knew a girl who looked 
so much like Judy G arland/ that 
people would stop and give her 
money." Finally, there's Sleep o f the 
Just, 
a haunting, melancholy tale 
about a soldier w ho's sister is a pin­
up girl on his barracks' wall.

King o f America 

is a fine album, 
but the Rykodisc reissue has made it 
even better. It's certainly the jew el of 
their Costello reissue series, so it fol­
lows that the utmost attention be 
paid to its preparation. The album 
features extensive liner notes from 
the man himself, accom panied by 
rare photos. There are also five 
bonus tracks from the sam e era 
tacked on at the end. And as an extra 
bonus, those w ho buv the limited 
edition get a CD of six essential live 
tracks featuring Costello backed by 
key players from the King o f America 
sessions. Kudos to Rvko for setting a 
new standard in CD reissues.

— Michael Jolly

 Cast of ‘Twelfth Night’ keeps good company

Page 10 Thursday, September 28, 1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

ARRIVAL

comes to

this Thursday and Friday
Open ‘til 3AM

$1 w/ student I.D.

M

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H & S m F i

, N A s s 0 c 1 A T i O N MUSICIAN

M A G A Z I N E

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TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK 
FOR YOURS CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

(Paul Norton) who spend the major- 
ity of their time either drunk or 
making tun of Malvolio, a stiff and 
pretentious steward for Olivia. He is 
the brunt of many jokes and is 
locked up for being loony. The char­
acter of Malvolio is played wonder­
fully bv Ehren Christian, who also 
happens to be a UT doctoral student 
in vocal performance. The fact that 
Christian appears a totally different 
person in street clothes from his 
character is indicative of his acting 
ability. He has that talent of throw­
ing himselt into his character, mak­
ing Malvolio one that the audience 
can relate to as well as laugh. And 
Christian is not even a veteran actor.
I am a singer bv trade," Christian 
said. "The people here have been 
real encouraging.”

An opportunity like this is an 
opportunity to gain practical acting 
experience, he said, adding he 
w ould like to do some acting year- 
round.

1 learn a lot from watching them
ether actors] work, Christian said.
’. am honing stage skills that I don't 

get to do in opera."

He said it is difficult to balance 
course work and performance, but 
that is not a major problem because 
he i- a graduate student. Other 
actors who are undergraduates 
have a more difficult time. Elisha 
Hipólito, who portrays the charac- 
U rs Viola and Cesario is enrolled for 
18 hours at the University.

Hipólito said balancing school 
and acting is difficult, but she has

SUMMER (HIM ] CLASSICS:

A U S T I N ’ S M O V I E P A L A C E
SCI-fl MASTERPIECE

WED. - FRI

T H E A B Y S S

the d i r e c t o r '5 cut
[Starring ED HARRIS. M ARY ELIZABETH
M ASTRAN TO N IO & M ICH AEL BIEHN ] (1989)
W ed., Thu. & Fri. - 7:30
Back bv popular demand! The restored director's cut 
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[Super35mm) (D O LB Y STEREO) [RATED PG-13]

Evenings/$5 
Matinees (before 61/ $4 

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713 Congress Ave. 
IN F O : 472-5411

Kids under 12/$3.50 
WTD ALL SEATS S3

A N D R EA B U C K L E Y __________
D a ily Texan S ta ff

The Bard is back in Austin. This 
time in the form of Twelfth Night, or 
mat You Will, a play with so many 
mistaken identities it could give 
Three's Company a run for its 
money.

from 

All of Shakespeare's wonder is 
presented to you by the Austin 
Shakespeare Company at Rock 
Island in Zilker Park. The company 
transports the audience back to 
ancient Illyria with the use of one 
stage. The lack of props does not 
the performance. 
detract 
Instead, it allows the audience con­
centrate on the diverse personalities.
In common Shakespeare fare, cen­
ters aroifnd a noble, Duke Orsino 
(James Lane) who is in love with 
Olivia, a wealthy countess, (Amy 
Lee Pearsall) who of course lusts 
after someone else. In this case, that 
someone else is the king's servant,

THEATER REVEW
TWELFTH NIGHT
Starring: James Lane Amy Lee 
Pearsall, Elisha Hipólito. Ehren 
Christian, Bill Durham Paul Norton 
Director: Noel Koran 
Playing at: Zilker Rock Island 
Zilker Park, 454-2273 
Cost: Free
Date: Through Oct 8 Thu Sur.
8 p.m.

Viola, (Elisha Hipólito) who i- pos­
ing as Orsino's servant Cesaiio Set' 
It is just like when Jack thought 
Chrissy was pregnant

But since this is a corned\ thi c is 
no suicide or killing ust ots ot osi 
and playful banter The sou . of 
is Si: Arc. i \n
this bantering 
S 
Aguecheek (Bill D u 
 
u ostv
Belch (Scot Purke\. it 

r

PNf.
jvm 1» nunc*

4 ‘SS - H ’ST

r u i s n R \ i >0

7 T f 1 2 ‘OC A M

5 OO 7 3 0 9 3 5 11 4 5

n i A i i i r m i /

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4 30 7 00 9 30 12 Of ^ 
MEET THE FEEBLES r o a m

i o r - i . i
21 r* L LvHodohiiv á 7J-*

General Cinema

BARGAIN LATINEES EVERY DAY 
All SHOWS STARTING BEFORE

TONIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHT 
ALL SEATS $5.00
AFTER 6PM • valid coliege id required
H IG H LA N D IO ,7 A

1-35 or M ID D L f F IS K V IL L E RD 454-9562
UMSTm»(0 HEROES 45 3 4$ $ 45 ! X 10 10 PG’ 3 W .F 
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TO TRLK AMOLTT : ’ ¡ t í O J C l ü t STEREO 

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E A R P IE R C IN G 
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HEY STUDENTS'
YES FOUCS ' u t ! nght Horn S t- X rts 313* omy $4 25 
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For > ii.sje Only

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STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY 
WITNVAUD STUDENT I.D.

Times Va.n) tor Friday September 29. 1995 Only

AS_________ DTS D 2 'AL

*5 945 ' I 31____________ :>j,g* 5 -

RIVERSIDE 8
IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008
SEVEN (R)
:2 
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ie L lM 3 liJE DRESS(R
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12 20 2 3C5-aC~3C9 5 £ l2 l5 
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12 15 2 3S 5 o: ^ 3 3 1 0 X 1 2 2 :___________ DOLBY $s
DESPERADO¡Ri
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CLOCKERS(Rj
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1215 215 4X17 1 5 9 30 12 00

DOl S y SR
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MSB
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VILLAGE CINEMA
2700 ANDERSON 451-8352
UNZIPPED (R)
3 005 30800 1310__________ 
BANDIT QUEEN (NR)
2:30 5 00 7.30
KIDS (NR) INO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED}
UL2B 
________________
THE BROTHERS MCMULLEN (R)
' 15 4 45 7.15 9 50
SISTER MY SISTER
2 45 5 15 7 45 10 20

 

DOLBY

s

3a

Maria (Rebecca Gebhart) and Feste 
(Paul Norton) in Twelfth Night.

performed in UT productions while 
enrolled, and this is not that differ­
ent.

She said this is a "different 
aspect" than performing opera and 
provides a unique opportunity.

"You have to take these opportu­
nities where you find them," Hipóli­
to said.

These two characters were not the 
only ones associated with the Uni­
versity. From actors such s James 
Lane, who portrays Duke Orsino, 
and Jon Wiley who plays Viola's 
brother, Sebastian, to Director Noel 
Koran, others are currently working 
on or have already completed 
studying at the University.

Twelfth Night is a great Friday or 
Saturday night outing, provided the 
weather is decent. Don't forget to 
bring blankets, ice chests and spare 
change for when the characters beg 
you for money during intermission; 
they are damn persuasive.

MÜSQUITE GRILLED STEAKS, SEAFOOD & PASTA
«hISoixne • 479-0817 • Open 5pm N^itv • Reservareis Accepted

COMPLIMENTARY ENTREE -$12.50 max.-

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seated before 6pm or abet 9pm Not valid wilh other ofiers Not valid Oct 20 
1 131, NoO, 417,11,22 L 28. Ok. 3l, f é U Exp*» 10/26/95 m u o r w j

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C in e m a

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legendary Reggae Superstar
Burning Spear 
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Sat.. Sept. 30 
Cingbreadmen 

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NCJW presents a benefit for
Hippv Joe McDermott • 
Storytellers • Puppets & More 
2-4 pm

Buffalo Tom
Fri.. Oct. 1 Í*
Superchunk

Little Sister
Fri.. Oct. 20*
Joe Ely

And at the Electric Lounge

Oct 1&2*

Oct. 6&7*

Vic Ckouiutt Jonathan Richman

*Adv. Tlx @ Waterloo 
405 W. 2nd
477-0461 Club Listings

THURSDAY
NIGHT
COLLEGE
NIGHT
EMOTIONS 
LIVE ON STAGE 
Discounts at Door 
w ith College ID

FRIDAY
M el Garrett
SATURDAY
Ken Ryan
Happy Hour 4-7 Wed-Fri 
Longhorn Cafe Opening Oct 9
Call 
441-9101 
2201 E. Ben White

r n i / i z c b M 

N I G H T t c 
COLLEGE 
N IG H T !
Show Your Student ID 
Thursdays After 
6:00 PM and Get In For
$ 5 .0 0
HIGHLAND 10
I-35 at Middle Fiskville Rd. 454-9562

GREAT HILLS
US 193 & Great Hills Trail 794-8076
Look on specially marked 

cans of ESS* in UT 

vending machines for your 

concession discounts from 

General Cinema. 
Expires December 7, 1995

Voted
M S I P l l l k
On University of Jems Campus 
Jemn Best £ist -1991

1 9 2 6 E. R iverside 
448-D A V E

3 0 0 0 D u v a l 
By P o s s e E as t
4 7 6 -D A V E

415 W. 2 4 th
Th e C a s t i l i a n
472-D A V E

We're Always Boiling I

la s t, Iresh D elivery

SUNDAY • OCTOBER 29
AUSTIN MUSIO HALL
TICKETS SOLD EXCLUSIVELY TO STUDENTS FOR FIRST WEEK OF SALES
TICKETS O N LY $17.50 + S/C WITH COLLEGE I.D.
TICKETS 
u n i v e r s i t y C O -O P AND so* V " £ 1£ f j : £ " G£r OR Ca" fo Charae

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*9 80 Value 

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T h e M e a t e a te r
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 T h e D a ily T e x a n Thursday, September 28, 1995 Page 11

H ig h lan d 10, 1-35 at M id d le F isk v ille 
R oad, 454-9562
H ackers 7:30, 10:10
M oonlight & V alentino 1:25, 3:35, 5:45, 

H ackers 2:20 
B raveheart 8

U sual Suspects 2:30, 5:15, 7:25, 9:40 
U nstrung H eroes 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50, 

8, 10:10

9:50

B abe 1:45, 3:40, 5:35 
D angerous M inds 2:45, 5 
D esperado 1:40, 4:15, 7:10, 9:30 
A pollo 73 2:15, 5:30, 8:15 
B ig Green 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30 
Clockcrs 1:50, 4:30, 7:05, 9:45 
S teal Big, Steal Little 1:30, 4:10, 7, 10

G reat H ills C inem a 8, 9828 G reat 
H ills T ra il, 794-8076
B ig Green 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30 
Sei>en 1, 4, 7, 9:45 
Seven 2, 4:50, 7:30, 10:15 
To W ong Foo 1:45, 4:30, 7:40, 10:10 
H alloween 12:45, 2:55, 5:10, 7:15, 9:20 
Last o f the D ogm en 7:10, 9:40 
D esperado 2:10, 4:40, 7:25, 10:05 
D evil in a Blue D ress 12:35, 2:50, 5:05, 

7:35, 10 

B abe 12:40, 2:30, 4:30

L ak ecreek F estival 8 T h eater, 13729 
R esearch B lvd ., 219-9195
D evil in a Blue Dress 2:40, 5, 7:30, 9:40 
The Big G reen 2:30, 4:40, 7, 9:20 
S teal Big, Steal Little 2:20, 5, 7:40, 10:15 
Seven 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 
H alloween 2:50, 5:10, 7:40, 9:30 
Usual Suspects 2:10, 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 
D angerous M inds 3, 5:20, 7:50, 10

R iv ersid e 8, 2410 E. R iv ersid e D rive, 
448-0008
Seven 12:10, 2:45 5:15, 7:45, 10:15, 

Devil in a Blue D ress 12, 2:15, 4:45,

7:15, 9:45, m idnight 

M oonlight & V alentino 12:20, 2:30, 5, 
7:30, 9:55, 12:15 
H allow een 1, 3:15, 5:45, 8:15, 10:30, 

To W ong Foo 12:15, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10:05, 

D esperado 12:45, 3, 5:30, 8, 10:30, 12:40 
Clockers 1, 4:15, 7, 9:30, 12:15 
U nstrung Heroes 12, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30, 

12:45

12:30

12:30

8, 10:40

10:05

9:30

10:30

U nstrung Heroes 12:15, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 

The U sual Suspects 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 

C lockers 11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 
H ackers 11:45, 2
Som ething to Talk About 5:15, 7:30, 9:55 
D angerous M inds 12:30, 2:45, 5:15,

7:75, 10:05

L a k e h ills 4, 2428 Ben W hite Blvd., 
444-0552

Shoiogirls 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10:20 
Show girls 4:15, 7, 9:45 
U nstrung H eroes 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 
To Wong Foo 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:55 
Hackers' 2

*

N orthcross 6, 2525 W. A nd erson Lane, 
454-5147
T he Usual Suspects 12:20, 2:50, 5:15, 
7:50, 10:10, 12:20 

Seven 11:45, 2:20, 5, 7:35, 10:10 
D angerous M inds 12, 2:30, 5:15, 7:45, 
9:50, m idnight 
D evil in a Blue Dress 12:15, 2:40, 5,
7:30, 9:45 12:10 
H allow een 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 10, 12:15 
T he Big Green 11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15,

K ids 10
S ister M y S ister 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:20

L in co ln 6, 6404 1-35 N orth, 454-6469
D evil in a Blue Dress 12, 2:10, 4:30,

7:20, 9:40 

Seven 11:45, 2:20, 4:45, 7:30, 10:10 
Seven 7, 9:45
To W ong Foo 12:15, 2:40, 5:10, 7:45, 10 
B raveheart 5:15, 8:40 
H allow een 5:25, 8, 10

Living in O blivion 4:55, 9:50

H ogg A ud itorium , 475-6666
Thu. 28 
Fri. 29-Sat. 30 Black Cat 7

My Father is a H ero 7

W estgate 8, W estgate M all, 832-2636
Seven 11:30, 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10:30 
Seven 1:30, 4:30, 7:15, 10 
A rabian Knight 12, 2, 4, 6 
C lockers 1, 4, 7, 9:45 
M ortal Kombat 12:15, 2:30 
D angerous Minds 12:30, 3, 5:45,
8:15, 10:35 
H ackers 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 10:15 
Angus 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:30, 9:30 
Last o f the Dogmen 8, 10:20 
U sual Suspects 5:15 
B raveheart 8:15

$1.50 A qu arius 4, 1500 S. P leasant 
V alley R oad, 444-3222
The Net 7:30, 9:40 
Lord o f Illusions 7:40, 9:45 
Species 7:35, 9:50 
Friday 7:20, 9:30

$1.50 W estgate 3, 4608 W estg ate Blvd., 
892-2775
Free W illy 2 7 :15
U nder S iege 2: Dark Territory 9:55
Lord o f Illusions 7:30, 9:45
The A m azing Panda A dventu re 7, 9:30

D o b ie T h eater, D o b ie M all, 472-3456
N adja 4:50, 7:30, 9:35, 11:45 (noon,

2:30 Sat. and Sun.)
Tie Died 7:25, m idnight (2:20 Sat. and 

Sun.)

Sun. 1 

M on. 2 

Fue. 3 
W ed. 4 

Jeffrey 4:45, 7:15, 9:45, 11:50 (11:45,

2:15 Sat. and Sun.)

Sun. 1 

S how girls 4:30, 7, 9:30, m idnight 
(11:30, 2 Sat. and Sun.)

Snake in the Eagle's 
Shadow 9
My Father is a H ero 

' 11:15

The Unbearable
Lightness o f Being 4 
My Father is a H ero 5 
Black Cat 7:15 
Snake in the Eagle's 
Shadow 9:15 
Black Cat 7:15
The U nbearable 
Lightness o f Being 8:45 
Une Fem m e D ouce 7
Black Cat 7
Snake in the Eagle s 
Shadow 9

Art fo r T eachers o f
Children 7
A M ore Perfect Union 9 
Burnt by the Sun 11 

Children 7 
Burnt by the Sun 9 
A M ore Perfect Union 

11

Art f o r T eachers o f
Children 5 
Burnt by the Sun 7 
A M ore P erfect Union 9

T exas U nion T h eatre, 475-6666
Thu. 28 

Fri. 29-Sat. 30 Art f o r Teachers o f

m idnight

R ocky H orror Picture Show m idnight

A rbor 7, 10000 R esearch B lvd., 346- 
6937.
Steal Big, Steal L ittle 11:45, 2:30, 5:15,

M oonlight & V alentino 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 

V illa g e C inem a Art, 2700 A nd erson 
L ane, 451-8352
U nzipped 3, 5:30, 8, 10:10 
B andit Queen 2i30, 5, 7:30 
T he Brothers M cM ullen 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 

9:30

9:50

LIVE MUSIC

A N O T H E R CUP
608 W. 24th Street, 472-629(1 
T hu. 28 R enee W ood w ard .

King C h eese 

Sat. 30 N athan M oore, Lisa 

Fain

Sat. 30 

A N T O N E S
2915 G u ad alu p e St., 4 7 4 -5314 
T hu. 28 W .C. C lark Blu es Revue 
C.J. C h enier & H is Red- 
Fri. 29 
Hot L ouisiana Band 
Sto ry v ille, M alford 
M illig an ,T om m y 
Sh an n on , C hris Layton , 
D avid G rissom , D avid 
H olt
G uy Forsy th Band 

Su n. 1 
M on. 2 M alford M illig an , D erek 

O 'B rien , L arry Fu lch er, 
R iley O sb ou rn , G ib b D roll 

W ed. 4 R hythm C hild, The 
B o rrow ers

A U S T IN O U T H O U S E
3510 G u ad alu p e St., 451-2266 
T hu. 28 T exas In stru m en ts, T he 

C leav ers 
Fri. 29 
T h e L ib rarian s 
Sat. 30 E ric B lak ely , H erm an the

G erm an and d a s C o w b oy , 
L au g h in g Dogs, Aunt 
B e e 's First P rize B eets, 
T erri H end rix, L o st John 
& B oom er, Jubal C lark

Please see Live Music, page 12

HTHE

Open M on.-Sat. 
until 
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. _ ANDERSON LN

Mon-Sat 8 1 2 0 Research Blvd.
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by Laff Stop

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Austin, TX 78705 
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•SINCE 1987*

Stephen Farber, M O V IE U N E

PLUS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 
H appy Hour till 10pm , No C over till 10 pm
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S a fe R id e H o m e
AVOID DRINKING AND DRIVING
Let UT DDP Get You Home!

EDPUT Designated Dnver Program
471-5200

Thurs. - Sat., 11pm - 3am

For a FREE. SAFE cab ride home CALL . . .

The UT Designated D river P rog ram p rovides free taxicab rides for 
L T students and up to 3 guests (student or non-student), w h o are 

' too intoxicated to drive, to one destination.

1 lours of operation are T h u rsd ay through Saturday, 11pm to 3am , 
excluding breaks and holidays.
You m ust show a valid L T ID to the taxicab d river for verification. 
UT OOP will onlv take you to o n e destination, the hom e of the 
student who called DPP. It the oth er p eople want to go to another 
destination, they will h ave to p ay the fare.
Please tip your cab driver.

F c ; more inform ation, contact
STU D EN T HEALTH CENTER

Cam pus Alcohol and Drug Education Programfl

NICOLE KIDM AN 
GIVES THE BEST 
PERFORMANCE 
OF THE YEAR. 
She's this year's 
dead-on lock 
for on Oscar 
nomination."
-R o d Lurie, KM PC-710

"NICOLE KIDM AN 
DELIVERS A KILLER 
PERFORMANCE. 
Van Sant deftly 
blends film, 
video interviews 
and headlines."
- Stephen Saban, DETAILS

THE BLACKEST, MOST 
WICKED COMEDY 
IN AGES. 
NICOLE KIDM AN 
IS AS G O O D AS 
SHE IS BEAUTIFUL- 
AND THAT'S AS 
G O O D AS IT GETS."
- Patrick Sfoner, PBS FLICKS

"NICOLE KIDM AN 
IN THE BEST 
PERFORMANCE 
OF HER CAREER.
A jaunty in-your-face 
fable fo r our time."
- Bruce Williamson, PLAYBOY

OUTSTANDING 
CINEMATIC 
ENTERTAINMENT. 
DON'T MISS ITS

- Paul Wunder, WBAI

NICOLE KIDM AN
DEVIOUSLYI

IS 

DELICIOUS.
It is her best v, 
performance." .■

G eorg e Perrnachio, KFMB-TV

"OUTRAGEOUSLY'.

ENTERTAINING :&j 
AND PROVOCATIVE. 
FUNNY, SHOCKING 
AND WICKEDLY r t 
PACED. NICOLE I 
KID M AN DELIVERS | 
A DELICIOUSLY 
W in y AND 
CAPTIVATING 
PERFORMANCE."
- Bill Diehl, ABC RADIO NETWORK 

:

KID M AN IS TERRIFIC 
A VERY FUNNY FILM 
LIKELY TO EARN/ 
NICOLE KID M AN B 
AN OSCAR 
N O M IN ATIO N ."
- Jeff Craig, SIX7Y SECOND PREVIEW

A ll she wanted was a 

attention

 P ag e 12 Thursday, September 28, 1995 T h e D a ily T e x a n

P E R R \ -C A S T A N E D A LIBR A R Y 
4 9 5-43 00
T h e Ruth Stephan P oetry C ollection 
O v e r 5,000 books o f p o etry av a li­
a b le for in-librarv use onlv 
S ix th floor area 6A

W O M E N & T H E IR W O R K
1~10 Lavaca St 4 ~ '-1 0 6 4 
"The Book Re-C onfigured by I s 
fem ale T exas artists 
T h ro u g h O ct. 7

G E N E R A L L IB R A R IE S 
495-4348
"C onsum ed: A m erica’s Passion for 
Food"'
G ro u n d floor. Main Building until 
O ct. 17

T E X A S U N IO N G A LL ER 'i 
475-6636
"C ro ss Cultural Legacies 
T hird floor 
T hrough Sept 30

A U S T IN M U SEU M OF A R T at 
Laguna G loria

3809 W 35th St 
Robert W ick 
Through Oct 15

458-8191

HARR\ R A N SO M CEN TER
Seventh floor 

Mirror, Mirror 

Costume 

P -ign for the Am erican and Bntn-h 
Stage 18~0s-1970s 
1 hrough Sopt 2Ú

H A RR'i R A N SO M C EN TER
Seventh floor 4 " 1-8^44
"History in Poetry 472 B.C. to 1*494:
From the Persian W ar to Pocahontas
to the T exas Range Wars
Harrv Ransom C enter W renn Room
M onday through Fridav 9 a.m . to
4:30 p.m through O ct. 6

A U STIN M U SE U M OF A R T at 
Laguna G loria
3809 W. 35th St., 45S-B191 

Cerem onv of Spirit Nature and 
Memory’ ::i C ontem p erare Latino 
A rt”
Through N ov. 5

Talk Radio
H vde Park Theatre, 511 W 43rd 
St 499-1 :\ s 
Through Sept 30

Oleanna
C apitol City Plavhouse

214 W Fourth St 472-2966 
Through Sept. 30

C abaret
State T heatre, 719 C ongress A ve 
472-5143
W ed s.-Su n s., through Oct. 1

TH E BA C K ') A R D A T BEE C A V E
13101 W H\v\ 71 2 63-9707 
Thu 28 W illie N elson & F .im ih 
Fri 29 
s.it 30 

lo h n Trine
P am TilTs

B R O K E N SP O K E
3201 S L am ar Rlvd 4 42-61 89 
Thu 28 B ru ce R obiso n 
Fri. 29 D erailers 
Sat 30 
T ue. 3 
W ed. 4 D erailers

Jo h n n v Bush 
D eb ro ah P eters 

C A F E Z IN O
5416 P ark crest D riv e 453-2233 
Thu. 28 C h u ck Pinnell 
Fri 29 M ad y k a v e T rie
Sat 30 N an cv W ebb Sandv A llen

Dan Hall 
A ttitu n es 

Tue. 3 
W ed 4 B en Jo h n so n s p h o to g ra ­

phy ex h ib itio n o p en in g

C A R O U S E L L O U N G E
1110 E. 52nd St 4 5 2 -6 “ 90 
Thu. 28 
Ja y C lark
F n 29 
Sat 30 
Ja y C lark
Tue. 3 R o ck et 69

lav C lark 

C E N T R A L M A R K E T CAFE
3 8 th S tre e t an d N o rth L am ar B lv d 
206-1000
Thu. 2 s Step h en D oster. L eighton 

H am ilton 
Fri. 29 Beto v los F airlan es
Sat. 30 T he Brew
Su n. 1 G len A lvn
M on. 2 O p en M ic w ith Eric

B lak ely

C H E L SE A S T R E E T PUB & G R IL L
B arton C reek Sq u are M all, 327-7794 
Fri. 29 R o n n ie Lee Ew ing
Sat. 30 R on n ie Lee Ew ing

UVE MUSK (continued)

1 ow n Sw m gtet 

Fri 29 D ale W atson B ru ce & 

Sat 30 

C h arlie R obison 
1 he D erailers The C o rn ell
Hurd Band 

W ed 4 Kri> McKav - Too M am 

G u itars

THE C O P P E R T A N K
504 Trimtv St 4 ~ S - S 4 4 4 
Fri 2° 
Sat. 30 A rrival

Rat R anch 

D O N V S D E PO T
1600 \\ Fifth St 478-0336 
Thu 28 K ira 1 v n r 

Fri 29 

M cC on ag hv 
D onn 4t T he S ta tio n 
M asters 

Sat 30 D onn & The S ta tio n 

M on 2 

Tue. 3 

M asters
50s M u sic w ith D onn and
the Sm o o th Tones 
D onn & The S ta tio n 
M asters 

W ed. 4 M u rp h v ’s Law

E L E C T R IC L O U N G E
302 B ow ie Road 4 ”6-3873 
Thu. 28 1 ow b row W ookie

Fri
Sat

2 9
30

Su n. 1

M on.

Tue. 3 

W ed. 4

D u m p tru ck Sick L ittle 
M onkey D anny D elm g er 
B rave C o m b o, Jav elin b o o t 
W an n ab ees M agnolia 
Sp oon T h e H o rm on es 
V ic C h esn u tt, The F riend s 
of D ean M artin ez, Bill 
W ise
V ic C h esn u tt, T h e F rien d s 
o f D ean M artin ez, Bill 
W ise, W ham o 
H eath er N ova, B en Folds 
Five, M ered ith M iller 
A sy lu m S tre et Sp an k ers, 
G iflig an Stu m p

E M O 'S
603 Red R iver S t., 477-E M O S 
Thu. 28 B aboon, P olio, A nd rom ed a 

Strain

and 1 he W anted 

S.it 30 S tarfish , P laid R etina, Arm
Mon 2 U n ico rn M ag ic
1 ue 3 

The P resid en ts o f the 
U n ited S tates Anti 
N ow here 1 eag u e, B l a n k s 

D ead End C ru isers 

W ed 4 H agfish , For L o v e Not Lisa

FA T T U ESD A Y
508 F . Sixth S t 474-0632 
F n 29 
Sat. 3 0 Tov S u b s

Pet P eeve

Sun. 1

29
30

H O LE IN TH E W ALL
2538 G u ad alu p e St., 472-5599 
T h u .28 The G av Sp o rtscasters 
Fri
The T ailg aters 
Sat
lesu s C h rist Su perflv, 
Gomez, A ltim on t 69 
M ag n olias, D ow n, The 
L ib rarian s H ild eg ard , Dan 
Israel
Jon ny G ou d ie, B reedlove, 
Rick B rou ssard , Tonv & 
M iles
C attleg u ard , L ong G one 
D ad dy. Lone S ta r Q u een s 
R o ck et Fuel Soda Pop,
Paul M in o r's Su p er Ego, 
Hot W heels Jr.

M on 2

W ed 4

Tue. 3

JA Z Z -6T H S T R E E T
212 E. Sixth St., 479-0474 
Thu. 28 
Fri 29 
Sat. 30 

Jazz Pharaohs 
The Brew 
Brian R obertson

L IB E R T Y LUN CH
405 W . Second St., 477-0461 
T h u .28 B urning Sp ear 
Fri. 29 
B urn in g Sp ear 
Sat. 30 G in g 'b read m en , King 

Tue. 3 
W ed. 4 

V alen tin e 
P resid en ts of th e USA 
Spot

TH E C O N T IN E N T A L CLUB
1315 S. C o n g ress A ve., 441-2444 
Thu. 28 

Je sse D ayton, The Big

Fri 29 H erm an th e G erm an and

das C o w b oy , O ld '9 7 s, M iss 
Xanna D o n 't

M A G G IE M A E 'S
512 T rin itv St., 478-8562 
Thu. 28 B oiyoy, Be W ires

^ 9

Fri. 29 K id stu ff, T he K raze
Sat. 30 K id stu ff, T h e K raze
T u e. 3 
W ed. 4 

Be W ires
Be W ires

T H E O L D A L L IG A T O R G R IL L
3003 S. L am ar B lvd., 444-6117 
T hu . 28 B rian R obertson 
Fri. 29 
T erry E beling
Sat. 23 R ich Sto ck to n , K in d red

Su n. 1 

Soul
K az, Jazz and Blu es

T H E R IT Z U P S T A IR S
320 E. Sixth St., 474-4748 
I hu. 28 H eath er B en n ett T rio 
Fri. 29 B lu e M onks
Sat. 30 R ose and B enn ett

D IS C O V E R Y IN C U B A T O R
2002 M an or Road, 495-9448
F ri. 29 O liv e
Sat. 30 
E u g en e's Ja z z Jam
Su n. 1 O p en Jam Sessio n
M on. 2 O p en M ic
T ue. 3 

B est of O pen M ic

T H E S A X O N PU B
1320 S. L am ar B lvd., 448-2552 
T hu . 28 R u sty W ier, O lin M u rrell 
Fri. 29 
S a t.30

D on W alser, Jon E m ery 
V an W ilks, Ju liea n n e 
B anks
M o nte M o n tg om ery 
Y o u n g and R obin son , 
Ju liean n e B anks, Jo an n a 
H ow erton , D ick ie Lee 
Erw in
F orlin i & C ross, Jan et 
L yn n, Son G eezin slaw

Su n. 1 
T u e. 3

W ed. 4

T O U L O U S E
402 E. Sixth St., 478-0744 
T hu . 28 A rrival 
A rrival
Fri. 29 
Sp in fx
Sat. 30 

V E L V E E T A R O O M
521 E. Sixth St., 469-9116 
Fri. 29 H ank K rem er
Sat. 30 H ank K rem er

■ 

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t

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, September 2 8 ,1 9 9 5 Page 13

The Best Way To Save M oney 
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800/ 752-9674

 Tech, Baylor kick off final season 
of Southwest Conference football

BRIAN DAVIS
Daily Texan Staff

The Southw est Conference had its 
biggest chance of the season last 
w eek to grab national headlines 
with victories.

But after only two of the seven 
teams w on, the SWC now m ust focus 
on its ow n race w ith Tier 1 bowl 
alliance status going to the champion.
The Texas Tech Red Raiders and 
the Baylor Bears open the conference 
schedule Saturday w ith a gam e that 
neither coach likes to have this early 
in the season.

"We never have liked this gam e at 
this tim e in the schedule," Texas 
Tech coach Spike Dykes said. "A lot 
of 
schedule 
changed, but it's a part of conference 
football. It's som ething w e live w ith 
b u t d o n 't particularly like."

folks h ave 

their 

Tech w as the only SWC team idle 
last week, and Dykes used the open 
week to w ork on fundam entals for 
his y o u n g er players. But after 
w atching tapes of Baylor, Dykes 
could be m istaken for a Bear fan.

"Baylor has a dangerous team, a 
good b len d of size and speed," 
Dykes said. "They have had four 
great recruiting classes, and their 
running backs [A nthony H odge and 
Jerod Douglas] rem ind you of Lee- 
land McElroy and Rodney Thomas 
for A&M."

Last year 

in Lubbock, Tech 
jum ped out to a 21-0 lead by half- 
time and never looked back on its 
w ay to a 38-7 final. Tech quarterback 
Zebbie Lethridge was 14-of-34 for 
194 y ard s w ith one interception. 
R unning back Byron H an sp a rd 
started the Tech scoring w ith a 34- 
yard first-quarter touchdow n run.

"Last year, they were com ing off 
an A&M loss and w e played our

SWC FOOTBALL

best gam e last year," Dykes said. 
"Everything w e did w orked, and 
everything they did d id n 't w ork."

But Tech is no different from other 
football team s w here injuries are 
concerned. Split end Field Scovell 
and defensive end Tony Daniels will 
miss the gam e against Baylor.

"W e have had no consistency to 
w ork w ith in the passing gam e," 
D ykes said. "Q uarterbacks get way 
too m uch credit w h en things go 
good, and d o n 't get enough w hen 
they go b id . We just dropped two 
big, big, big gains [against Missouri] 
that w e just d ro p p ed ."

Tech could get som e relief this 
w eek w hen 
form er q u arterback 
Tony D arden moves to w ide receiv­
er. The sophom ore w as w illing to 
change positions in an attem pt to get 
m ore playing time.

"H e was positive to a m ove and 
he's got a lot of com petitive nature," 
Dykes said. "A t times he looks like a 
true, bona fide w ide receiver."

The move will give quarterback 
L ethridge an o th er 
ta rg e t going 
against a Baylor squad that is com ­
ing off a 14-0 sh utou t of N.C. State. 
Baylor linebacker L aC urtis Jones 
w as nam ed SWC D efensive Player 
of the Week for his 13 tackles, 19 
assists, tw o sacks, a n d tw o pass 
deflections against the Wolfpack.

Baylor 

coach C h u ck Reedy 
believes that his aw ard is just a cred­
it to the team 's defense.

"H e had a good ball gam e, b u t he 
alw ays has good gam es," Reedy 
said. "It just goes to o u r defense for 
getting a shutout.

"This is the best football team I've 
had, b u t I've said th at all along," 
Reedy said. "They h ave m ore expe-

SWC FOOTBALL

Conference

Baylor
TCU
TEXAS
Texas A&M
T exas Tech
Rice
SMU
Houston

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

S aturday's games
Texas at SMU, noon 
Rice at Army, 12:30 p.m.
Texas Tech at Baylor, 11 a.m.

Overall 
L T
0
1 
0
1 
0
1 
0
1 
0
1 
0
2 
0
3 
0
4 

2
2
2
2
1
1
1
0

rience, m ore m aturity, m ore depth, a 
different schem e, and w e u n d e r­
sta n d [the schem e] b etter, along 
w ith having m ore confidence."

"We have to disregard the early 
scheduling and play a good game 
ourselves," Reedy said. "I don't make 
the schedule, I just play it as it comes."
Baylor holds a slig h t overall 
ad vantage (18-17 in SWC play) in 
th e 
te am s' histories. S a tu rd a y 's 
gam e is scheduled for a 6 p.m. kick- 
off at Floyd-Casey Stadium in Waco.
■ In College Station, No. 9 Texas 
A&M had bruised feelings coming 
o u t of the C olorado loss according to 
head coach R.C. Slocum.

"All these gam es count, b u t there 
are bigger gam es on ou r schedule. 
Fans know it, players know it, and 
coaches know it," Slocum said. "W e 
have talked about a bow l chance 
w ith a big bowl, w hether it's the 
O range, Sugar, or Fiesta."

Backup tight end Dan Cam pbell 
suffered a broken leg and to m ankle 
lig a m e n ts in T u esd a y 's practice. 
A fter surgery late T uesday night, he 
should be out six to eight weeks. 
S trong safety Tvpail M cM ullen 
(h am strin g ) and offensive g u ard 
Jam es Brooks (ankle) are still being 
held out of practice and are ques­
tionable for the Oct. 7 gam e against 
Texas Tech.

Gray: Former UT standout now at SMU
Continued from page 16

G ray w as a q u arte rb a ck /d efen ­
sive back recruit from Lubbock's 
Estacado H igh School, current Texas 
com erback Taje A llen's hom etow n 
school.

A lthough young at the tim e, Allen 
rem em bers w hen G ray starred in 
Lubbock.

"I w as small, b u t I knew all about 
him ," A llen said. "D u rin g high 
school they used to alw ays point 
back to the guys that w ere good w ay 
back w hen, so I knew w ho he was, 
definitely."

a n d 

Ironically 

coincidentally, 
Allen w ears the sam e No. 2 jersey 
that G ray w ore as a Longhorn. The 
tw o have since becom e friends.

Back in his hom etow n of Lub­
bock, G ray is giving back to the 
com m unity that once gave to him.

G ray ru n s a su m m er football 
cam p for kids in fourth through 
eighth grade.

"I think the kids have a great tim e 
and it gets them off the streets for 
four days," he said. G ray does not 
m ake any m oney from the camp, 
w hich he w ould like to eventually

expand to all of the area schools. 
C urrently G ray holds the cam p at 
Estacado H igh for 200 to 250 kids.

Allen was asked by G ray to w ork 
at the cam p a couple of sum m ers 
ago b u t had to decline. Allen did say 
that he w ould love to eventually 
help G ray out.
In ad d itio n 

to h is com m unity 
w ork th ro ugh the football cam p, 
G ray donates $5,000 each year to his 
old high school for one boy and girl 
to use for college.

As far as returning to his alm a 
m ater to coach, Gray w as enthusias­
tic about the possibility.

"I think you alw ays w an t to coach 

at y o u r alma m ater," G ray said.

In fact, Gray said th a t Texas was 
the first school to receive his resum e. 
But he 
th e L onghorns 
alread y had estab lished assistant 
coaches and his chances w ere slim.

realized 

USC head coach John Robinson 
expressed interest in G ray b u t he 
already had a defensive backs coach.
SMU assistant head coach Clovis 
H ale helped lure G ray to the M us­
tang program .

"When I came up here, I was wel­
comed," Gray said. "They rolled out 
the red carpet." He added that SMU 
head coach Tom Rossley reminded him 
of a high school coach. He w as sold.

Fred Akers, G ray's head coach at 

Texas, is h appy for his form er star.

"I'm glad he decided to choose 
coaching," Akers said. "H e really 
studies the game and w as not satis­
fied w ith just know ing his position."
"I think Jerry is one of the most 
intelligent and m ost fierce com peti­
tors w e've had at UT," A kers said. 
"H e u nderstands people and can 
m otivate them ."

G ray has big aspirations. He said 
being a defensive coordinator or 
head coach is a goal of his and he 
w ould like to see it happen soon. H e 
know s that it is unrealistic for som e­
one to sta rt at the top in the coaching 
profession, but the sooner the better. 
G ray, 33, does not w ant to w ait 
around until he's 45 or 50 years old 
to land a big job.

"I'm not afraid of failing, I'm onlv 
afraid of not trying," he said, borrow ­
ing a quote from Michael Jordan.

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Play and officiate 
Clinic: Tuesday, October 3

• Complete information available in Gregory Gym 28 or 30 •

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T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, September 28, 1995 Page 15

Volleyball 
Continued from page 16 Continued from page 16

Rangers

their own. H ouston came back and 
scored four straight points to close 
the gap to 7-6. Texas then scored six 
points in a row w hile racking up 
three m ore blocks. The H orns' lead 
grew to 14-9 before the C ougars 
cam e roaring back to close the gap 
to 14-13. W ith H ouston serving, 
Texas ea rn ed a 
sideout w hen 
sophom ore Jane W inkel drilled a 
kill off of setter Sami Saw yer's face. 
On m atch point, Busch set up Sanee 
for the kill and the win.

A lth o u g h H aley w as p leased 
w ith the w in, he w as not im pressed 
by his team 's perform ance.

"W e did not play well an d we 
d id n 't execute," H aley said. "W e've 
been talking about w inning ugly, 
and th at's w h at we did tonight. We 
gave up a lot of points and d id n 't 
w in m any. A t least w e are com peti­
tive so th at's a good sign."

In the th ird gam e Texas' pow er 
cam e to life as Sanee and junior 
m iddle blocker Sonya Bames regis­
tered 12 kills apiece. Barnes played 
a virtually errorless game, in w hich 
she had a .435 hitting percentage 
and eight digs.

Texas this season.

Rogers (16-7) improved to 4-0 in 
September, keeping the A 's in check 
on six hits over eight innings to pitch 
the Rangers to their fourth victory in 
five games.

Clark got the first-inning outburst 
started off Todd Van Poppel (4-8) 
with a solo homer, his 15th. Juan G on­
zalez followed w ith a single, took sec­
ond on Mickey Tettleton's single and 
scored on a single by Ivan Rodriguez.

Greer then delivered the big blow' of 
the game, clearing the bases w ith his 
13th homer to push Texas' lead to 5-0.
Oakland cam e back w ith a two-run 
third to pull to 5-2, but the Rangers 
answered w ith two unearned runs in 
the fourth for a 7-2 advantage. Tettle­
ton's tw o-run hom er in the fifth, his 
28th, pushed the lead to 9-2.

Mike Pagliarulo added an RBI dou­
ble and Benji Gil had a run-scoring 
single in the eighth.

WILD-CARD RACES

AMBttCAN LEAGUE

L
65
66
68

NATIONAL LEAGUE
L
65
66
69

W
76
74
72

W
75
74
71

P e t
539
.529
.514

Pet
.536
.529
.507

New York
California
Texas

Colorado
Houston
Chicago

G B

—

Yk
3%

GB
—

1
4

Golf: Lady Horns tee off in Albuquerque
Continued from page 16

and Angela W ray. The entire team is 
looking to com e together an d play 
up to its potential in this w eekend's 
tournam ent.

"I expect [Bowie] to have a m uch 
better tournam ent," W atkins said. 
"This will be a good test to see how 
our new com ers hold up, com peting 
as a team w ith our seniors."

O ne point the Longhorns w ill key 
upon will be the lack of accuracy they 
show ed at the Fall Preview tourna­
ment. W atkins m ade a point of this, 
and devoted extra practice tim e in an 
attem pt to solve the problem.

"T he par-3s and ou r m id -iro n 
approaches p u t us in a bind a t Fall 
Preview , and there is no reason for 
that," W atkins said. "We have to be

a lot m ore accurate this w eek."

Distance looks to be a factor this 
w eekend, considering 
th e g rea t 
length of the A lbuquerque courses, a 
problem the team should have no 
trouble overcom ing.

"W e'll have four of our longest hit­
ters going," W atkins said, "and that 
will be an advantage at A lbuquerque 
because it's a fairly long course."

The play of the new com ers will be 
key in the finishing of the team, as it 
w as the younger players w ho shined 
at the Rolex Fall Preview, b u t it w ill 
take a group effort to win.

F reshm an Jenny Lee, one of 
Golfweek’s "Freshm en to W atch in 
1995-96," will m ake her collegiate 
debut, and W atkins is very confi­

dent in her upcom ing perform ance.

"[Lee] has been playing well in 
practice and she's ready to get start­
ed," W atkins said. "She's been strik­
ing the ball extremely well lately, and 
I really expect good things from her."

U nder W atkins, the H orns have 
w on 
tw o consecutive S outhw est 
Conference C ham pionships and are 
looking for their third. They have 
never placed below 10th in any of 
the 23 
they have 
entered, and have even posted tw o 
Top 10 finishes at the NCAA C ham ­
pionships.

to u rn am en ts 

"N ow is the time for us to have high 
expectations," W atkins said, "and 
now is the time to live up to them."

Runners: Duo earns points by staying close
Continued from page 16

my speed to try to push other team 
members."

For Nespeca, an 800-meter track 
runner by trade, the cross country sea­
son represents a different type of chal­
lenge. While a lack of experience in 
distance running may prove to be her 
toughest hurdle to clear, it is one that 
she is well on her w ay to overcoming.
"SMU w as m y second cross coun­
try' race," Nespeca said. "1 had a 
greater am ount of confidence because 
that first m eet was behind me."

the 

T hat increase in confidence seem s 
to have translated into trem endous 
im p ro v em en t on 
track, as 
N especa's 19:35.5 finish is alm ost 
three m inutes faster than her debut 
tim e. In d eed , B ungard cites her 
advancem ent as a dom inant factor 
in the H orns success at SMU.

"N atalie m ade a big jum p," Bun­
gard said. "H er im provem ent was 
crucial to ou r im provem ent."

Su m m er F ilm !
D o u b le
P r in t
AYS
0NDAY (Si 
HURSDAY

Johnson's finish was also a pleas­
ant surprise, but of a different sort. 
She w as able to slip in betw een C ar­
rington and Frausto, w ho typically 
run first and second in practices.

"A lot of tim es I run better in 
meets th a n in practice," Johnson 
said. "I have a little extra experience, 
w hich helps."

Johnson also feels that the fact that 
she w as able to jum p ahead of other 
runners points to the team 's unique 
ability to finish as a pack.

"We are a very close team ," John­
son said. "The m iddle runners are 
close enough to sw itch in and out 
w ith each other."

In addition to their skills as runners, 
both Nespeca and Johnson possess 
certain character traits that enable 
them to help build team morale.

"Sara's w ork ethic is her biggest 
attribute," Bungard said. "She will 
run until she drops, and this positive 
attitude feeds the rest of the team. 
Natalie works hard, too, but she is 
also very light-hearted, and that helps 
lift the team's spirits sometimes."

As the L onghorns look to im prove 
even further at UTSA, they w ill 
depend on the total package that 
each runner provides. More im p o r­
tant than the individual runners, 
how ever, will be the pack. As long 
as UT's m iddle runners can take 
some of the b urden off of C arring­
ton, success should be forthcom ing.
"Cheri is d oing okay as it is," Bun­
gard said. " O n Friday, Dana, Sara, 
and Natalie need to m avbe m ove up 
a couple of spots, but they still need 
to stay together as a group."

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volleyball

 16 T h e D a ily T e x a n 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1985

SPORTS

Walks help Pittsburgh slide past Astros in 11 innings

Astros pitcher Dave Veres leapt over Pittsburgh’s Orlando Merced 
as Merced slid into home after a wild pitch in the seventh inning 
of W ednesday’s game. The Pirates won, 6-3, in 11 innings.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Texas spikes Houston

SCORES

BASEBAU
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Texas 11, Oakland 2 
New York 6. Milwaukee 3 
Detroit 7, Boston 5 
Baltimore 7, Toronto 0 
California 2. Seattle 0 
Chicago 6, Kansas City 0 
Cleveland 9. Minnesota 6 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 

Pittsburgh 6, Houston 3 (11)
Chicago 5, St. Louis 3
San Diego 4. San Francisco 2
Atlanta 6. Philadelphia 0
New York 5, Cincinnati 4, game 1
New York 9, Cincinnati 2, game 2
Florida 9, Montreal 3
Los Angeles 7, Colorado 4

H ES9H

N a s h v ille c lo s e r 

to n a b b in g O ile r s
■ N A SH VILLE, Tenn. —
said 
M ayor Phil Bredesen 
Wednesday that Nashville has 
gained ground to attract the 
Houston Oilers with a $67 mil­
lion promise from the state.

The state will contribute $55 
million from general bonds for 
construction of a stadium, with 
an additional $12 million for 
road improvements around the 
complex, Gov Don Sundquist 
announced as Bredesen, legisla­
tive leaders and Oilers vice pres­
ident and negotiator Mike 
McClure looked on.

The stadium is expected to cost 
about $250 million and Nashville 
has about $100 million available, 
but negotiations had gotten 
sticky la-t week when Sundquist 
said the state wouldn't spend $50 
million or $60 million.

Bredesen said he has always 
resisted giving an estimate of 
how likely Nashville is to get the 
Oilers, but "as of this morning, I 
think we have a first down, first 
and 10 on mavbe the visitor's 30- 
yard line.”

The Oilers have said thev will

I begin negotiating with Houston 

city officials on a non-exclusive 
basis on Dec. 1. NFL sources 
have said the team will choose 
Baltimore if an agreement is not 
reached in Nashville, The Ten­
nessean reported.

Nashville has until Oct. 20 
before its exclusive negotiating 
rights with the Oilers ends.

Rockets re-sign 
forward Chilcutt 
to m ulti-year deal
■ HOUSTON — The Houston 
Rockets signed forward Pete 
Chilcutt to a multi-year contract 
Wednesday.

Terms of the deal with the 
reigning NBA champions were 
not disclosed.

The 6-11, 235-pound Chilcutt 
played in 68 games as a Rocket 
last season after signing 
in 
November 1994. He averaged 5.3 
points and 4.7 rebounds and start­
ed in 17 regular season games.

He averaged 4.5 points and 
in 20 playoff 

rebounds 

2.9 
games and started in 15.

"W e feel that it is very impor­
tant to keep the continuity with 
our team and the guys that led us 
to the championship,” said Bob 
Weinhauer, vice president of bas­
ketball operations. "Pete was a 
major part of our championship 
run and we knew it was impor­
tant to have him with us again.”

UT women s tennis 
at ITA Claycourts
■ BALTIM ORE, Md. - The
U niversity of Texas women's 
ten n is team officially kicked off 
th eir fall season Wednesday as 
tw o players took the court for 
the first day of the ITA Clav- 
co u rt Championships.

Texas junior transfer Melody 
Falco advanced to the third round 
in singles play with a 7-6 (7-5), 6-0 
win over Oleanne Gutkin of the 
University of Miami followed by 
a 6-3, 7-5 victory over Duke's 
W endy Fix. Meanwhile, LTT 
sophomore Nomena Rasoloma- 
lala lost.to Joanne Baucu of Mar­
quette in the first round of singles 
play, 6-4, 6-3.

C ristin a M oros, 

the other 
Lady Longhorn in the tourna­
m ent, plays her first singles 
m atch on Friday. M oros and 
Falco will team up for doubles 
play, which begins on Thursday.

— Com piled from staff and 

A ssociated Press reports

Groups with sports calendar 
item s should call 471-4591 o r 
com e by The Daily Texan a t 
25th Street and Whitis Avenue.

Associated Press

HOUSTON — H ouston reliever 
Todd Jones hurt the Astros' chances of 
winning the NL wild card Wednesday 
by walking the bases loaded in the 
11th inning.

M ike H ennem an w as alm ost as 
much to blame, giving up a two-run 
single to Rich Aude that led Pitts­
burgh to a 6-3 victory.

The loss snapped a four-game win­
ning streak and dropped the Astros one 
game behind Colorado in the NL wild­
card race. The Rockies lost to Los Ange­
les late Wednesday night, 7-4, putting 
the Dodgers a half-game ahead of the 
Rockies in the NL West race.

Pittsburgh scored three runs in the 
seventh, the Pirates' first runs in 19 
innings, before Houston tied it in the 
bottom half.

With one out in the 11th, Jones (6-4) 
walked A1 Martin, who stole second. 
later, Jones intentionally 
O ne out 
walked Orlando Merced and walked 
Jeff King. Henneman then gave up 
Aude's two-run single to center.

"This has got to be one of the tough­
est things I've had to face,” Jones said.

"T h e team was struggling and I didn't 
do my 
job. [Doug] Brocail pitched 
well, [Doug] Drabek pitched well but 
I let the team down.”

Carlos Garcia followed Aude's hit 

with a single that scored King.

Dan Miceli 

(4-4) pitched 

two 
innings and struck out four for the 
victory. Jeff McCurry pitched the 11th 
for his first major league save.

The Pirates scored in the seventh 
against a succession of Astros reliev­
ers. Pittsburgh hadn't scored a run 
since the sixth inning of M onday 
night's game against the Astros.

Jacob Brum field singled off Jeff 
Tabaka, Jay Bell singled off Jim 
Dougherty and Merced drew a walk 
from Dean Hartgraves, loading the 
bases. Jeff King hit a two-run single 
and Merced scored on a wild pitch by 
Dave Veres.

The Astros tied it at 3 when John 
Cangelosi singled, stole second and 
scored on Jeff Bagwell's single.

Bagwell and Craig Biggio had RBI 

hits in the fifth off John Ericks.

Ricky Gutierrez walked and Drabek 
sacrificed. After Cangelosi walked, Big­
gio singled home the game's first run

and Bagwell doubled for a 2-0 lead.

■ Rangers 11, A thletics 2 — In
Arlington, The Texas Rangers are alive 
in the playoff race. Barely alivy.

Rusty' Greer's three-run homer high­
lighted a five-run first inning and 
Kenny Rogers matched a career high 
with his 16th victory as the Rangers 
beat Oakland 11-2 Wednesday night.

The Rangers kept alive their slim 
hopes for the franchise's first playoff 
appearance in 23 years. Another loss 
by Texas or a victory by New York 
will knock the Rangers out of the wild 
card race.

In the AL West, Texas moved within 
four games of Seattle heading into a 
four-game series against the Mariners. 
It would take a sweep by the Rangers 
and a split or series victory by Oakland 
against California for Texas to tie for 
the division title.

"I'm glad I've got a chance but I don't 
like my odds.” Rangers manager John­
ny Oates said. "Maybe we've got four 
wins in us against Seattle. Nobody said 
it was going to be easy.”

Seattle has won eight of nine against

Please see Rangers, page 15

Packing it in
Middle runners Johnson, 
Nespeca strive fo r points 
rather than recognition

JEFF MCDONALD
Daily Texan Staff

In cross country, as in life, it sometimes pays to run 

as a pack.

The Lady Longhorns cross country team found this 
to be true a week ago in Dallas, and will seek to 
employ such a philosophy this Friday as they compete 
at the UTSA Invitational in San Antonio.

"If we can 
pack together,
w e can p u s h ____________________________________
other 
down a few places," sophomore Sara Johnson said. 
"The closer you are, the better off you are."

TEXAS CROSS COUNTRY

team s

This season the team sports an impressive group of 
middle runners, and it is their performance that could 
make or break the season for the Horns. Last weekend at 
SMU, Johnson, freshman Dana Frausto, and sophomore 
Natalie Nespeca took 16th through 18th places, pro­
pelling the Longhorns to a fourth-place finish overall.

"W e really ran more consistently at SM U ," assistant 
coach Randy Bungard said. "Sara, Natalie, and Dana 
stayed together and didn't let anyone split them up."

Such was not the case in the season opener at Baylor. 
Senior front runner Cheri Carrington placed fifth, but 
no other Longhorn was able to crack the top 40.

Consequently, the team gained 204 points and fin­
ished ninth overall. By packing three extra runners in 
near the top, the team improved its score dramatically, 
and was able to achieve a higher finish. According to 
Bungard, a consistent performance from the m iddle of 
the pack will be vital if the team is to succeed.

"M iddle runners are even more important than the 
front runner," Bungard said. "They are really the key 
to success in cross country."

Running in the middle, however, often means run­
ning outside of the limelight. It would be easy for run­
ners like Johnson and Nespeca to grow' discouraged 
running behind a star like Carrington or a prodigious 
freshman such as Frausto. Despite the lack of attention, 
the two sophom ores seem to understand their roles 
and do their best to fill them.

"I really just do the little things," Nespeca said. "I use

Please see Runners, page 15

' 

MATT YOUNG
Daily Texan Staff

Last year the University of Houston 
w om en's volleyball team did something 
no other SW C team had ever managed to 
do: they beat Texas twice in the same sea­
son. The No. 14 Lady Longhorns made 
sure 
that 
would not 
h a p p e n 
again 
as
thev rocked the Cougars in four games, 
11-15, 15-11, 15-9, 15-13, in front of 1,837 
fans at the Recreational Sports Center.

TEXAS V0LIEYBÁLL

All year, Texas (6-4) has been pointing 
at this game against Houston (7-4) as one 
of the key games of the season.

All of us talked together about this," 
coach Mick Haley said. "W e take a lot of 
pride in winning this conference, and the 
fact that we lost twice to Houston last 
year was tough to take."

In last season s upsets Texas was both­
ered by injuries that contributed to the 
losses, while Houston had some young 
players that stepped up. This season the 
reverse has been true. Houston was w ith­
out one of its star hitters, Emily Leffers, 
who went down with a season-ending 
knee injury early in the season. Freshman 
hitters Bethany Hill and Crystal Kubena 
are also coming off injuries that limited 
their playing time in the loss.

Freshman outside hitter Demetria Sanee 
notched another double-double as she 
recorded 22 kills and 13 digs on the match. 
Senior Carrie Busch had 57 assists, while 
senior Angie Breitenfield added 10 kills 
and a career-high five solo blocks. Junior 
Nashika Stokes led the w ay for the 
Cougars with 22 kills and 16 digs.

The deciding fourth game seemed to 
be a game of spurts. The Horns opened 
the game with four consecutive blocks 
jumped out to an early 7-2 lead 
and 
before the Cougars could m ake a run of

Please see Volleyball, page 15

Former Longhorn star DB Gray 
adjusts to coaching role at SMU

ICHARLES POLANSKY
Daily Texan Staff

As a Longhorn, Jerry Gray was one of the best comer- 
backs in school history. He will be on the sidelines of the 
Cotton Bowl this Saturday. But not on the Longhorns' side.
Gray is in his first year as the secondary coach for 

SMU, Texas' opponent this weekend.
Gray, a two-time consensus All- 
American, was one of the corner­
stones on some of the finest Long­
horn defenses in history during his 
college career (1981-1984) and holds 
the team single-season interception 
record of seven in 1984.

Gray w as recently named to the 
Texas all-tim e team and he appreci­
ates the honor.

"It means a lot," Gray said. "I 
guess my name still means some- 
thing down there. Now I'm on the 
same team with Earl Campbell, possibly the best pro 
and college running back ever."

t,r a y 

Gray was a first-round draft pick of the Los Angeles 
Rams and enjoyed a nine-year career during which he 
played in the NFL Pro Bowl four times. Gray also played 
for the Houston O ilers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers dur­
ing the last two years of his pro career.

Gray said coaching was always in the back of his mind 

as a player and he enjoys what he is presently doing.

"Coaching is som ething I like to do and right now, 
coaching is as fun as playing," Gray said. "W hen I w a. 
playing I knew how to play, but now I am learning how 
to coach." 

,

One of the things Gray has had to adjust to besides all 
the film viewing, paperwork and preparation is moti­
vating his players.

There are some ups and downs to coaching. Now as a 
coach you are responsible to get someone else motivated 
instead of somebody doing that for you," Gray said.

As good a player as he w as at Texas he briefly consid­
ered attending Oklahoma and playing for Barry Switzer. 
Gray said that this sum mer he dropped by the Dallas

TEXAS SPORTS INFORMATION

Former Texas All-American defensive back Jerry 
Gray (2) is in his first season as secondary coach at 
SMU, which plays Texas this Saturday in Dallas.

Cowboys' Austin training camp and approached his 
once potential coach.

Hey, coach, remember m e?" Gray asked.
Where are you from?" Sw it/er responded. 

"Lubbock," said Gray, laughing.
"You're that kid that we couldn't get to come play 

quarterback at Oklahoma," Sw it/er said with a smile.

Please see Gray, page 15

DAILY TEXAN STAFF
Texas freshman middle blocker Lakisha Bledsoe spikes one over the net during 
the Lady Longhorns’ 11-15, 15-11, 15-9, 15-13 win over the Houston Cougars 
Wednesday night at the Rec Sports Center.

Cavs trade guard Price

Associated Press

CLEVELAND — M ark Price, a 
four-tim e A ll-Star point guard 
and the N BA 's career leader in 
free throw accuracy, was traded 
to the W ashington Bullets on 
W ednesday in exchange for a 
first-round draft pick in 1996.

The Bullets, w hich had the 
worst record in the Eastern Con­
ference last season, had been 
seeking a high-profile, veteran 
point guard to run its talented but 
young frontcourt, which includes 
rookie Rasheed Wallace, second- 
year player Juwan Howard and 
third-year pro Chris Webber.

"W ith the addition of Mark

Price, we feel as though we have 
accomplished that goal and have 
not had to part with any of our 
corps of young talent,” Bullets 
general manager John Nash said 
in a statement.

Facing at least half a season with­
out starting center Brad Daugherty 
and a need to add some youth to an 
aging roster, the Cavaliers felt they 
had to deal Price, general manager 
Wayne Embry said.

C leveland 's 

In 48 games last season, Price 
slow dow n 
led 
offense and averaged 15.8 points 
per game on 41.3 percent field 
goal accuracy. Price shot 40.7 per­
cent from 3-point range and 91.4 
percent from the free throw line.

UT heads to

New Mexico

M IK E W IL S O N
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas Longhorn w om en's 
golf team will head to New Mexico 
this weekend with a mix of young 
and old faces, all with one thought 
in mind: to win.

looking 

The team will compete in the Dick 
M cGuire Invitational Tournam ent 
this Thursday through Saturday in 
Albuquerque, N.M., 
to 
improve on its fourth-place finish 
two weeks ago at the Rolex Fall 
Tournam ent. The Horns, ranked 
No. 2 in Golfweek m agazine's presea­
son poll, will be expecting a high 
finish now that they have one tour­
nament under their belt.

"Now that we've gotten our first 
tournament out of the way, lixik for 
us to be in the top three from here on

TEXAS WOMEN'S GOLF

out," head coach Susan Watkins said.
The excellent play of freshman 
Kelli Kuehne paced the Longhorns 
at the Rolex tournament, where she 
received m edalist honors with 
rounds of 70-73-68— 211. Kuehne, 
who was unbeaten in 20 tourna­
ments in her high school career and 
is currently the W om en's Amateur 
Champion, has continued her dom i­
nance in college.

Kuehne, along with junior trans­
fer Heather Bowie, were among 10 
players Golfweek named to its pre­
season All-American team. Earning 
honorable mention honors on the 
team were Texas seniors Kori Johns

Please see Golf, page 15

 Management Information Systems 
and
Computer Science 
Fall and Spring Graduates

V * * 

* 

*

You Are Looking For...

✓ Leading edge technology 
✓ A n innovative training program 
✓ C om petitive compensation plan
✓ Excellent benefits package 
✓ C areer path planning 
✓ C ontinuing education sponsorship 
✓ O p p o rtu n ity to use skills in a creative

We Are Looking For Individuals Who...
✓ A r e versatile
✓ Have a strong desire to learn and succeed 
✓ A r e technically proficient
✓ A r e proven leaders
✓ Have a strong business acumen 
✓ A r e proactive
✓ Possess excellent written, communication, 

work environment

and interpersonal skills

Let’s Talk.

Positions for BBA, BS, and MBA available 

Interviews to be conducted Oct. 1 0 -llth & 25th in the College of Business

UT alumni will he present to answer questions.

Please send resumes to:

Human Resources 

GTE Directories Corporation 

GTE Place, West Airfield Drive, P.O. Box 619810 

D /FW Airport, TX 75261-9810 
Fax: (214) 453-6888

l n i 3 Directories 
It’s amazing what we can do together.' 

ffM ^W Q u ;

Award

M alcolm Baldrige

N a t i o n a l 

Quality 

« P f "

G TE D irectories C orporation

 Page 18 Thursday, September 28,1995 T h e D a il y T exa n

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

No. 0 8 1 7

31 Sh a k e s p e a re 

60 W o m a n pincher, 

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9 Rogues
15 Slowly fade

edition

32 Fam ilial m arker
34 Tenfold

35 Shining exam ple 

16 McKinley s first 
V ic e P resid en t

17 Lute family 
member

18 A A affiliate

19 Diminutive suffix
20 Born

21 Comparison test 

item

22 Novelist Jaffe 
24 Object of a

literary hunt 
26 Hoover and 

Roosevelt, e.g. 

28 Breaks 

30 

-Magnon

38 R e n o u n ce s
4 0 You b et!"
41 L o s ----
43 C o w b o y 's rope
45 Blu e material
4 6 Corral

47 A gam em no n 's 

home

51 Does faw n work
52 H itchcock 

nail-biter, with 
“The"

54 Ph ysio g n o m y

55 Q u alm ish n ess

57 Y e llo w ----

59 View from the
French Riviera

A N SW ER TO P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E

N N W I
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■ B O E R
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satellites
64 Distaste
65 A m erican 
Dadaist
66 Suffuse

DOWN

1 Thighbones
2 Land of 

Arthurian legend

3 Tropical flavor
4 Sturm

Drang (turmoil)

5 Mr. Trotsky
6 British

7 O logies

8 Perfect rating
9 " Ja w s " terror

10 Drink type

11 Strand
12 “ . . . from 

R angoon to 
 

": Kipling

13 Sen ator who 
gave G o ld en 
F le ec e aw ards

14 A.M. or F.M. 
broadcaster

21 Sib
23 Quick to iearn
25 M unitions m aker
27 Ferm ented 
sa u ce s

29 Site of iniquity in 

antiquity

31 M editerranean 

35

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( brai n cover) 

53 M ore logical
56 Actress W a rd

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34 G en etic strands 
35 Flits (about) 
36 Tragedienne

 
Duse,
1859-1924

37 C h in ese

39 National park 
near Mount 
Rushm ore 

42 W arranty 
violator 

48 Its only neighbor 58 H ou se ad abbr.

is Sen e g al

49 Sp otted cat 

60 O verh ead item,

a t Daytona

50 Unruffled 

61 Triple-A handout

52 “ H ea ven s to 
!" 

 

62 British verb

ending

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

holiday

44 Kennel sound

to Seer 

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PiLoM ise MS : T U lf T i m C, NO C A C T I F

A rou nd Campus is a d a ily c o l­
um n lis t in g U n iv e r s it y - r e la t e d 
a ctiv itie s sponsored b y academ ic 
departments, student services and 
stud ent org a n iza tio n s registered 
w it h 
th e C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s 
O ffic e . A n n o u n ce m e n ts m ust be 
subm itted on the proper form b y 
n oon tw o b u s in e s s d a y s b e fo re 
publication.

Form s are a vailab le at the Daily 
Texan o ffic e at 25th S tre e t and 
W h itis A venue, or you m ay fax the 
announcem ent to 471-1576.

Y o u m a y a ls o s u b m it A rou n d 
C a m p u s e n t r ie s b y e-m ail at: 
a ro u n d c @ u tx v m s .c c .u te x a s .e d u . 
P le a s e in c lu d e the n am e of the 
sponsoring organization, location, 
tim e a n d date o f e v e n t, date o f 
an n o u n ce m en t, a contact, phone 
num b er and other relevant in fo r­
m a tio n . Q u e s t io n s r e g a r d in g 
A r o u n d C a m p u s m ay a lso be e- 
m ailed to this address. O therw ise, 
please direct questions to Heather 
O rr at 471-4591.

The D a i l y T exan re s e rv e s the 

right to edit subm issions.

M E E T I N G S

II C ircolo Italiano w ill show Kaos 
at 8 p.m. Thursday in Batts H all 12. 
For more information call Antonella 
Olson at 471-5531 or Angela Farm er 
at 707-0674.

U n ive rsity F ly in g C lu b w ill meet 
at 7 p .m . T h u rs d a y in G r a d u a te 
School of Business 2.126. N o flying 
experience is necessary. For m ore 
information call 478-A E R O .

U T H is p a n ic J o u r n a lis t s w i l l 
meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Jesse H . 
Jo n e s C o m m u n ic a tio n s C e n te r 
5.160. Heather Browne, reporter for 
K L B J - A M ra d io , w i l l sp ea k on 
"H o w U T Experience Prepares You 
for the Real W o rld .'' For more infor­
mation call Darlene at 495-3786.

O m icron Delta Epsilon w ill meet 
at 7 p.m. T h u rs d a y in Eco n o m ics 
B u ild in g 1.118. B a rb a ra S a n to s, 
director of Liberal Arts Career Ser­
vices, w ill speak. For more informa­
tion call Sarah at 453-1670 or Greg at 
280-7056.

Gam m a Beta P h i w ill meet for a 
scavenger hunt at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 
Batts H a ll 7. For more information 
call 475-6665 or v isit Texas U n io n 
5.302.

G r e a te r S o c ie t y T o a s tm a s te rs
meets at noon e v e ry T h u rs d a y in 
Sid Richardson H a ll 3.109. Students, 
faculty, staff and visitors are all w el­
come.

H indu Students C ouncil meets at 
7 p.m. every Thursday in College of 
Business A d m inistration 3.344. For 
more information call 467-1413.

C h in W o o M a r t ia l A r t s C lu b 
holds classes for traditional, N orth­
ern S h a o lin and K ung -Fu from 6 
p.m. to 7 p.m. every Thursday in the 
m u ltip u rp o s e room of the R ecre­
a tio n a l S p o rts C e n te r. F o r m ore 
information call 495-5050.

C a m p u s C ru s a d e fo r C h ris t, a 
no n d en o m in a tio n al organization, 
meets at 7 p.m. e ve ry Thursday in 
Chem ical and Petroleum Engineer­
ing Building 2.208. For more infor­
mation call 452-4949.

Texas U n io n Fin e Arts C om m it­
tee meets at 5 p.m. every Thursday 
in the Texas U nion A rt G allery (3rd 
floor). The committee operates the 
Texas Union G a lle ry and programs 
fine arts events for the campus. For 
more information call 475-6630.

U T T a e K w o n D o C lu b h o ld s 
lessons for beginners from 7 p.m. to 
8:30 p.m. and for advanced students 
from 8:30 p.m . to 10 p.m . e v e r y 
Thursday in Anna Hiss Gym nasium 
133. Classes are instructed by M ike 
Stinson, fourth-degree black belt 
F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n ca ll D ia n a 
H u n at 452-5822.

Texas W e s le y F o u n d a tio n w ill 
m eet from 5:30 p.m . to 7:30 p.m . 
Thursday at the W esley Foundation 
H ouse, 2202 N ueces St. F o r m ore 
information call 474-1151.

AROUND CAMPUS

M a n a g e m e n t In fo rm a tio n S y s ­
tems Association w ill have Com pa­
n y N ig h t w ith A n derson C onsu lt­
in g , H e w itt A sso ciates, Business 
S o lu tio n s 
In c. a n d D e lo itte & 
Touche at 6:30 p.m. in U n iv e rs ity 
Teaching C enter 4.104. Free pizza 
w ill be provided.

O v e re a te r s A n o n y m o u s w ill 
meet from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday 
in the Texas Union African-Am eri­
can Culture Room (4.110). For more 
information call 475-9257.

U T F lo o r H o c k e y C lu b m eets 
from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Fri­
d a y in L. Theo Bellm ont H a ll 502. 
A l l e q u ip m en t is p r o v id e d . For 
more information call Bry evenings 
at 302-3587.

In te r V a r s it y C h ris tia n F e llo w ­
sh ip meets at 7 p.m. every Thurs­
d ay in the Texas Unio n Asian C u l­
ture Room (4.224). For more infor­
mation call C hristy W ooten at SOS- 
2611.

Lesbian Bisexual G a y Students' 
Association w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. 
Thursday in the Texas Union Board 
of D irecto rs Room (4.118). Those 
in te re s te d 
in b e c o m in g m ore 
involved in planning the organiza­
tion are invited to the board meet­
ing at 7 p.m. For more information 
e-mail lbgsa@www.utexas.edu, call 
475-6664, or h ttp :/ / w w w .u te x a s . 
edu/students/lbgsa

B a p tis t S tu d e n t M i n is t r y w ill 
meet for praise, w orship and Bible 
stu d y at 7:15 p.m. e very Thursday 
at the Baptist Student U nion, 2204 
San Antonio St. For more inform a­
tion call 474-1429.

T a u Beta P i en g in eerin g honor 
society w ill meet at 6:30 p.m. Thurs­
day in Robert Lee M oore H all 5.104. 
For more inform ation call the Tau 
Beta Pi office at 471-3007 or Dan at 
458-3494.

H is p a n ic B u s in e s s S tu d e n ts 
A s s o c ia tio n w ill m eet at 7 p.m . 
T h u rs d a y in U n iv e rs ity Teaching 
Center 3.132. Representatives from 
the N a tio n a l H is p a n ic B u s in e ss 
Association w ill give a presentation. 
E v e r y o n e is w e lco m e . F o r m ore 
information call 471-3779.

A sian Business Students Associ­
ation w ill host a panel from Procter 
& Gam ble at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in 
Graduate School of Business 2.126. 
For more inform ation call A lic e at 
495-2506.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
U T V o lu n te er C e n te r needs vo l­
unteers to assist adult patients with 
recreational activites at the Austin 
State H o sp ita l. A c tiv itie s in clu d e 
ping-pong, pool and social interac­
tion. For more information call 471- 
6161.

U T V olu n te er C e n te r needs vol­
unteers to assist in several elemen­
ta ry scho ols th ro u g h o u t A u stin . 
Volunteers w ill have the opportuni­
ty to w ork directly w ith students or 
in support roles. For more informa­
tion call 471-6161.

U T V o lu n te er C e n te r needs vol­
unteers to help clean up the Drag by 
picking up trash and removing fly­
ers. For more inform ation call 471- 
6161.

U T V olu n te er C e n t e r needs vo l­
u n te e rs to d e liv e r m e a ls to the 
homebound. This allow s interaction 
w ith those in need and includes a 
b rie f orien tatio n to the M e a ls on 
W heels program. For more informa­
tion call 471-6161.

U T V o lu n te er C e n te r needs vo l­
unteers to assist with the daily oper­
ation of the Capital Area Food Bank. 
V o lu n te e rs w i l l so rt d o n a tio n s , 
stock shelves and learn more about 
the m ission of the food bank. For 
more information call 471-6161.

U T V olu n te er C e n te r needs vo l­
unteers to assist w ith an ice cream 
su n d a e p a rty at the A u s tin State 
School's night club. For more infor­
mation call 471-6161.

T exas Intensive English Program 
seeks Conversation C lub leaders for

the fa ll c o n v e rs a tio n clu b s w ith 
in te r n a tio n a l s tu d e n ts w h o are 
studying English. For more in fo r­
mation call Linda Tharp at 477-4511.
K V R X N e w s seeks v o lu n te e rs 
interested in producing interesting, 
informative news and public affairs 
stories. For more information or to 
volunteer call Eric at 471-5106.

SPECIAL EVENTS

Chi O m e g a sorority is sponsoring 
its "C h i Omega C a rn iv a l" from 10 
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturd ay at Centin- 
niel Park, 15th and T rin ity streets. 
Larry Gatlin w ill sing from noon to 
1 p.m . and a Pulp Fiction T-shirt 
autographed by John Travolta w ill 
be up for auction. The carnival is a 
fund-raiser for the M a ry Lee Foun­
dation, w h ich provides residential 
fo r 
tre a tm e n t and c o u n s e lin g 
ab u sed and n e g le c te d c h ild re n . 
Adm ission is free.

D e p a r tm e n t of S peech C o m m u ­
nication faculty and graduate stu­
dents in the Perform ance Stu d ies 
d ivisio n w ill present "C o m m p le x 
S to ries," an evening of short p e r­
form an ces, at 8 p.m . F r id a y and 
S a t u r d a y in the Je s se H . Jo n e s 
C o m m u n ica tio n C en ter a u d ito r i­
um. For more information call 471- 
7042.

LECTURES 
~
Asian Studies is sponsoring a lec­
ture by G reg ory Schopen from the 
D e p a rtm e n t of A s ia n S tu d ie s on 
"L u c re and the L a w : W r itin g the 
E c o n o m ic and L e g a l H is t o r y of 
M o n a s tic B u d d h is m in In d ia " at 
3:30 p.m . T h u rsd a y in the W ill C. 
Hogg Bu ild in g Asian Studies C o n ­
fe re n ce R o o m (4.118). F o r m o re 
information call 471-5811.

~
OTHER 
M e a s u r e m e n t an d E v a l u a t i o n 
C e n t e r w ill adm inister the G ra m ­
mar, Spelling and Punctuation Test 
and the W o rd Processing Test every 
hour from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. W ednes­
day, Oct. 4. The fee of $25 per test 
must be paid between 9 a.m. and 2 
p.m. T uesday at the M easurem ent 
and Evaluation Center, 2616 W ic h i­
ta St. N o tickets w ill be sold the day 
of the tests. Fo r more inform ation 
call 471-3032.

M e a s u r e m e n t an d E v a l u a t i o n 
C e n te r w ill adm inister the fo llo w ­
ing tests for credit and placement at 
7 p.m. M o n d a y : M 301 ($42), C S 
304P ($45), C S 315 ($45), E 316K 
($42), M IS 310 ($45), H IS 315K ($45) 
and H I S 315L ($45). The h is to r y 
essay tests have required reading 
lists that can be obtained from the 
Measurem ent and Evaluation C en ­
ter, 2616 Wfichita St. The fees can be 
paid from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on thei 
test d a y at the Beauford H . Jester 
Center ticket office. For more infor­
mation call 471-3032.

Liberal Arts Career Services w ill 
host representatives from G eneral 
Electric in an information session to 
discu ss o p p o rtu n itie s w ith th e ir 
organization. Casual business attire 
is acceptable. For more information 
call Joni Gilton at 471-7900.

Liberal Arts Career Services w ill 
host representatives from N ations­
Bank in an inform ation session to 
d iscuss o p p o rtu n itie s w ith th e ir 
organization. Business attire is sug­
gested. Fo r m ore inform atio n call 
Joni Gilton at 471-7900.

T e x a s C e n t e r f o r W r i t e r s , t h e 
C e n t e r f o r A f r i c a n an d A f r i c a n - 
American Studies, the D epartm en t 
of Speech Com m u n ication and the 
C e n t e r f o r D r a m a t i c a n d P e r f o r ­
mance Studies w ill sponsor a read- 
ing by Ntozake Shange, poet, p la y­
wright and novelist, at 8 p.m. Oct. 5 
in the O ld M u s ic B u ild in g Jessen 
Au ditorium . For more inform ation 
call M arla or Barbara at 471-1601.

Study A broad Office w ill host a 
g en eral in fo rm a tio n session at 2 
p.m. Thursday in Carothers Dorm i­
tory 23. For more inform ation call 
471-6490.

T H E F U S C O B R O T H E R S

by J.C. Duffy

« # 0 * * 0

x r ) n o t A FflN 
O F P R oFAn iTY,
P E R S O N A L L Y ,

S P E A K I M G .

N EIT H E R Rm X . . . X J U S T THOUGHT 
THRT IN T H IS P A R T IC U L A R COM 1C, 

'M A Y B E S o m E flPULT 

ü j o u l p

T H R O W
.O FF THE 
V SC EN T 1

, o f - m e
C H ILD ISH
. C O N T E N T .

A A u s tin : T h e C a p ita l o f T e x a s

3 and home of the longhorn.
Is it an y w onder th at 
The U n ive rsity of Texas would do 
so much in such a Texas-size w ay?
7he D aily Texan is no exception.

, pr® 

I I ü 1 Read for yourself.

j 

■ 

 

T h E D a il y T e x a n

M as Proud._______________

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, September 28, 1995 Page 19

I I P

To Place a 
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Classified W ord Ad Ratps
Charged by the word Based on a 
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rates apply

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Charged by the column inch One column 
inch minimum A variety of type faces and 
sizes and b o rd e rs available. Fall ra te s 
Sept. 1-May 3 0 1 to 21 column inches 
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inch over 21 
column inches per month Call fo r rates

FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
1 0 —Misc Autos 
2 0 —Sports-Foreign Autos 

■MERCHANDISE
1 9 0 —Appliances 
200-Fu rn iture Household 
2 1 0 —Stereo-TV 

3 0 —Trucks-Vans 
4 0 —Vehicles to Trade 
50-Service-Repair 

6 0 —Parts-Accessories 
7 0 —Motorcycles 
8 0 —Bicycles 

9 0 —Vehicles-Leasing 

1 0 0 —Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

1 1 0 —Services 
1 2 0 —Houses 

1 3 0 —Condos-Townhomes 
1 4 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 

1 5 0 —Acreage-Lots 

160-Duplexes-Apartments 
1 7 0 —Wanted 
1 8 0 —Loans

2 2 0 —Computers-Equipment 
2 3 0 —Photo-Camera 
2 4 0 -B o a ts

2 5 0 -M u s ic a l Instruments 
2 60-H obb ies 

270-Machinery-Equipment 
2 8 0 —Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
300-Garage-Rumm age Sales 
3 1 0 -T ra d e

3 2 0 —Wanted to Buy or Rent 
3 3 0 —Pets
340-Longhorn Want Ads 
3 4 5 —Misc.
RENTAL

3 5 0 —Rental Services 
3 6 0 —Furnished Apts. 
3 7 0 —Unfurnished Apts.

380-Furnished Duplexes 
390-Unfurnished Duplexes 
4 0 0 —Condos-T ownhomes 
410-Furnished Houses 

4 2 0 —Unfurnished Houses 
4 25 -R o o m s 

430-Room -Board 
435-C o-ops 

440-R oom m ates 
4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 
4 6 0 —Business Rentals 
4 7 0 -R e s o rts 

4 8 0 -S to ra g e Space 
4 9 0 -W a n te d to Rent-Lease 
5 0 0 -M is c .

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 1 0-Entertainment-Tickets
520-Personals
5 3 0 —T ravel T ransportation
5 4 0 -L o s t & Found

550-Licensed Child Care
560-P u blic Notice

570-Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
5 8 0 —Musical Instruction 
5 9 0 —Tutoring 
6 0 0 —Instruction Wanted 

6 1 0 —Misc. Instruction
SERVICES

6 2 0 —Legal Services 
6 3 0 —Computer Services 

6 4 0 —Exterminators 
650-Moving-Hauling 
6 6 0 - Storage 
6 7 0 —Painting 

6 8 0 —Office

6 9 0 -R e n ta l Equipment 

7 0 0 —Furniture Rental 
7 1 0 —Appliance Repair 

7 2 0 —Stereo-TV Repair 
7 3 0 —Home Repair 
7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 

7 6 0 -M is c . Services

EMPLOYMENT
7 7 0 —Employment Agencies 
780-Em ployment Services 
7 9 0 —Part Time 

800-G en eral Help Wanted 

8 1 0 —Office-Clerical 

8 2 0 —Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830-Adm inistrative 
Management 

8 4 0 —Sales 
8 5 0 —Retail

8 6 0 —Engineering-Technical 
8 7 0 —Medical 

8 8 0 —Professional 
8 9 0 —Clubs-Restaurants 
9 0 0 —Domestic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 —Work Wanted

BUSINESS

9 3 0 —Business Opportunities 
940-Opportunities Wanted

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& VISA 
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if requested a t time of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t e xc eed s $ 2 0 0 Slip m u st be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable 
In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e D aily Tex an 's 
a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e r tis in g copy fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harmless. Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b licatio n s end its o fficers, 
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advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of right of 
privacy, plag iarism and cop yright and 
trademark infringement

TRANSPORTATION | TRANSPORTATION 

I MERCHANDISE

10 - Misc. Autos

80 - Bicycles

200 - Furniture - 
Household

345 - Misc.

mmm

360 - Furn. Apts. 

3 70 - Unf. Apts.

425 - Rooms

520 - Personals

5 9 0 - T u t o r i n g

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EDUCATIONAL

N GREAT PRICES ON: ¡7
■ G u ita rs » A m p s * VCR’s 
• T V ’s 

• C D ’s ■ J e w e lry

CASH PAWN 2 
2 209 E. Riverside

4 4 4 1 - 1 4 4 4 >

WEST CAMPUS EFFICIENCY

Spacious. Gas, water, cable paid. 
On W C Shuttle Route 
Furnished- $400/month

BARRANCA SQUARE 

APARTMENTS 
9 1 0 W . 26th St. 
4 6 7 -2 4 7 7

9-22-20B A.

9-1 8-20B.A

360 - Furn. Apts. 

370 - Unf. Apts.

1991 TAURUS: Power windows, 
cruise control, A M /FM /Tope, AC. 
Good condition high mileage. 467- 
873 8 9-15-1 OB

1986 CJ7, 
immaculate, 3 3 ,0 0 0 
miles 6-cylinder, power steering, 
power brakes, A M /FM stereo. 
$9000, 448-3188. 9-22-5B

1988 FORD Escort, 2-door, 4- 
speed. 72K miles. Good condi­
tion 
9-26-
$1500. 349-2588 
78

20 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1988 HO NDA CRX SI. Excellent
condition, sunroof, 
red, $4500. 
Mobil 461-5698 or 258-9234. 9
15-1 OB

ASKING $15 00. Classic V W bee­
tle. Ugly body, great engine Won- 
dedul 
restoration project. 322- 
0 3 8 6 9-22-1 OB

'91 MERCURY Capri convertible. 
58K, Red A M /F M cassette, 5- 
speed Clean and well maintained. 
$6600. 302-1923. 9-25-5B

f t

1988 HONDA CRX si. Yellow, 
sunroof. Great fun sporty and reli­
able 
$4800. negotiable. Call 
477 7935, 474-7732. 9 27-3B.

SUZUKI SAMURAI, 1987. Excellent 
condition, low mileage. New soft- 
ton 
$3300 OBO 
tires 
452 7772, 452-1248. 9-25-5B

good 

'8 7 HONDA ACCORD LX White 
auto. Looks and runs great. 87K, 
$ 4 9 5 0 Call Allendale Motors, 
459-9506 or 413-0727. 9-27-5B.

~91 HYUNDAI EXCEL White, 4- 
speed, 60K Rehable 
transporta­
ron good radio $2650. Call Al- 
lenda'e Motors, 459-9506 or 413- 
072 7. 9-27-5B

70 - Motorcycles

'92 KAWASAKI EX 500- racing 
bike. 
for 
$1,9 7 5 Call Jon, 255-2520. 9- 
15-1 OB

Must sell. 

As 

is 

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!

B U C K ’ S 

B I K E S 
928-2810

SAVE $100 to $200 in high perfor­
mance mountain bikes with suspen­
sion Diamondback Fuji Proflex. 
South Austin Bicycles 2 2 1 0 S. 1st 
444-0805. 9-25-1 IB.

120 - Houses

WESTOVER HILLS
Lovely family home 
(approximately 2950 sq ft.) 
with good floor plan for entertain­
ing. 4 bedrooms, 3.75 baths, 3 liv­
ing, 2 dining, side entry garage, 
many extras, walking distance to 
Hill elementary & Anderson High. 
Easy access to Mopac, 360 & 
183. AHS warranty $ 2 1 7,00 0 
3454016.

9-7-20B

wmmmm

200 - Furniture- 
Household

FREE DELIVERY
fo r UT Students!
• TW IN SET w /FR A M E $ 8 9 .9 5
• FULL SET w /F R A M E 
$ 9 9 95 
•Q U E E N SET w /FR A M E $ 1 3 9 .9 5
$ 4 9 .9 5 
• 4 DRAWER CHEST 
$ 6 9 .9 5 
•STUD EN T DESK 
$ 1 6 9 .9 5
•S O F A S 
$ 1 2 9 95
• 5 PIECE DINETTE 
Centex Furniture 
W holesale

6 618 N LAMAR 
2 0 0 ' .8 LAMAR 

450-0988
445-5808

Beds, Beds, B eds
The factory outlet for Simmois Sealy, 
Springair We carry closeouts, discontinued 
covers, 4 factory 2nds From 50-70% off retal 
store prices All new. complete with warranty 
Twin set, $69 Full set, $89 
Queen set, $119 King set, $149 
1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE!
Computer tables $35 
Swivel chairs. $15 
Student desks $45 
Drafting chairs $35 
Heavy duty filing cabinets. $45 
Cox O ffice Products 
10938 Research 
345 7691 
M-F 8 30-5 30

Beds 4 Less

Name brand mattresses at 
50% or more off. Serta- 

Basset-Therapedic-Corsica- 
na. Call for prices. 

Student Discounts 

3 2 3 -2 3 3 7 -B E D S

(across from Target on 1 8 3 ) 

LUXURY FIRM queeniize mnerspr ng 
mattress set Still packaged, $257 
Also, multi-colored, 
delivered 
overstuffed 
used, 
sofa. Never 
$ 2 6 5 .2 8 0 287 9 9-25 20B

220 - Computers- 

Equipment

$99 95 

DISCOUNT SOFTWARE Microsoft 
HP48GX, 
Office, 
$189.95. Call HAS Collegiate Ex 
press 1-800 332 1100 Ext 5, 9 
19-4B.

UPGRADE YOUR system to a 486 
DX4-100 for only $19'- Or, up­
grade your RAM by 4 mb for only 
$167 Call 322-0733 9-27-5B

4 8 6 DX4-100 8 mb RAM, 8 5 0 mb 
hard drive, 14" SVGA monitor,
14 4 fax/modem, kbd, mouse, tons 
of software, and warranty Only 
$1179 Call 322 0 733 9-27-5B

PENTIUM 90 Mhz. 
5 4 0 MB Hard Drive 
Video. 
14" SVGA 
$1300. 474-2598. 9 28-58

8MB RAM 
1MB PCI 
1.4 Floppy 

14" APPLE Color Monitor 
$250 
still sealed in box 
377 5 9-28-5B

New 
469 

SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. 
N O W LEASING!

•Furnished 
• 5 blks from Campus • 2-1 Economy Style 
•Efficiencies 

'Deluxe 1-1

• UT Shuttle

ALL BILLS PAID 
2212 San Gabriel St. 
474-7732

LARGE 2 B E D R O O M '

Walk to campus.
Pool and laundry.
Small, quiet complex. 
Furnished or unfurnished 
Foil/ Spring $690

C a v a lie r Apartments 

3 0 7 E. 31st St. 

4 5 1 - 1 9 1 7

9-22-20B-A

Daily Texan 

Classifieds 

Call 
471-5244

ERCHANDISE - 345 MISCELLANEOUS
CONDOM EXPRESS

YES FI S FIN A LLY H E R E !!!! 

Im ag in e receiv in g your condom : 

v ia FREE DELIV ERY to your h o m e o r office. C o n d o m 

Selections: T rojan Extra Strength • Trojan Ribbed 
• Trojan EN7 • Ram ses Sensitot • Ramses U ltra T hin 

• Rainses M int Scented • Gold Circle C o in • Sheik S uper T h in 

Latex • t lasx Act Thin 6* Sensitive • Ll.ix-, A ct Ribbed.

9-5-20B A

V IS A O R M A S T E R C A R D A C C E P T E D 

Call (5 1 6 ) 7 9 9-3470 e x t. 0 1 2 o r Fax (5 1 0 ) 799-2621 

E-m ail p ro 2 1 " ix.netcom .com 

Leave name, address, tel. 3 . acct. 3, exp. date. Satisfaction guaranteed.

GE 4 cu.ft 
refrigerator, $110. 
Mahogany dresser, $50 Kenwood 
JL730 3-way speakers $ 9 0 /p a ir 
80" 3-cushion navy blue leather 
couch, $450. 419-0295 9-19-5NC

SOLID W O O D desk w/book- 
shelves hutch. $150. Matching 
dresser, $75 and mghtstand, $50. 
HP48G graphing calculator, $75 
still in box Mark, 9299181 9-22-5B

TW IN MATTRESS box spring $150 
Double ,-ecliner $70. Brown sofa 
$75 
Green stuffed chair $10 
Box end table $10 Coffee table 
$50 288-7947 

9-22-5P

626 

1981 MAZDA 
5-speed, 
122 0 0 0 miles $500 Call 302- 
33 3 8 evenings/ message or e-mail 
at jsadams@mail.utexas.edu. 9-25- 
5B

4 DRAWER file cabinet. Excellent 
condition, made by Hon, $80. Old 
kitchen 
from France with 
drawer, sturdy, $275. 476 -27 30. 
9-22-5B.

table 

ALBUMS AND 12" singles. Selling 
nice selection of clean vinyl $ 3 -5 / 
ea 834-0713. 9-22-5B.

LOVE SEAT, bookshelves, 
love 
seat chair set, desk, sofa, dining 
math/ science study guides. 

834-0713. 9-22-5B

2 0 0 CHANNEL Programmable 
scanner. Listen to police, fire, am­
bulance, air traffic and morel Hard­
ly used. $150, OBO Call Greg 
451-5559. 9-26-5B

YAKIMA BIKE rack, $150 Hogan 
irons and TM Woods, $125 Clas­
sic 1969 Schwmn, $50 
478-
798 2. 9-26-5B

PENTAX SET including a 52mm ME 
Super Pentax, a 135 mm K 1000 
Pentax, a 28x85mm Micro-Foxusing 
Zoom, an LTD 505 case, and much 
more Original Value $980. Ask­
ing $395 448-3744 9 26-58

SEGA CDX system 10 games with 
all accessories $20 0 708-0736 
9-25-5NC.

KING SIZE oak waveless waterbed 
with mirrored headboard and lights 
2 sets of sheets 
In good condition 
$20 0 OBO. 418-3754. 9-26-5NC

M AC FULL 2-page 21" monitor 
(1 152x870) 256 greyscale. Great 
for Desktop Publishing/CAD $170. 
454-6718. 9-26 5NC.

13", 19", and 2 7 “ color TVs $65 
$185. 2 VCRs and 2 lawnmowers, 
vacuum cleaner-$35. Convection 
microwave, 
442- 
$ 1 0 0 
720 3 9-27-5B

Coll 

BABY BOA constrictors! Healthy 
captive born beauties Perfect col­
lege pet Only three 
left, won't 
last long at $90. Mon*ana acoustic 
guitar 
touched, perfect 
shape. $150 OBO 480 048 7, 
leave message 9-27-5B

Never 

WHITE, W OO DEN desk chan and 
bookcase, $75 OBO Call 7 9 5 . 
9014. 9-27-5B

Runs 
VW BEETLE 1970 grey 
great 
Very 
A M /FM cassette. 
little rust. Spiffy rims. Recently 
rebuilt front end. 
$1200 OBO 
4 7 9 5 0 7 9 

926 -5N C

DORM-SIZE CARPET, all sizes! 
Full-si ze $ 120, window to door 
$80 smaller $60 01 less W ill de 
liver and install. Call 467-2723 9- 
26-5NC.

DP WEIGHT bench w/weights 
$55 HP 10B calcucalter, $20 
Tasco telescope, $65 Business of 
fice chan, $70 Like new 458 
1483 9-28-5B

MOUNTAIN BIKE Bridgestone MB 
5 8 months old. Great Condition 
$400 448 4574 9 28-5B

W O R D P E R F E C T 5 1 
$12 9 
795 8084 9-27 58

fo r W in d o w s 
Lotus Smart Suite $89 

FULL-SIZE FUTON with mattress and 
cover Great condition Unpaint
ed 
$150 9-27-5B

Call Melissa: 

473-8922

TREK 728 touring bicycle Mint 
condition 25.5 
inch frame 18 
speed Fenders and racks $500 
458 9667. 9-28-5NC

TW O TWIN beds for $100 Eve 
rything included. Good condition. 
Call Gina at 473-8996 (h) or 474- 
2591 (w). 9-26-5B

KENMORE STACKABLE washer/ 
dryer 2 1/2 years old. Like new 
$450. Must sell. 478-1085 
9
28-5B

TV $75. Cordless phone $30 
Turntable $75. Stereo Receiver $50 
Vacuum $40. 339-3146. 9-26-5NC

IBM COMPATIBLE for sale. Tandy 
1000 SL. 40 Meg HD, color moni­
tor, printer, software, mouse, manu­
als, $400 Call Troy, 4 5 4 -6 9 7 1 
9-26-5NC

EXERCISE BICYCLE, 
stationary, 
digital control 
Good condition 
Also miscellaneous 
$10 0 obo 
household items 467-2674 9-28 
5B

O r d e r b y M a i l , F A X o r P h o n e
FAX: 

P.O. Box D 
Austin, Texas 78713 471-6741 

Classified Phone:
471-5244

2 0 w o r d s D d a y s

Additional W ords....$0.25 ea

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(n o n -c o m

m a rc ia l) a d s o n ly 

In d iv id u a l ite m s o ffe r e d N A M E............................................................................. PHONE............................ 

I fo r s a le m a y n o t e x c e e d $1 .OOO, a n d p ric e
■ m u s t a p p e a r in th e b ody o f th e a d c o p y 
If 
I ite m s a re n o t sold, five a d d itio n a l in s e rtio n s A n n R F Q Q
g will b e run a t n o c h a rg e A d v e rtis e r m u s t M L / L / n c o o
I c a ll b e f o r e 11 a m . on th e d a y of t h e fifth
th a n 
■ in s e rtio n N o co py c h a n g e 
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(o th e r 

CITY....................................................STATE.

ZIP.

n

1
1
1
1
1
1
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I

FREE RENT IN DECEMBER Move 
In today. Large 2-1 and 2-2 
in 
Hyde Park Village, $795-$825
Swimming pool, spa, covered park- 
¡ng, card access gates. Call Jesse, 
451-2343. 9-27-5B
380 - Furn. Duplexes

CLOSE UT 

Hot-tub, 
QUIET. 
fenced 
yard, garage gym, cable, 
carpet, fireplace, firewood, secure 
parking. 472-4740. 9-26-5P
400 - Condos-

Townhomes

UNIVERSITY
REALTY
Gazebo Condo - 
West Campus 
I -I/lo ft 
vaulted ceiling, 
ceiling fans, 
microwave, 
new carpet & paint 
$625.°°
4 7 4 9 4 0 0

WEST CAMPUS 
HIGHRISE CO NDO 
1 / 1 's and 2/2's available at 24 0 9 
Leon 
this is the premiere condo 
community in West Campus W alk­
ing distance to campus. Micro­
waves, 
ice makers, washer/dryer 
in each unit, balconies, two cov­
ered garages, access gates, pool, 
glass elevator, etc Discount for 1- 
year leases 
Call Wess Walters 
Realty, Inc.: 345-2060. 

9 6-20B

OFF DUVAL/WEST 38th Close to 
Campus, $89 5/m o 2 /2 , W /D . 
3111 Tom Gren, #311 Evergreen 
Properties, 331-1122. 9-8-20B-A

SHUTTLE OFF 
FW /Hart Lane. 
$995/m o. 3 2 1 F:-eploce 3802B 
Knoll wood Evergreen Properties, 
331-1 122 9-8-20B-A

2 /2 - 1 /2 
HUGE QUADRANGLE 
1300+ Sq ft. Garage parking, W / 
D. Move 
today Motivated! 
$1 100. 476-1976 9-7 20B D

in 

WEST CAMPUS bungalow 1/1 
W asher/ dryer gcroge type apart 
ment. Move in today $525 476 
1976 9 7 20B-D

•MOST LUXURIOUS 
2 / 2 Cambridge Towers 
8th Floor Exquisitely furnished 
$ 1700/m o 
•GORGEOUS 
2 /2 Hardwood Floors 
West Campus. Was $1300 
Make Offer I 
•BEAUTIFUL 2 /1 Condo 
$750 
KHP 476-2178

9 I2-20B C

1 BLOCK T O UT

Large 1-1 's. A ll bills paid. 
Covered parking, pool, 

security. G reat views! 

Greenwood Towers 

High-Rise Building 

1800 Lavaca 
4 7 6 -9 7 1 0 
Ask for Julie

9 5 2 0 * A

WEST CAMPUS Croix 2-2 $950, 
Now Campus Condos 474-4800 
9-20-10B A

LARGE 

TOW NHOM E, 
1 -1 1 /2 
bedroom balcony. Huge closets 
$525 near intramural field 701 
North Loop 459 38 0 6 453-8891 
9-22-6 B-A

g e o r g Ia n

2 Bedroom /1-1/2 Bath 
$ 8 0 0
Immediate move-in, W /D , 
fireplace, pool, covered 
parking, microwave, 
French doors fo balcony.
C all PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

9-27-5B D.

4 2 0 - U nf. Houses

FOR LEASE. 2-1, French Place 
area Newly remodeled, trees, W /
D connections, stove. No pets. 
1305 E. 29th. 331-6700, or 335- 
1801 9 22 SB

V i l l a _

Students
Welcome

On UT Shuttle 
Free Cable 
2-1 885 sq. ft. $535
2-1.5 1000* sq. ft. $625
3-1.5 1200+ sq. ft. $795 

1201 Tinnin Ford
4 4 0 -0 5 9 2

Ó U fttídK cC
A*A«TM€NT homes

1 BR st.
2 BR St.

>420
>525

2-2 A B P $650 
$ 1 0 0 O F F 1 st M o n t h 
w it h T h is A d

A vailable
Im m e d ia te ly
For more info call

4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7

MOVE IN TODAY 
1 & 2 BR’s
SR Shuttle 
$ 4 6 9 - 610 
4 4 4 -7 8 8 0

isurtaHLHiHiaifLifiHUiuiiHLKLaaiaMiif
¡ L A C A S I T A |

I - I $ 5 2 5 

I 
H 
[L- G as, heat, & w a te r paid 

S w im m in g Pool 

9 m o . 

lo w u tilities 
4 7 6 - I 976

¡ 
If 
U:
LbLHLbLbLblbLblblbLHlHLHlHLblblblblbLH

lE;

[c
je

NEAR LAW school, on shuttle, 
I - l . 
large 
! 240. 9-5-20B-D

$ 3 9 5 -$ 4 l0 

474

BULL CREEK! Spacous l / l , $475 
+ E Cable, gas paid. No pets 
4 5 0 0 4 6 0 . 9-5 20B-D

I I APARTMENTS. Newly remo­
deled Students welcome $ 4 2 5 / 
rent $ 2 0 0 / deposit. On the north 
side 873 8540 9 I 3-20B

SPECIAL 

2BR $47 5 
MOVE-IN 
1 st/mo 
1BR$425 1 st/mo Some 
hardwoods Quiet building A /C . 
to shopping and shuttle 
Close 
4 71 9 Harmon. 467-8911 
9 22
20B-A.

W AIK UT 4 1, $ 1 3 5 0 Stove, re 
frigerator, C A /C H , hardwoods. 
info, call 
Available now. For 24hr 
477-llVE 9-22-20B A

EFFICIENCY APATMENTS. ABP, 
small patio 4 2 5 sq ft. $40 0/m o 
444-4226 9-27-20B

QUIET ONE bedroom 3 0 1W 39" 
large, pool, courtyard, 
laundry 
room, central air. Half-block from 
UT shuttle. Available now $ 4 2 5 / 
mo. 326-9215 or 452-3852. 9-26- 
5B.D.

‘ AVAILABLE N O W * 

Efficiency Apartment 
Four Blocks West Campus 
Gas, water paid.

$ 4 1 5 / month 
Call Pedro for appoint­
ment.

4 9 9 -8 0 1 3

9 27-7B-C

ONE BLOCK UT. 602 Elmwood 
Co-op. Quiet, friendly, nonsmoking, 
petfree. Private bedroom, share 
kitchen, bath 
$245-$265 plus 
$ 100 for bills, phone, five shared 
suppers 474-2618. 9-1-20B-C

CLOSE 

FURNISHED. 
Law 
School On Shuttle $250, ABP 
476-3634 9-15-10B

to 

W EST C A M P U S
Walk to UT. Two large rooms with 
bath 
in beautifully remodeled 2- 
story home Has A /C , hardwood 
floors and miniblinds. Kitchen privi­
leges. Female only. Quiet gradu­
Lease 
ate students preferred. 
$ 3 3 5 / 
available October 15th 
mo + shore of utilities

4 5 4 - 2 9 8 7

435 - Co-ops

Housing Available!] 
Come experience 
the co-op 
difference!

ICC'» large, old e r home»
are convenient, a ffo rd ­
able, & stud ent-ow ne d. 
Our backyards, sundecks I 
and 24-hour kitchens are | 
a great deal. Call now. 
$ 3 9 5 -5 0 5 /m o ./fo o d & 
bills 

Inter-C ooperative 
Council, inc.
510 W. 23” St. 
4 7 6 -1 9 5 7

O

o

p

/

!

Y o iif fid 
C o u ld H o ve 
Been Here

W A N T E D 1 0 0 

STUDENTS!
Lose 10-30 lbs next 90 days. 
New metabolism 
breakthrough.
Dr recommended Guaranteed. 
$34 95, M C /V ,

Nadine DeMartino,
1-800-352-8446.

9-27-

530 - Travel- 
Transportation

S6¿

S e * u i< z tc o 4 i 
Dec. 31-Jan. 12

Steamboat
PARTY, LODGING 
& LIFT TICKETS 

F ro m O n ly

pius $ 1 7 .9 5 
service & tax

ONE BLOCK UT. 602 Elmwood 
Co-op Quite, friendly, nonsmoking, 
petfree Private bedroom, share 
kitchen, bath. $245 $265 plus 
$ 100 for bills, phone, five shared 
suppers. 474-2618 9-12-20B-C
440 - Roommates

SPRING BREAK 
C an cú n
Acapulco Ixtapa
Puerto Vallarla 

8 0 0 - 2 3 5 - T R I P

1C H R 

I S T M A SI

DVT
tfA A

C O L O R A D O

B R E A K s

STEAMBOAT MM 
BRECKENRIDGEl 
VAIUBEAVERCREEr

! tou FMI iwoMuTion mo utay*no*tt||

¡ 1 ' 8 0 0 ‘ S U N C H A S E

t e f f i B E g g m s u H m b

RO O M M ATE

SERVICE

Looking or have a place 
UT I D. discount 

Business since 1988 
Served over 

7 ,0 0 0 people 

Sam 4 5 3 - 4 3 9 6

9-1 20B-A

ONE BLOCK UT 602 Elmwood 
Co-op. Quiet, friendly, nonsmoking, 
petfree Private bedroom, share 
kitchen, bath 
$245 $265, plus 
$100 for bills, phone, five shared 
suppers. 474-2618 9-5-20B-C

FREE RENT in nice home with big 
In exchange for living 
trees in yard 
with elderly lady Nursing student 
preferred Susan 919-7258, home
447 5719 9-25-5B

DOBIE - FEMALE roomate wanted 
now for sidesuite. Call 505-0021. 
9-26 3P

ROOMATE SHARE 
large 3 2 1 
home Anderson Lane, CA /C H , 
fireplace, 
Responsible 
spn trolly oriented woman seeks 
same. $ 350/m o + 1 /2 bills 467- 
9128 9-27-5B

garden 

$ 2 5 0 /M O O N ER SHUTTLE 
FEMALE, NONSMOKING, 
TRUSTWORTHY, CONSIDERATE.
RESPONSIBLE & NEAT 
PREFERABLY BY OCTOBER 1 ST.
I HAVE DIFFICULTY TALKING 
WALKING, & SEEING 
I AM ENTIRELY INDEPENDENT 

4 7 4 -5 3 9 0

LIVE IN Sun Marcos Rent is cheap­
Female grad student seeks fe 
er 
male roommate. Prefer grad stud 
ent Own room W asher/ dryer 
Near river 
$275+ 1/2 utilities 
(512)392-0845 9-27-5B

SHARF SPACIOUS 3 /2 Mancha
v/female profession-
ca/Stos sney.
of, $ 3 1 0 plus i / 2 utilitie s. Qu¡et,
security syjte+-
big fenced yard,
own pn ne 444 488 1 9 8-56.

mi 111'AIM

510 - Intertainment- 
TickeFs

RENTAL • 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

^V o o d L u H s <zdtjp.afitm z n t± 

1

J f 

/

i
j

/

J s a t u x t * /,/ound in 1 W coilia& s:
• Four UT Shuttle Slops 
• Spat ious One & two Bedrooms
• Ceiling Fans 
• Hike & Bike Trails
• Sunrise Lake Views

fiLj not c S t u i t enjoijtn^ i ij i a t

1 iVoodla&e to d a y ? 
443-6363 

L j

Y k 1

V

'

~

dr A N Y T I C K E T *

 

A N Y E V E N T
C o n c e rt . • S p o rt- 
L o c a l-S ta te -
N a tio n w id e

S H O W T IM E m 
T IC K E T S 
4 7 8 -9 9 9 9 

* 
+ 
m 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

X
m

TRUB

2 0B

N F W IN townc Check ai 

1 9 0 0 825 3 68 5 

ing personal ads or add 
Call 
$2.49/m in. Must use tt 
phone and be 18+ Hec 
dia: 213-993 9450 9-20 .

16

• writing

• essays

• research papers
• elementar/ 

grades through 
college

»riH,

PUT IT IN WRITING 
4 8 0 - 0 6 3 6 
TUTORING

• TUTORING
• REVIEWS
OPEN 7 DAYS 
til Midnight, Sun.-Thur.
H o u s e o f W l 

T U T O R S l W
4 7 2 -6 6 6 6

Since 1980

ENGLISH, SPANISH, ESL, PROOF­
READING 23 years teaching UT 
English, Spanish, Intensive English. 
Free consultation. 472-4085 9-25- 
5P.

610 - Misc. Instruction

BRUCE LEE’S 
JEET KUNE DO

KALI AND GRAPPLING 
CALL ABOUT CLASSES 
after 4:00 -892-4557 
jrobilej)h£92T284^

SERVICES

7 5 0 -Typing

’ Resumes 
r Papers / Theses 
r Laser Printing 
' 79€ Color Copies 

►

Rush Jobs

C o p ie s
1906 G u a d a lu p e St

4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3

ZIVLEY MARTHA ANN TYPING SERVICE-

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G & TYPIN G 

LASER P R IN TIN G 

RESUMES'APPLICATIONS'YEARBOOKS

Prompt. Careful Service 
Corner of 27th & Guadalupe 
2707 Hemphill Park

THESES

472-3210 DISSERTATIONS

LIGHT TYPING
(15 pages max.) $2 25 a page 
Computer papers, research papers, 
reports, you name it 
AND
Light Typing & Editing $4 a page
Pick-up & deliveries extra
WRITTEN WELL

Call JoAnn 

836-6575

9-11-20P
760 - Misc. Services

¿IP Fast, Easy 
Loans u p to

$ 4 3 0 ° ° !
CASH PAWN 2 
2 2 0 9 E. Riverside

j 441 1 4 4 4 1

~4 ‘.H our Locksmith

459-5151

CASH FOR college! 
9 0 0 ,0 0 0 
grants available. No repayments 
ever. 
1- 
Qualify 
800-243-2435 9-28-20B.

immediately. 

AUTO 
INSURANCE, Low 
ratesl 
Health & live insurance also avail­
able Call Pollock Insuronce for a 
quote 474 5939. 9-20-20B

mrum m m
790 - Part time

DELIVERY. M-F, 
AFTERNOON 
1:30-5:30 p.m. Hourly plus mile­
age. Requires neat appearance, de­
pendable vehicle 
Apply 117 4 0 
JollyviHe Rd. 9-1-20B

SHORT WALK UT. Paralegol runner 
tromee Typist (w II tram on Mac) 

Bookkeeping Trainees; 
Nonsmoking 474-2032. 9-7-20B-C

clerical. 

COLLEGE STUDENTS Now hiring 
for flyer distribution $5 /h r+ bonus­
es. Call Chris between 3-4pm, M- 
F, 505-2349 4-8-208

WE'LL PAY you to lose weight. All 
natura! Guaranteed 
Doctor re 
ccomended Call Vivian at 329- 
5413 9-11 -201$A

PLANES, TRAINS & 
AUTOMOBILES

ALL-MEX COMPLETE home clean­
ing. 24 hours service. Call for free 
estimate, 835-1920. 9-8-20B

T ra v e l c h e a p - 

M e e t 

n e w frie n d s .

1 800-946-0498

9-Ó-20P

■

T H T U M T I

I

580 Musical

Instruction

JIM TA BO 
Fle.-b'e set 
8110 9 5

blues guitar teacher. 
?dule. UT area. 478- 
0B

ESSONS n Round Rock 
professional Over 25 
rience 244-1974, 9-11-

Texan Classifieds are on the W
http://stumedia.jou.utexas.edu/

Wide Web:
IS/toc.htnil

 P a g e 2 0 Thursday, S eptem b er 23, 1 9 9 5 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

790 - P o rH k n t 

790 - Part-time 

$4

7 9 0 -P a rt-tim e 

.

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

CRT to respond to requests for in­

a p p ro x . 2 0 hrs. p e r w e ek , 

s k ills to w o rk p a rt-tim e , 

Stop Congress from lo w e rin g d rin k ­

345-8846.

PART-TIME 

SECRETARY 

Flexible 

form a tion 

Entails long period s of 

schedule in blocks o f 2 1 / 2 hours 

sitting 

Pleasant telephone m anner 

for m orning on M W F or TTh, ond 

re q uired 

TEC typing and spelling 

TTh 

afternoons. Require 

typing 

tests 

required 

N o on -4 p m M-F 

skills, pre fe r students, $ 6 per hour, 

$ 6 3 0 5 0 /m o 

plus state benefits 

C o n ta ct T. E. W ile y C o. between 

A p p ly at Hum an Resources 4 63 - 

9 3 0 and 11 30am , 1 5 0 6 W est 

5 6 0 0 , 1 0 1 9 Brazos, 4th Floor. 

S a tu rd a y . W e o ffe r sa la ry 

liefs into action. C lean W a te r A c ­

ing w a te r standards a nd destroying 

w e tlan d s H e lp set the g ro u n d w o rk 

fo r the '9 6 elections Put yo u r be­

tion is n o w h irin g students os part- 

tim e o rg a n ize rs. W o rk 3 d a y s /w k 

fro m 1 30-1 Opm o nd earn $ 1 8 0 + 

bonuses C a ll Jamie at 4 7 4 -0 6 0 5 

d e p e n d a b le R e s p o n s ib ilitie s 

EOE.

Oop/!

Rd
Could

MARKETING/ RECEPTIONIST

C o m e see h o w m u c h fu n o 

Fast-paced Real Estate 

firm seeks 

te le m a rk e tin g jo b c a n b e . W e 

h igh energy, h ig h ly 

focused staff 

a re n o w ta k in g a p p lic a t io n s 

fo r 8 p o s itio n s G r e a t w o r k 

e n v ir o n m e n t N o s e llin g 

1 b lo c k fro m c a m p u s . 2 0 + 

person 

to d o 

rece ptio n, desktop 

p ub lish in g, a nd assist sales asso­

ciates w ith d ata ba se m anagem ent. 

Must be p ro ficie n t in W o rd Perfect 

and W ind ow s. M ust be h ig h ly mo­

h o u r s / w e e k E v e n in g sh ifts.

tivated, have strong ve rb a l, w rit­

$ 5 $ 1 0 / h r . C a ll CJ a t P BC 

ten com m unication skills a nd cheer­

M a r k e t in g . 4 7 7 - 3 8 0 8

9-19-IO B -A

fu lly 

support 

sales 

associates. 

Hours 

Part-time, 

1 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 , 

starting pay $ 6 5 0 /h o u r 

Please 

ENVIRONM ENTAL EMERGENCY 

fax resume and cover letter to:

General O ffice 

Clerk

P a rt-tim e . M u s t b e n e a t & 

in c lu d e filin g , c o p y in g & 

d e liv e r ie s . $ 6 / h r . P le a s e c a ll
Barton Creek 
Health Care 

512-327-7100

9-28-2B .D.

LEASING ASSISTANT POSITION 

A private college dorm is seeking a 

full-tim e Leasing Assistant fo r an im­

m e d iate o pe ning . 

The hours are 

so m ew hat fle xib le , but some w ee­

AIRLINE

H ir in g N o w ! 

E n try Leve l

F lig h t A tte n d $ 1 2 $ 15 / h r 

R o m p A g e n ts $ 8 $ 1 5 / h r 

A n d M o r e ! ! 

F o r In fo .

( 8 0 0 ) 6 7 6 - 2 2 0 0 e x t. a 8 4 2 2

kend w o rk is re q uired 

A d e p e n d ­

9-25-5B

able, mature in d ivid u a l w ith a posi­

ATTN 

AUSTIN 

Postal Positions 

a v a ila b le 

Permanent fulltim e 

fo r 

c le rk s / sorters Full Benefits 

For 

e xam dote, a pp lica tio n a nd s a la ry 

7 0 8 -2 6 4 -1 6 0 0 . 

Ext. 5 1 5 8 

in fo 
8am to 8pm . 

7-7-5P

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S

Part-time, high earnings, 

evenings & potential Saturdays. 

Proven Pest C ontrol C o m p an y 

located on bus route now hiring 

m a n ag er trainee, marketing staff, 

and driver trainees 

tive attitude is a must. C o m p ute r, 

c le ric a l a nd customer service skills 

p re fe rred B ilingual la n g u a g e skills 

a plus. 

Please send 

resume 

to: 

Lee Thea, 801 W e st 2 4 th Street, 

Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 

9 28-76

920 - Accounting-

D O O K K O O p f n g

SHORT W ALK UT. G a in experience 

w ith M a c 

b o o kkee p in g 

system. 

A lso h irin g typists, cle rica l, runners. 

N onsm oking. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 9-7-20B-C

2 0 h rs ./w k or less, $ 1 0 0 -$ 5 0 0 

PART-TIME 

BOOKKEEPER/PER­

per week earning potential 

S O N A L assistant for fast-paced re­

Flexible schedule.

C h u c k , 8 9 1 - 0 8 8 0 .

m o d eling com pany M acintosh com- 

p u te r/Q u ic k e n 

kn ow led g e 

neces­

9-25-106

sary. Flexible hours. 7 9 4 8 6 0 4 9- 

P O S T E R E R W A N T E D 

OFFICE A S S IS TA N T/ b o o k k e e p e r/

W O RK m an atm osphere o f PLAY 

Part-time Afterschool Staff,

2 OOp m -6 OOp.m W ee kda ys 

Interest a n d /o r experience w orking 

with children Various sites in 

Austin, $ 5 / h r Complete a p p lica ­

tion a t T o w - Lake Y M C A , ask for 

C h ild Developm ent Branch informa 

tion at 1 1 0 0 Cesar r l >avez a n d /o r

call 4 7 6 - 1 1 8 3

for an appointm ent.

9 -18-10B

Energetic person to 
hang posters and distrib­
ute flyers to students 
near campus for Kaplan.

For more info, call Kim 
at 472-8085 ext. 5

A V O N REPRESENTATIVES needed, 

p otential $ 2 0 0 -$ 2 0 0 0 / m o Flexi 

ble hours. Benefits. 

Independent 

representative 

1 -8 0 0 -8 4 1 -2 8 6 6 . 

HELPI 

IF yo u speak G erm an, Ja­

panese, Dutch, Portugese, Czech, 

H ebrew , c a ll M rs. Spence now! 

3 2 8 -1 0 1 8 9-22-20B-A

secretary. Basic accou ntin g skills

needed 

Terrific expe rie n ce of­

fered. C onvenient, fle xib le hours 

4 5 8 -3 6 3 6 . 9 -2 7 -10B

S UNDAY NURSERY w o rke r needed 

for Hyde Park United M etodist

church. S unday m ornings C a ll Bet­

ty, 4 5 2 -2 6 0 2 9 -2 7-3 B

PART-TÍm E 
INFORMATION CLERK

For the C o rp o ra tio n s Section o f the 

Secretory o f State needed 

A n­

swers telephone in q u ire s o nd uses 

• Safe. Medically Super­

9-15-10B

$40 CASH/WEEK 
$160 PER MONTH
Schedule Own Time
• Extra Clean, State-of- 

the-Art Facdity

vised. Relaxing

• Only 15 Minutes from 

UT Campus

BIO MED

A NEW High Tech 
Plasma Facility
Please Call for Appt.

251-8855

H O U R S : 8 A M - 7 P M 

HORSE LOVER needed im m ediately 

to 

feed and clean stalls a t small 

stables A p p ro xim a te ly 1 5 h rs /w k 

Transportation a must! H am ilton 

Pool Rd. A partm ent p ro vid e d plus 
salary 2 6 4 -0 0 4 1 . 9-20-8B

M O R N IN G re ce p tio n ist 

positions 

a va ila b le 

fo r 

im m ediate em ploy­

ment at sm all d ow n tow n lo w firm 

Professional 

a p p e a ra n ce , 

phone 

skills, 

a nd 

positive attitude 

re­

quired . C o m p u te r/ cle rica l skills a 

plus 

Please a p p ly 

in person at 

IH-3 5 & P llu g e rv ille Exit 

7 0 0 Lavaca Street, Suite 7 2 0 (in 

W est side IH-35 behind E X X O N 

the Texas Com m erce Bank Tower) 

Bring this ad - Exp 10/1/95

between the hours of 8 3 0 -1 0 A M 

a nd 2 30-4 3 0P M 9-19 206

BUSY PROFESSOR needs help o r­

6th, N o phone interviews 9-26-5B

BABYSIT M ,W ,F afternoons with 

my 8 month o ld dau gh ter C am p 

M a b ry a rea Prefer co lle ge student 

o r graduate, or p rio r in fan t e xp e ri­

ence Provide references. C a ll Su­

san, 4 6 7 -8 4 1 0 9-26-10B

COUNTY LINE 
O N THE HILL

c u rre n tly s e e k in g e n e rg e tic , 

re s p o n s ib le in d iv id u o ls fo r 

g a n iz in g small outside o ffice G en­

lin e c o o k , b u s in g a n d h o st 

e ra l o ffice duties a nd some 

re­

p o s itio n . E v e n in g h o u rs . E arn 

search. Flexible hours $ 6 5 0 /h r + 

bonus 4 4 1 -3 6 4 4 9-21-7B

h o u rly w a g e PLUS c a s h tip s . 

($ 6 -1 0 / h r . ) 3 2 7 - 1 7 4 2 

W o m e n 's c o n s ig n m e n t s h o p 

A s k f o r D e e D e e

n e e d s f r ie n d ly a s s is ta n t so m e 

a fte rn o o n s a n d / o r s o m e fu ll 

d a y s . R e s p o n s ib ilitie s w il l in ­

c lu d e w o r k in g w ith c u s to m e rs 

& s o m e p a p e r w o r k .

C lo s e d M o n d a y s .
Please call 451-6845. 
SECOND TIME AROUND

_______________ 9-21-7B

CAMPUS W O R K . Fun atm osphere 

in b rand new , a ir-co n d itio n e d food 

kiosks on campus. Flexible hours. 

9-25-20B

TELEMARKETING

PART/FULL-TIME

6 .5 0/H R .

Immediate openings for appointm ent 

setters a nd customer service 

telemarketers G reat opportunity 

for students A pp ly in person 

at 8 1 4 0 M o p ac, B uilding 4,

Suite 100, Austin, TX o r 

coll V olt at 3 3 8 -4 4 4 4

9-25-5B

Dependable w orkers needed 4 7 7 - 

G YM N A STIC S 

INSTRUCTOR 

for 

13 6 7 9-20-8B

3 -7 yr olds. W e e k d a y afternoons. 

$ 8 -1 0 per class 44 1 1 3 0 4 /3 2 7 - 

N O EXPERIENCE necessary W ill 

tra in enthusiastic 

in dividu a ls. Per­

5 5 7 4 9-27-2B

fect position fo r in dividu a ls seeking 

CHURCH NURSERY 

seeking 

re­

part-time 

e m /p m 

o p p o rtu n itie s 

sponsible and loving people to care 

$ 5 /h r+ C a ll 

fo r 

interview , 459 - 

fo r ages 4 & under Pleose call, 

8 8 6 4 9-22-5B

3 4 3 -7 1 2 0 . 9-27-3B

N W AUSTIN Church seeks 

re li­

W A N T E D HIGHLY m otivated, 

re­

a b le nursery workers 

fo r Sunday 

sponsible 

leaders for m anagem ent 

m orning a nd various oth e r 

times. 

positions Transportation necessary. 

$ 5 5 0 / h r C a ll M elissa 3 3 5 -5 9 6 1 

C a ll 

Jerry 

fo r 

interview , 

5 05 - 

fo r info. 9-22-5B

2 3 4 9 . 9-27-20B

STUDENTS W A N T E D fo r d o n o r in­

sem ination Send 

letter o f 

interest 

u ti­

w ith p hone# to P.O. Box 9 0 3 4 1 , 

A ustin, 7 8 7 0 9 . C o n fid e n tia l. 9-21- 

7B

CHILDCARE 

A F T E R N O O N 

staff 

needed 

to w o rk w ith 

infants and 

KEVIN'S COOKIES 
& DELI

B r a n d n e w d o w n t o w n 

sto re 

h ir in g c h e e rfu l a n d d e p e n d a b le 

m o r n in g a n d a ft e r n o o n h e lp . 

toddlers, 2 -ó p.m . and 3 -6 p m., M- 

G r e a t 

lo c a t io n , 

f r ie n d ly 

a t­

F. 4 5 1 -1 1 1 6 . 9-25-5B

m o s p h e r e 

C a ll 4 7 2 - 2 3 8 8 o r 

PART-TIME W AITPER SO N needed 

M-F 

for 

off-cam pus 

d o rm ito ry. 

M e a ls + salary. C a ll 4 7 4 -7 3 9 1 

With your first IHesaving 
donation receive

¡¿ 19C A S H I

F O R N E W D O N O R S 
w r a i t h » C o u p o n 
and earn up to 

¡ $ 1 5 0 / M O N T H i
I b y donating twice a week I

New donors please 
call for an appointment. 

We require yoe bring witb you 

. 'Seoct Seority Cord 'Proof of RtsMeixe ! 

"Pktore ID (UT ID, T D t...) 

I AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY INC I 
L.5 J0 W. 2 9 th Jtj 4 7 7 ;3 7 ¿5 J

I 
| 
, 

I 
I 

I 

I 

I
.
,

!
^

I

I

P R E S ID IO

THEATRES
now hiring part-time manager 
trainees Apply in person only 
2;00-5:00pm at W estgate 8 
Theater, 4521 Westgate Blvd.

le 
G R E A T P / T J O B ! 
|jj
¡C 'Te1 ri tan Get in shape & Get g 
paid at the same time 
jjj 
ffi 
Pay starting at S7 50 'Hr 
fc 
C lea n Cut, Inc. 
& 
 8711 Burnet Rd. -Ste. F-73 1 

|
b See Ad in Today's Paper 
B í a a g i jjm W A c t U| i.-i uic-i d uq L.-1 t-i 

FLEXIBLE HOURS W o rk in g w ith 

c h ild re n , M-F. Full-time o n d part- 

tim e 
postions 
7 3 4 4 . 9 -1 3-20B

a v a ila b le 

4 lb - 

9-25-5B

EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

EOE 
800 - General

9-27-5B

rtfnp w arned

Casual Job
No Stress
H and Out
Brochures

No Sales 

No Telem arketing

$6/Hr. + 
Bonuses 
Rapid Pay 
Advancement
4-8 M-F 
10 Positions 
Available 
Call Now! 
Craig 
2-4 pm
453-8828

E M B A S S Y
SU IT ES*
Would you like to work in a clean, 
dru g free environm ent and earn 
Insurance 
Competitive Wages. 
benefits. 
Bonus 
Quarterly 
Program . Company M atched 
Savings & Retirement Plan, and 
Employee Room Discounts? Full 
or part tim e positions available. 
Com e work on our Team!

FT or PT Front Desk Clerk 
PT Switchboard Operator PM 

Apply in person at the Front Desk 

5901 N. IH 35 
454-8004 
Preemployment Drug Screening 
required 
EOE 
M /F /D /V

¡3 ATTENTION! Éj

t O O * 6 n M Ww l 

Help Wonted

T e le m a rk e te r
(Part-tim e)

J o in a c o m p a n y o n th e 

c u ttin g e d g e o f re s id e n ­
tia l se c u rity . W e're lo o k ­

in g f o r a n e x p e r ie n c e d 

T e l e m a r k e t e r w ith e x ­
c e l le n t c o m m u n ic a t io n 

M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y a n d 

+ b o n u s. In te re s te d c a n ­
d id a te s s h o u ld c all M ik e 

C o p e a t (5 1 2 ) 4 6 7 -9 9 2 7 , 
o r a p p ly in p e r s o n a t: 

6 4 4 8 H ig h w a y 2 9 0 E ., 
S te . D 1 0 9 , A u s tin , T X 

7 8 7 2 3 ; f a x ( 5 1 2 ) 4 6 7 - 
9 3 2 2 . E O E .

I1BRINKS

H O M E S E C U R I T Y
.Affordable protaJhm A name you am trusl ®

Part-Time
ALTERATIONS
PERSON

C K L E

X

/

is opening 

its 
The B uckle 
the I-akeline 
in 
161st stone 
M all in Austin and is looking 
for a part-tim e alterations 
person. If you enjoy working 
in a fun environm ent 
then 
for you! 
this 
the 
is 
Flexible 
an 
and 
hours 
excellent em ployee discount.

jo b 

APPLY IN PERSON
at R ound Rock T exas 
F.m plovm ent C om m ission O ffice 
2107 N orth M ays Street
Tuesday, Oct. 3 or 
Wednesday, Oct. 4 
from 9:30am to 4:30pm

T E L E Q U E S T
PERFECT
Before o r A fte r Class
APPOINTMENT
SETTING
FOR FORTUNE 500 COMPANIES
$9.00 TO $15.00 PER HOUR

• EVFNING POSITIONS
• PART/FULL TIME

• DOWNTOWN LOCATION

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO WK 

EVENING HOURS 25 HRS A W EEK &
EA R N UP TO $250.00 
T O $300.00 W EEK LY 
477-3252 

c o m e b y 8 1 6 C o n g r e s s A v e - 

F ro s t B a n k P la z a 

9-26-46

AFTER-SCHOOL 

CAREGIVER, 

h ig h ly n urturing, com m itted person 

needed 

C o m p etitive p a y 

4 59 - 

0 2 5 8 9-26-5B

OFFICE CLERK/ RUNNER

F o r la w o ff ic e . T h re e b lo c k s 

fro m c a m p u s M -F l- 6 p m . 

VV

$ 6 / h r . M u s t h a v e o w n tra n s ­

p o r ta tio n . P le a se c a ll o ffic e 

a d m in is tr a to r .

477-7543.

9-26-4B

PART-TIME M O R N IN G sandw hich 

p ro d u c tio n / d e liv e ry p eo ple need­

ed. C all 4 7 2 -5 3 0 1 , A .M . 9-28-5B

PART-TIME SALES clerk n eeded at 

m a ilin g and p a cka g in g store M-W - 

F, 

12-7p.m . Saturdays, 

1 0 a m - 

3 p m Starting a t $5 7 5 / h r . 443 - 

5 8 4 8 . 9-2 8-5 B

PAR AD IG M N O W h irin g gra du ate 

student note 

takers 

in C hem istry 

a n d B io log y Pleose c a ll o r come 

b y P aradigm : 4 0 7 W 

2 4 th St. 

4 7 2 -7 9 8 6 9-28-3B

WORK O N CAMPUS! 
THE DAILY TEXAN

is a c c e p t in g a p p lic a t io n s 

f o r A C la s s if ie d A d T a k e r

D u tie s In c lu d e t a k in g v o lu n t a r y 

a d s b y p h o n e , 

f ilin g , 

t y p in g , 

c o o r d in a t in g p r o je c ts , a s s is tin g 

$ $ 

s a le a n d s u p e r v is o r y s ta ff w ith 

c le r ic a l 

ta s k s . 

E x c e lle n t 

c o ­

w o r k e r a n d c u s to m e r s e rv ic e 

s k ills n e e d e d .

Shift A vailab le 

M-F, 1 l-2 p m

APPLY IN PERSON 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Room 3 .2 0 0

selling 

h Students utilizing their *1 
in pi
¡3 upcoming technical Cj 
¡2 projects
H projects. 
H

skills 

Iil

• Calling Businesses
• Competitive Pay
• Flexible Schedules

For more info: 
please call
454-4467

Ships 

1 1

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ! $ $ $ $ $ $ ? $ $

EUN 

$ $$
$ $

$ $ 
$ $ 
$ J START AT $7. PER H O lR jJ
$$g i a r a .n teed 
$$
$$BOWSES $25. TO 150.$$ 
$$
$$WKLY 
S$
$*5 9 pm. M-THIR 
^OVERTIME AVAILABLE 
^
jJO PP. FOR ADVANCEMENT

$ $ 
$$ 

$$ 

CALL DEE OR TOM 

512/832 5331 

$ $
$$

$$

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

PAY IS HOURLY ♦ COMMISSION 

COURIER 

C O M P A N Y 

seeking 

Training with pay is available in all 
positions.

v v 

25-5B

- 

4

A LASKA 

SUMMER 

EMPLOY­

M E N T- STUDENTS N e ed e d! 

Fish­

in g 

Industry 

Earn up to $ 3 0 0 0 - 

DRIVER PART-TIME 

for co m p an y 

pick-ups 

$ 8 /h r . C a ll Jim, 4 4 3 - 

5 7 1 3 . 9-27-5B.

$ 6 0 0 0 + per m onth 

Room and 

C ABIN ET SHOP help w a nte d W ill 

B o a rd ! 

T ra nsportation! M a le or 

tra in part-tim e or 

full-time. C a ll 

345-5222

Female N o expe rie n ce necessary. 

9 9 0 -5 9 5 1 . 9-27-3B

C a ll 
A 5 8 6 7 1 8-30-24P

(2 0 6 ) 

5 4 5 -4 1 5 5 

ext.

TRAVEL A BR O A D A N D W O R K — 

M a ke up to $ 2 5 -$ 4 5 /h o 'u r teaching 

818 1 9-2 7-5 B

TEACH PRESCHOOL a t the Austin 
N a tu re C e n te rll 3 2 h rs ./w k , M-F. 
$7 0 2 / h r C o nta ct Rachel, 3 2 7 - 

860 - Engineering- 

Technical

P R O G R A M M E R , P AR T-TIM E

22-20B

8 4 0 - Sabs

S tu d e n t o r g a n iz a t io n s , f r a t e r n i­

tie s , 

s o r o r itie s , o r n o n - p r o fit 

g r o u p s 
n e e d e d 
AUSTIN VALUE CARD.

s e ll 

to 

th e

E x c e lle n t f u n d -ra is in g o p p o r t u n i­

ty . 

C o n t a c t G r e g M i t c h e ll a t 

Heie

if desired N o experience neces­

( 5 1 2 ) 3 9 6 - 0 3 2 8 , e v e n in g s .

912-20B

EMPLOYMENT*

EMPLOYMENT

850 - Retail

880 - Professional

890 - Clubs- 

STUDENTS A N D non-students need­

ed 

fo r part-tim e 

telephone w o rk. 

N o sales 

required 

Laid-back a t­

mosphere c a ll C ra ig W a lk e r w ith 

Texas Research at 4 9 5 -9 6 9 8 9-26- 
9B

Eclectic print shop needs 
temporary help.
C ould turn in to permanent position 

sary W ill train Shifts ranging 

from 6 a.m . to as late as 2a.m 

Especially need help from lO p .m - 

2a m. including weekends. $ 5 / h r 

A s k f o r C h ris ta l a t 

1 0 0 2 W . 1 2 th St.

drive rs M o rn in g a nd afte rn oo n po­

sitions 

a va ila b le G o o d 

d riv in g 

re co rd a nd ow n vehicle re q uired 

C a ll 4 5 1 -6 5 4 4 for ^ fo rm a tio n 9- 

DRUG EMPORIUM, W e st 

Lake 

H ills 

iers, 

N o w h irin g a ll shifts, cash­

stackers, 

cosmetics, 

and 

9-25-5 B

p h a rm a cy 

technicians. 

A p p ly at 

3 7 0 0 Bee Caves Rd. 9-26-4B

LOVE CLOTHES?

If y o u 'r e r e a lly in to fin e 

c lo th e s , y o u 'll lo v e w o r k in g a t 

S e c o n d L oo ks! G r e a t h o u rs 

a n d p a y . Full o r p a r t- tim e 

N o r t h a n d S o u th lo c a tio n s . 

R e ta il e x p e r ie n c e h e lp fu l.

Afternoon art class 

& full-time jobs available 
in North-Central preschool.

Benefits include health 
club membership & partial 

paid health care. 
Please call 
452 -5 4 3 7

9-22-5B

CO M M ERCIAL REAL ESTATE 

INTERN

Retail broker 

lo o k in g 

for a g g re s­

sive, 

"w an t-to-le arn " 

ca n d id a te s 

w ith strong in itia tiv e to fun ctio n as 

intern w ith a d m in istra tive assistant 

duties. Q u a lifie d ca nd id ate s w ill 
be a b le to function w ell in a high ly 

interactive a nd person ab le , yet de­

m anding ond very high-caliber busi­

Restaurants

PREP W O R K . G o o d w o rkin g co n ­

d itio n for interested in te llig e n t per 

son 

Training giver- 

in sm all vegi- 

ta ria n G ou rm et 

restaurant 

4 7 2 - 

2 8 1 6 9-26-4B
900 - Domestic- 
Household

W an ted :
Preferably education major 
w / strong writing skills for 
tutor/babysitter 
2-3 weekdays • 1 dav. /w eekend 
Flexible Hours 
call Myra @ 4 5 8 -2 9 3 5

FEMALE 

G R A D 

student 

in 

w h e e lch a ir needs part-tim e assis 

tance w ith p e rson al care a nd er­

rands C all 4 7 6 -7 7 2 5 9-8-10B

Assist in setting up Visual Basic 

ness environm ent w ith strong o ra l 

p ro gra m for client server (W in do w s 

a nd w ritten co m m u nicatio n skills. 

N T SQL) database pro|ect. M ust 

be fa m ilia r with Visual Basic Pro­

gram m ing and have one ye ar relev 

ant experience with progra m m ing in 

Duties w ill 

in clu de assisting 

in a 

A U P A IR -W A N T E D 

TO 

g o 

to 

v o rie fy o f 

functions 

(p rim a rily as- 

Athens, G reece 

For 

in form atio n , 

5‘stmg a broker 

in 

the re ta il d iv i­

ca ll N ik i a t 4 7 9 -8 9 9 7 , 10-5 P.M 

s e n ), 

including w o rd processing, 

9-25-5 B

basic and in w in d ow s environm ent 

scheduling, accounting, and detailed 

Position needed for 6-9 months, 

m arket analysis 

Please c a ll D 

fle xible 2 0 h rs/w e ek, $7-8 0 0 / h r 

C u rry, Keller W illia m s C o m m e rcial 

Resume to M ike N oel, 4 0 2 0 S In­

at 5 1 2 -3 1 4 -8 3 0 0 or fa x resume to 

5 1 2 -3 1 4 -8 3 2 4 

9-27-5B

9-27-38

dustrial Dr # 1 0 0 , Austin, TX 

7 8 7 4 4 or Fax to 4 4 0 -8 9 3 0

9-21-7B

D A N C E OR g ym nastics 

teachers, 

p a rt/fu ll-tim e , or sub. Some e x p e ri­

PC SOFTWARE 

firm needs part- 

tim e em ployee 1 0 1 5 h rs ./w k . Ex­

ence and 
3 2 3 -6 0 1 3 9 28 5B

re lia b le 

tra nsp o rtatio n. 

p erien ce needed w /D O S , p ro g ra m 

e dito rs, PC 

tro ub le sho o ting and 

8 9 0 -C lubs-

g o o d ve rb al skills. S tarting $ 7 . 5 0 / 

hr. C a ll 8 3 5 -1 2 8 5 . 9-25-5B"

M S ACCESS DATABASE 

PROGRAMMER 

High-tech m arketing a ge ncy. 

Ex­

p erien ce w ith d istrib u tin g a p p lic a ­

tions 

to workstations, N o v e l N e t­

w orks, 
tro u b le ­
PC w orksta tion 
shooting, internet & e-mail technolo­

g y a nd 

the s a le s / m arke ting p ro ­

cess a plus. 

Full-time 

(fle xib le ), 

plus benefits & p ro fit sharing. Must 

be w e ll o rg a n ize d , p ro ject & g o a l 

o rie n te d . Fax resume, co ver letter, 

Restaurants

STEAK & ALE
221 1 W . Anderson Ln. 
*Host person start at 
$ 5.5 0 /h r.
* Also hiring servers 
Earn great money.
453-1688

THIRTY-SOMETHING 

PROFES­

SIO NAL couple seeking live-in nan­

ny to help w / c h ild c o re a nd lig h t 

household duties. W e lls Branch 

area C a ll 9 9 0 -1 4 7 3 9 2 6-58

W A N T E D 

BABYSITTER 

fo r b oy 

age 7. Must have c a r 

I5 h rs /w k . 

South Austin 

C a !1 

4 0 4 7 3 8 7 

(day); 2 8 2 -4 5 8 5 (evenmg) 

Leave 

message 9-26-5B

Responsible student needed 

3 :3 0 -6:30 , M -F to do light 

household chores & laundry & 
to assist our 1 2 & 14 yr. olds 
In their endeavors. Must have 

reliable transportation & swim 

well. W ill pay $ 6 /h r. for de­

pendable, conscientious help.
Call 4 4 8 -3 5 2 9 .

___________________________ 9-25-5B

9-28-2B

a nd sa lary requirem ent to 

D M G - 

S N A C K 

SHO P/BEVERAG E 

cart 

Tuesday-Friday 

12 -4 p m 

H ourly 

D a tabase P rogram m er 3 2 7 -0 9 2 1 

help. Part-time h elp a v a ila b le . Riv­

w o ges n e g otia b le Experience and 

870 - Medical

a v a ila b le 
9-21 10B

9 27 3B

e rside G o lf C ourse 

Positions 

im m ed ia tely 3 8 9 -1 0 7 0 

references 
or Stewart 2 5 2 -2 0 7 9 9-25 5B

re q u ire d C a ll A b ig a il 

9 - 1 1-20B

L O O K IN G FOR part-tim e 

in-home 

ch ild c a re 

for 2 m onth o ld boy. 

PHLEBOTOMISE
PART-TIME
4 :0 0 -9 0 0pm Tuesdoy-Friday,

9 00-5 0 0 Saturday W ill train.

$ 7 2 5 /h r A p p ly in person:

Austin Biomed Lab 
14415 Owen Tech Blvd.
N o smokers. N o phone calls.

^

u d d E l j c E e r s -

IS N O W HIRING

0 1 7 1 . 9-25-5B

W A N T E D 

AFTERS : h O O I nanny 

for 9 and 1 1 year old Mus* have 

ow n vehicle. 

N o nsm ake r 

3 38 - 

Part-time and Full-time positions 

N o experience necessary.

G o o d starting p a y W ill w o rk w ith 

CHILD C A R E / Tra n spo rta tion need­

ed 

$ 2 5 0 /m o n th 

10-15 

n o u rs / 

week. C o ll S haron 4 6 3 -9 5 6 2 or 

M ike, 4 1 9 -9 0 0 8 . 9-27-5B

schedule Casual atm osphere. 

DAY N A N N Y nee de d for h e lp w ith 

A p p ly in person. 

new born 2 0 -3 0 hours a week. C all 

M onday-Thursday 2-4PM 

3 0 6 -1 9 8 2 . 9-26-4B

4 0 2 4 South Lamar. 9 -27-20B

. TALEGATERS N O W h irin g w a itp e r- 

sons Flexible hours, 

foo d e x p e ri­

ence necessary. C o m e by 3 0 6 E. 

EXPERIENCED, LOVING 
N A N N Y
N eeded to w o rk afternoons 

6th Street M.Tu 2-4 p.m 9-27-5B

1 2 :4 5 -6:00 p m w ith two child­

ren, ages 2 1 / 2 and 5 in N W 

Hills. Non-smoker, transporta­
tion, and desire for fun, play, 

and learning necessary.
338-1855
________________________ 

9-26-56

BABYSITTER W IT H c h ild ca re refer- 

enees w a nte d N e e d c a r fo r o cca ­

sio na l afte rsch oo l a n d w eekends 

j 

3 7 1 -7 5 3 1 9 -28 3B

RESPONSIBLE STUDENT needed to 

supervise a nd tra n s p o rt tw o c h ild ­

ren, ages 12 a n d 14 after school 

3 :3 0 -5 .3 0 . 

Light housekeeping

$ 6 / h r 

2 9 2 -6 7 6 3 

Non-sm oker 
9-28-5B

TO 
PLACE 
AN AD 
CALL 
471-

RETAIL FASHION
Full & Part-time Sales
morning, afternoon, evening 
& weekend positions available

B U C K L E
X T
The B uckle is opening its 161st store in the 
in Austin and is looking for 
Lakeline Mall 
enthusiastic people 
in selling the 
latest styles from the hottest nam es in fashion - 
Lucky, M ossim o, Calvin Klein, Dr. Martens, 
G uess, Levi’s and more! Learn to sell fashion 
clothing in a fun atmosphere. Excellent benefits 
package, a great em ployee discount, flexible 
hours and advancement opportunities available.

interested 

APPLY IN PERSON AT
Round Rock Texas 
Employment Commission Office 
2107 North Mays Street
Tuesday, Oct+ 3 or Wednesday, Oct. 4 
from 9:30 to 4:30pm

Parks, Hotels, Spas, + more Des­

P .O .B o x 1 8 0 5 8 ,

b a sic co nve rsa tion a l English n Ja­

p a n , Taiw an, or S K orea 

N o 

tea ch ing b ackg ro u n d o r A sia n la n ­

g u a ge s re q uired 

For 

info 

call: 

(2 0 6 ) 632-1 1 4 6 ext J5 86 71 
30-24P.

8-

RESORT JOBS - Students N e e d e d I 

Earn 

to $ 1 2 /h r. + 

tips 

Theme 

tin atio ns 

inclu de Florida, H a w a ii, 

C o lo ra d o & So. C a lifo rn ia . C a ll 

Resort Em ploym ent Services 1 -206- 

6 3 2 - 0 15 0 ext. R 5 8 6 7 1 

8 30-24P

CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to 

$ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th , w o rkin g on Cruise 

o r 

Land-Tour 

com panies. 

W o rld travel 

Seasonal & full-time 

em ploym ent a v a ila b le N o expen 

W A N T TO G A IN 

TRAINING/EXPERIENCE 

w h ile h e lp in g g e n e r a l p a l In ­

c o m e p re s id e n t? S e n d re s u m e 

w it h le tte r e x p la in in g in te re s t 

C itiz e n s W h o C a re , 

A u s tin , T e x a s , 7 8 7 6 0 .

to

E O E .

C U S T O D IA N NEEDED part-tim e fo r 

U niversity-area 

C hurch 

M-F 

4 OOpm-6 0 0 p m and alterna te Sun­

days 6 0 0 a m -1 0 0p m 

C a ll 4 7 8 - 

8 5 5 9 for interview. 9-26-5B

ence necessary. 

For info, c a ll 1- 

A M E R IC O R P S V O L U N T E E R S

2 0 6 -6 3 4 -0 4 6 8 ext C 5 8 6 7 I 
30-24 P

8-

Travis County Housing A uthority has 

HIRE-A-HORN-
The Employment Service 

For Students 

W e always need dependable peo­

ple for various full d ay (8-5) gener­

al labor and cle rica l assignments 

Long and short term. If you have a 

M W F or T-TH schedule o r if you 

can w o rk full-time, call 326-H O R N 

(4 6 7 6 ) $ 6 0 0-$8 0 0 /h r.

9-1-20BC *

STOP THE WAR O N 
THE ENVIRONMENT!

W o rk w ith the S ierra C lu b , the na­

tio n 's oldest a n d 

largest e n viron ­

mental group. Learn cam p aig n skills 

and make a difference

FULL/PART TIME POSITIONS. 
CALL KELLY: 4 79 -8 4 81 .

9-7-206

O N E PAGE RESUME 
$25.00
10 o rig in als w / m atching envelopes 

openings for tw o full time Ameri- 

corps Volunteers to perform com ­

munity service by o rg a n izin g a nd 

op e ra tin g youth activity and educa­

tio na l enrichm ent programs for youth 

in tw o public housing complexes 

Earn a living stipend and education­

al benefits w h ile serving yo ur com ­

munity To a pp ly g o to 1 00 N o rth 

IH 3 5 , Suite 3 0 0 0 , Austin, Texas 

M-F, 8-5. Positions open until 

filled. Equal O pp o rtun ity Employer.

M AKE MO ENY-SELL 

hottest on 

cam pus. 

G orgeous b od y-p ainte d 

m odels. 

G re a t 

fra t 

fun d ra iser. 

C o ll 

Body 

TZ 

8 0 0 -4 3 9 -4 4 4 6 . 

9-2 8-1 P

FLORIST SEEKING full a nd part-time 

4 5 1 -6 7 2 8 . 

9-2 7- 

d e live ry help 
5B

Pick Your Shift
Daytime or nighttime, Sat­
urday or Sunday, working 
with various ages of child­

ren. A pply anytime: Tree 
Tops Learning Center - La­
mar to 34th St. - West on 

34th. St. 3 4 0 0 Kerbey Ln. 

Call JoAnn 

836-6575

^

__________ 9 -2 7 -5 N C

Cover Letters are $5 extra 

U.S. G O V T 

JOBS H irin g N o w : 

Pick-up & d elivery are extra

1 0 0 's o f Entry Level O p e n in g s U p ­

ATTENTION G RAD STUDENTS 

SCORERS NEEDED to evaluate 

written responses Temporary 

positions, app ro xim a tely four 

weeks beginning early N ovem ber.

W e provide tra in ing Hours are 

8:30am -3 4 5p m ,M-F 

Hours are not flexible 

Bachelor's degree required, prefer 

English, Languoge arts, 

education or related fields 

D uring interview, demonstration of 

w riting a b ility required 

Pay rate $7 0 0 per hour C all 

M easurem ent Incorporated for ap­

p lication (5 1 2 )8 3 5 -6 0 9 1 .

FAST FUNDRAISER - Ra se $ 5 0 0 in 

5 d a ys - G reeks, groups, clubs, 

m otiva te d m div.duals. Fast, e a sy- 

N o fin a n c ia l o b lig a tio n 

(8 0 0 )8 6 2 - 

198 2 Ext.33. 9-25-4P

POSTAL JOBS Start $ 12 .0 8 /h r 

For exam and a p p lica tio n info, call 
ext TX 533, 

7 6 9 -8 3 0 1 

(2 1 9 ) 

8AM -8PM , Sun-Fri 

9-28-6P

9-28-20B-D

S10 * Office-Clerical

SHORT W ALK UT. P aralegal runner 

tra in ee Typist (w ill tra in on M a c), 

b o o kkee p in g 

trainees, 

cle rica l. 

N onsm oking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 9 7-20B-C

PART-TIME ASSISTANT needed for 

H yde Park 

la w o ffice $ 6 /h r . T& 

TH, 10 5 Please call 4 5 2 -0 0 0 1 9- 
2 2-58

PARTTIME 

SECRETARY 

Flexible 

schedule in blocks o f 2 1 /2 hours 

for m orning on M W F or TTh, and 

skills, prefer students, $ 6 p er hour, 

C o nta ct T E W ile y C o between 

9 :3 0 o nd 11 30a m , 1 5 0 6 W est 

6th, N o phone interviews 9-26-58

AUSTIN LEGAL COPIES 

is im m ediately hiring parttim e & 

fulltime runners ond support person­

al to w o rk in dow ntow n law firms. 

S pecifically for the follow ing shifts: 

M-F 3 :30-8 00pm 

9Í3 20+C

TTh 

afternoons 

Require 

typing 

EXPERIENCED PART-TIME 

recep­

M-F 8 :00am-1 00pm 

tionist needed 

fo r skin care clin ic 

Professional dress required. S alary 

w e e k d a y evenings M-Th 3 0 0 -7 0 0 

$ 6 / h r and up A pply in person at 

a nd Saturdays 9 0 0 -5 :0 0 

Fax re­

Austin Legal Copies,

sume 
1 )5 1 

to 4 5 4 -1 5 5 4 or co ll 4 5 9 - 
9 2 7 5B

3 2 7 Congress Ave Suite 1 00

Circulation Assistant
(Inserter)

19 hours per week maximum 
$ 6 .1 0 per hour 
depending upon qualifications 
W ork hours begin at 2 a.m.

Assist in Circulation Departm ent of The 
D aily Texan on nights when inserts are 
in paper. Requires High School 
placed 
graduation or GED; a b ility to lift heavy 
loads; 
valid Texas Driver's License and 
an acceptable driving record. A pplicant 
selected must provide a current three year 
Driver's License Record.

Call Angie 
after 11 pm 
at 471-5422
for appointm ent

" L S H

The University of Texas at Austin is an 
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
1^S33BSSBS8883833S8SS8SS3SHi

I
f

$240" to $550" 
Weekly!
Fun, Fast-Paced Atmosphere 
Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 
Benefits Plus Bonuses
1-800-929-5753

NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS
The University of Texas at Austin

Circulation Assistant

The Daily Texan is seeking a Circulation Assistant 
to pick up newspapers at the dock, load own vehi­
cle, and deliver the newspapers to boxes on cam ­
pus and to other Austin and University locations.

Deliveries must begin at 4:00 AM and be com ­
pleted by 7 AM, Monday through Friday - no 
weekends.

Requires High School graduation or GED; ability 
and willingness to provide own vehicle (van or 
covered pickup), to show proof of insurance, and 
to provide a valid driver s license and acceptable 
driving record Applicant selected must provide a 
current Department of Public Safety driver's 
license record Newspaper delivery experience is 
preferred.

Salary is $6 10 per hour, for a maximum of 
hours per week, plus $.28 per mile.

1 9

F o r a p p o in tm e n t call
TOMMY ALEWINE 
471-5422

MEN AGES 20 to 65
Up To $500.00 Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 20 
and SS0 If so. you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical 
research study and receive up to $500.00 The dates and times 
of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in 
our faculty for the entire period to be eligible:

Check-In; 
Saturday, October 7 

Check-Out:
Monday, October 9

in addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the 
following dates:

October 10,14,21,28 
November 4

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and 
recreational activities will be provided free of charge.

For more information, please call

462-0492

A n E qual O ppo rtun ity/A ffirm ative A ction E m p loye r

o r th e spouse o f o student

Position A vailab le M onday, 10-2

T e le p h o n e In q u irie s not acc e p te d A p p lic ­

ants must be a U n ive rsity o f Texas stu dent 

(2 1 9 ) 

7 6 9 -8 3 0 1 

ext TX 

5 3 3 ,

POSTAL JOBS Start $ 1 2 0 8 / h r 

For exam a nd a p p lic a tio n in fo coll 

8A M -8P M , Sun-Fri 

8-17-6P

The U n ive rsity o f Texas a t A u s tin 

is an 

PART-TIME 

ADVERTISING /SALES 

E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity /A h rm a tiv e A c tio n Em­
p lo ye r

representative 

n eeded 

for 

study 

b reaks m o g azm e Base + com m s 

Resumes for internships, part-time 

ston C a ll 4 7 7 -3 1 4 1 9-28-5B

and full-time |obs
WRITTEN WELL 

MPLOYMINT - 790 PART-TIME

V V ^ V V V V > V V V V V % V V V V V V V V V V V l i

9 -1 1-20P

d a te d D a ily. 

C a ll Toll Free 

1 (8 0 0 ) 5 4 9 -2 3 0 0 

Ext # 3 0 1 4 

EMPLOYMENT - 850- RETAIL

 Hispanic women’s cancer rates higher

A sso cia te d P ress

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, Texas — For some it 
is a lack of education. For others, a lack of money. 
Some are sim ply too modest.

W hatever the reason, Hispanic w om en are less 
likely to go see a doctor and m ore likely to con­
tract diseases such as cervical cancer and diabetes, 
participants of a binational conference on w om ­
en's health said W ednesday.

The U.S.-Mexico Border Conference on W om ­
e n 's H ea lth a im s to id e n tify h e a lth p ro b le m s 
prevalent am ong H ispanic w om en and find w ays 
to educate them about the need for prevention.

"The w om en that tend to have those diseases ‘ 

may not know w h at to do about it, w here to go, 
how to cope, h o w to a d a p t," said Paul Villas,' 
executive director of the U niversity of Texas Bor­
der Health Coordination Office, w hich organized 
the conference.

We know the link between low education and 
health, the link betw een poverty and health," Vil­
las said.

The statistics tell the story. In Texas, H ispanic 
w om en living along the U.S.-Mexico bo rd er are 
twice as likely as Anglo w om en to contract cervi­
cal cancer, said Dr. N ancy Weiss, director of the 
Texas Cancer Registry.

The m ortality rate also is twice as high am ong 

Hispanic w om en, she said.

"There are various barriers to it. For some it is 
lack of access to services. For oth ers it's tra n s­
p o rta tio n p o ssib ilitie s, an d for o th e rs it's the 
w om en's fear itself," Weiss said.

Cervical cancer cases are highest am ong His- 
panics age 45-49 and 60-64, but w om en as young 
as 25 are dying from the disease, W eiss said.

The num bers are similar in other border states, 
such as California. A study conducted there from 
1988 to 1992 found 15 cervical cancer cases for 
ev ery 100,000 A n g lo w o m en and 30 cases for 
every 100,000 H ispanic w om en, said Dr. D avid 
Goldsm ith, of the W estern Consortium for Public 
Health in Berkeley, Calif.

"C ervical cancer is one of the m ost im portant 
an d clear-cut cancer differences th a t w e know 
betw een H ispanic w om en and alm o st all other 
ethnic g ro u p s in the U nited States," G oldsm ith 
said.

"A m ong Hispanic w om en age 40 and older in 
California, they're show ing up at the em ergency 
room s and in the clinics w ith term inal cases of 
ce rv ica l ca n ce r. T h ese a re p r o d u c tiv e , a c tiv e 
m others and grandm others that are really being 
killed at a m uch too early age."

W hat frustrates the m edical com m unity is that 
cervical cancer is preventable w ith early detection. 
W ith increased screening, 116 cases and 40 deaths 
could be prevented annually in Texas, Weiss said.
Said G oldsm ith: "It is a m atter of getting m ore

education out and getting health care providers to 
be more vigilant in getting their patients to have 
pap sm ears done."

Diabetes is another disease that appears to be 
m ore prevalent am ong Hispanics, and oftentimes 
treatm ents also are ignored.

A bout 15 p ercen t of T exans suffer from d ia ­
betes, but that rate increases to about 30 percent 
a m o n g H is p a n ic s liv in g o n th e b o r d e r , sa id 
A rm ando Lopez, health coordinator for the Bor­
der Health C oordination Office.

F actors affecting the h ig h e r rate in clu d e the 
sedentary lifestyle along the border and high-fat 
diet of Mexican-Americans, Lopez said.

The goal of the conference, w hich ends T hurs­
day, is to further educate health care professionals 
about these issues so they can pass the inform a­
tion along to w om en in their com m unities, Villas 
said.

But ultim ately, he said, H ispanic w om en m ust 
take control of their ow n health care needs. That 
m ay m ean giving u p fragm ents of the lifestyle 
that's synonym ous w ith their culture.

"The scope is to encourage w om en to look at 
the big picture. Their role is m uch bigger than the 
tra d itio n a l," V illas said. " If a w o m an w an ts to 
stay in that role, w e applaud it. But if she doesn't 
w ant to be there, she needs to know o p tio n s .... By 
d oing that, I believe that w e can im p ro v e their 
health."

Hospital ordered to pay 
for procedural mistake

A sso cia te d P ress

HOUSTON — A hospital has been 
o rd e re d to p ay $12.7 m illio n to a 
w o m an w h ose so n su ffe re d b ra in 
d am ag e after a n u rse injected h er 
w ith a la b o r-in d u c in g d r u g ev e n 
though she had already started labor.
A ccording to testim ony, the m is­
take resulted in severe injuries to 39- 
year-old Lisa Lee, and left her son, 
A lexander, w ith severe brain d am ­
age. After the injection, doctors w ere 
to c o n d u c t e m e rg e n c y 
fo rced 
removal of Lee's uterus.

L ee's law su it alleged th a t n u rse 
Rosario Tarriman, a Parkway H ospi­

tal n u rse w ith four m o n th s experi­
ence, in jected th e la b o r-in d u c in g 
d r u g w ith o u t a p p r o v a l fro m th e 
w om an's physician.

The verdict on Tuesday came after 
tw o d a y s of d e lib e r a tio n s in a 
m onthlong trial in the court of state 
D istrict Judge C arolyn Clause G ar­
cia.

A ttorney M ark Clore, w ho repre­
se n ted Lee, said the la rg e d am ag e 
aw ard is needed to provide intensive 
medical care and therapy for Alexan­
der. The g o v ern m en t m ight o th e r­
wise be saddled with paying for such 
care, the lawyer said.

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Q U A L I F I C A T I O N S :

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F in a n c i a l i n c e n t iv e p r o v id e d .

F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L : 

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O U T S I D E O F A U S T IN : 

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322-9131

U 0 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 

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1HE D a i l y I e x a n Thursday, September 28, 1995 Page 21

W i LA ? * C 

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f f t p f c , 1 
f 
i U % 

i 
*
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.LA T 

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1 

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Antique and Traditional Folk Art from Latin Am ericak gsT 

JEWELRY • FOLK A R T • TEX TILES 
209 CONGRESS AVENUE • OPEN DAILY • 479-8341

P

SECRET OF “SUN BURST”-
As a seco n d g en e ra tio n vegetarian, I took m y know ledge of healthful p lan ts and 
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p ro d u ct for th e “o v e rw o rk e d lifestyle” of th e 90’s. It’s called “Sun B u rst”. It’s HOT, it’s 
N E W and you’ll really feel it!
W h a t’s th e S ecret? A special b lend of plants and flow ers (botanicals) carefully se le c te d 
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“Sun Burst” HEATS up your METABOLIC FURNACE, (1) creating a 
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m

The following will give you more information to help you understand how our products work. Keep 
in mind Sun Burst, Shape-lettes and Sun Crystals are for weight loss but Sun Burst is Vital for 
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No m edical claim s are m ade for SUN BURST'S special blend of Botanicals, but... 
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BioEnerqy
Immediate energy 
Speeds up metabolism 
Mental focus and alertness 
Controls appetite 
Sports strength, endurance 
Increases sexual drive 
Relieves depression 
Eliminates cravings 
Reduce feeling of fatigue 
Natural lift and energy 
Improves health

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O o O » .

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Read
T h e D aily T e x a n
for the latest in news, sports, and 
entertainment!

PAPERS 
PLUS LIGHTERS

\

 

i n c e n s e
NITROUS 
WIDE SELECTION 

OF WATERPIPES

504 W. 24th 

4 7 8 7 2 3 6

. 

1 1 - 1 0 :3 0 M -S , 1-8 S U N

We’re selling 100s 
o f books and 
need to buy 100s 
more! Cash or 
double value in 
trade credit.

i f
Book Market

000’s o f 

to 'A Price Books!

Dobie Mall - Food Court 
499-8708 Mon-Sat 10-10

m a c in to s h
L a g i c

■Convenient onsite 

troubleshooting 

■Consultation 

»Service/Repair 

"Buy/Sell/Trade

476-4470 
3004 Guadalupe
rhdennis@io. com

7-6 v^AYS 

-toV veup s A '/e + H e

CALL

1 -8 0 0 -4 8 8 -8 8 8 7 .

n

\

The Tejas Club
On the occasion of its 70th anniversary 
salutes the faculty and staff o f 
the University o f Texas.

Thanks to all for 70 wonderful years.

AS A STOCKBROKER

OLDE D i s c o u n t S t o c k b r o k e r s

M e m b e r N e w Y o r k S t o c k E x c h a n g e / S I P C

Invite** You 
To Attend A Presentation 
About the Brokerage Industry

DATE:
T I M E :
P L A C E :

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T lO C t= J ( ^ v H S T t= ? 9 -

 Page 22 The Daily Texan Thursday, September 28, 1995 T h e D a ily T e x a n

Advertisement

The

T e x ais

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°ow<?

For more information call 475-6630

F e m in is m :T h e " F -W o rd " of the 90's

by the Distinguished Speaker s Committee

Naomi Wolf, feminist critic and author o f the controversial 
books The Beauty Myth and Fire With Fire, will be lecturing 
at the Texas Union Ballroom on October 10, 1995 at 7 pm. 
Ms. W olf was educated at Yale University and was a Rhodes 
Scholar. Her essays have appeared in The New Republic, 
The Wall Street Journal Glamour, Ms., Esquire, The Washington 
Post and The New York Times. She has twice won the Academy

o f American Poets prize. W olf examines how women can 
reinvent feminism to achieve the goal o f equality. She 
proposes a revitalized, inclusive feminism that embraces the 
concerns o f mainstream American women. Tickets are 
available through U T T M . Picket prices are $3 U T students, 
$5 other students, $10 faculty, staff, and general public.

Naomi Wolf u’iüspeak Tuesekiy, Ocober 
10 in the Texas X 'nioti Ballroom.

j£ )o n 't

just stand

t h e r e c o u n t i n g

SHEEPf 
■

THE COMMITTEES OF THE TEXAS UNION COUNCIL ARE*.

■AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURE
• ASIAN CULTURE
• CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT
• CHICANA/O CULTURE 
COSPONSORSHIP REVIEW BOARD 
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS 
ENVIRONMENTAL
FINANCE 
FINE ARTS

- INTERNATIONAL AWARENESS
• MANAGEMENT
• MULTIMEDIA
• MULTICULTURALISM TASK FORCE 
PUBLIC RELATIONS / MARKETING 
RECREATIONAL EVENTS 
SPECIAL EVENTS
STUDENTS ISSUES

T e n a s U n i o n Council 

for more info

come by the Student Activities Center 
on the 4th level of the Tenes Union 
or cell 47S-6630

Upcoming events

N F L Picks
Entry Deadline-Today
Texas Union Student Activities Desk
FREE

Tejano N ig h t
Tonight, September 28, 1995, 10 pm - 2 am
Texas Union Showroom
FREE

C om edy N ig h t
Tuesday, October 3, 1995, 8 pm- 10pm
Texas Union Showroom
FREE

Karaoke N igh ts
Friday, October 6, 1995, 8 pm- Midnight
Texas Union Showroom
FREE

N aom i W olf Lecture
Tuesday, October 10, 1995, 7 pm 
Iexas Union Ballrooom 
$3 U T ID , $5 Other Students,
$10 Faculty/Staff/General Public 
Ticket Info U T T M 477-6060

S-. - ' . • • • T HE T E X A S U N I O N
A s i a n C u l t u r e C o m m i t t e e
P R E S E N T S
• 

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v - T .-'p 

~ 

—

Khmoke Niam

The Joke’s on Us!

Free Comedy Night

FREE Admission

Texas Union Show room 
Friday, October 6, 1995 
8:00 pm till M idnight

f o r m o r v m lo r m n t i o n , ’ t nil 475-663(1

Sponsored by 
Campus E ntertainm ent Com m ittee

win
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C o m e and see how exciting football can be. Think you 
know more than the experts? Com e and prove it through 
the Recreational Events C om m ittee's N F L Picks!!! Pick 
the winners and win great prizes in the process. Grand 
prizes this year are tickets to Cow boy and Oiler games. 
En try form s are available every Tuesday thru T h u rsday 
at the Student Activities Desk, Fourth Floor Texas Union. 
Fo rm s are due by 5 pm on Thursday for the w eekend’s 
games. There is no entry fee— That's right it's free! Hurry 
because the forms go fast! Only UT students are eligible.

■ ■ 

J ■ 

■ ■ 

Minority Liaison 
Positions Available

■

The Texas Union Board o f Directors is accepting 
applications for the minority Liaison positions. 
The positions are: the African-American, Asian- 
American, Mexican-American, and International 
Liaison. Applications are available at the Student 
Activities Desk, 4th Floor o f the Texas Union and 
are due on Monday, October 2 at 5 pm. For more 
info please call 475-6630.

 ^

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J j a it n t pending ® am ^M d o jg M t t re m e te d trademark and trademark o f P ia a H u t, Inc. © 1995 Pi,ua H u t, I

For dine-in, carryout or delivery, enjoy genuine Pizza Hut® pizza.
Check your local yellow pages for the Pizza Hut® location nearest you.

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