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U 6 Ç W 8 4 9 1 Ç Ü Da i l y T e x a n
Vol. 91, No. 25 2 Sections
The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin
Monday, October 7, 1991
25C
Richards hopes ethics commission will keep legislators on track
Jeff Rhoads
Daily Texan Staff
G ov. R ic h a rd s sa id F rid a y th e n e w ly c re
a te d T exas E th ics C o m m issio n m u s t giv e
elected officials th e g u id a n c e a n d in fo rm a
tio n th e y n e e d to " d o r ig h t."
" W h a t w e really w a n t to fig u re o u t h e re
is h o w to c re a te in g o v e r n m e n t a b o d y th a t
is g o in g to g iv e th e r e a s s u ra n c e th a t th e
p u b lic n e e d s th a t th e ir in te re s ts a r e c o m in g
firs t," R ic h a rd s sa id . " It is n o t, to m e , a
v ery c o m p lic a te d p r o p o s itio n ."
T h e E thics C o m m issio n , c re a te d
last
s p rin g by th e T exas L e g isla tu re , w ill sta rt
e n fo rc in g a n e w b a n o n h o n o ra ria Jan. 2,
1992. T h e c o m m issio n w ill a lso m o n ito r
m o n e y s p e n t by lo b b y ists a n d re c o m m e n d
c h a n g e s in la w s to th e L e g isla tu re .
G ov. R ich a rd s also se e s th e E thics C o m
m issio n a s a "p u b lic fo ru m o f in fo rm a tio n
a n d d e c is io n -m a k in g " for p u b lic officials
w h o n e e d h e lp in m a k in g eth ica l d ec isio n s.
S ta te c itiz e n s " d o n o t a s k v e ry m u ch of
u s ," R ic h a rd s to ld m e m b e rs o f a n E thics
C o m m issio n tra n s itio n ta sk force. "T h e y
a s k u s to try to m a k e th e rig h t call a t th e
rig h t tim e. A n d so m e tim e s th a t's difficu lt to
d o ."
" W h ile w e s p e n d a n aw fu l lot of m o n e y
u p d a tin g th e skills o f p e o p le in u s in g n e w
m a c h in e ry ," sh e s a id , " w e rea lly d o n 't
s p e n d a n y tim e u p g r a d in g th e skills of p e o
p le in eth ical b e h a v io r. A n d y et th e q u e s
tio n s h a v e b e c o m e a s d ifficu lt a n d co m p lex
as all
th is v ery
th e n e w m a c h in e ry
s tra n g e w o rld w e find o u rse lv e s in ."
in
R e s p o n d in g to th e s u g g e stio n th a t th e
E thics C o m m issio n h a s to b rin g a b o u t a
" m a s s iv e r e s to ra tio n " of p u b lic tru s t in th e
p e rfo rm a n c e o f g o v e r n m e n t officials, R ich
a rd s said , "I th in k th a t it's n o t so m u c h a
m a tte r of re s to ra tio n a s a m a tte r of re a s
s u ra n c e th a t w e 're d o in g e v e r y th in g w e
k n o w to d o ."
R ich a rd s said
sh e h o p e s T ex a n s w ill
m a k e th e E thics C o m m issio n s tr o n g e r by
m a k in g it p a rt of th e T exas C o n s titu tio n in
th e s ta te w id e elec tio n N ov. 5.
"If [th e c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t is n o t
a p p ro v e d ], th e n th e c o m m issio n w ill p ro
ce ed a n y w a y , b e c a u s e w e 're g o in g to h a v e
an E thics C o m m issio n , w h e th e r it is a c o n
stitu tio n a l c o m m issio n o r sim p ly o n e c re a t
e d by th e L e g is la tu re ," R ich a rd s sa id .
"1 th in k th e q u a lity of th e w o rk w e d o
will be th e p ro o f of th e p u d d in g ," R ich a rd s
said.
R ic h a rd s a lso n a m e d P atricia H a v e s, t h e
p re s id e n t o f St. E d w a r d 's U n iv e rsity , a s th e
h e a d of a tra n s itio n ta sk force for th e T exas
E thics C o m m issio n . T h e ta sk force w ill a r
ra n g e offices a n d staff for t h e E th ics C o m
m issio n b e fo re th e c o m m issio n m e e ts so
th e c o m m issio n can " s ta r t o n
th e rig h t
fo o t" o n Jan. 2, H a y e s sa id .
S h e a d d e d th a t m a k in g th e E th ics C o m
m issio n p a rt of th e C o n s titu tio n w o u ld n o t
p u t a "fo x g u a r d in g th e h e n h o u s e ."
H a y e s to ld th e ta sk force it h a s " b o th th e
o p p o r tu n ity a n d th e o b lig a tio n to se t th e
to n e for th e E thics C o m m issio n itse lf."
4-day hearing
on CWO ends
City Council admits need
for new compromise plan
Michael Brown
Daily Texan Staff
T h e p u b lic h e a rin g o n th e C o m
p re h e n s iv e W a te rs h e d O rd in a n c e
e n d e d S a tu r d a y — a d a y e a rlie r
th a n e x p e c te d — a fte r m o re th a n 40
p e rc e n t o f th e s c h e d u le d s p e a k e rs
failed to a p p e a r .
A n d w h e n
it w a s o v e r, C ity
C o u n c il m e m b e rs
th e
a d m itte d
n e e d for s o m e k in d o f n e w c o m p ro
m ise d o c u m e n t b e fo re T h u r s d a y 's
first v o te o n th e o rd in a n c e .
A b o u t 360 p e o p le a d d r e s s e d th e
C ity C o u n c il d u r in g th e fo u r-d a y
h e a rin g to v o ice v a rio u s o p in io n s
a n d m a k e s u g g e s tio n s o n lim itin g
p o llu tio n of g r o u n d w a te r in s o u th
w e s t A u s tin , w h e r e th e a q u ife r th a t
fe e d s B a rto n S p rin g s is re p le n is h e d .
F ra n k C o o k s e y , m a y o r of A u s tin
w h e n th e C W O w a s first p a s s e d in
1986, re c e iv e d a s ta n d in g o v a tio n
S a tu rd a y fro m m u c h o f th e a u d i
ence. H e criticiz ed fo rm e r o p p o
n e n ts of th e o rig in a l o rd in a n c e w h o
h a d u n d e r g o n e w h a t h e te rm e d a
" m a r v e lo u s c o n v e r s io n ," s u p p o r t
in g it n o w th a t it m ig h t b e s tr e n g th
e n e d .
C o o k s e y re c o m m e n d e d th e c o u n
cil c o n s id e r th e o r d in a n c e w ritte n
by th e city staff, w h ic h h e ca lle d th e
" m o s t u n b ia s e d g r o u p " to h a v e o f
fered a n a m e n d m e n t.
th e
in te rim o r d i
d e r, s u g g e s te d
n a n c e , in effec t u n til O ct. 27, b e r e
ta in e d u n til la n d o v e r th e a q u ife r
c o u ld b e b o u g h t a n d tu r n e d in to a
p a rk o r p re s e rv e .
S ite e n g in e e r Bill H o w ell to ld th e
co u n cil h e d r e w a n a p p r o v e d p la n
for a c h u rc h in th e B arton S p rin g s
c o n trib u tin g z o n e , b u t th e co st w a s
" tw o - th ir d s h ig h e r for th e e n g in e e r
in g a n d tim e " to c o m p ly w ith th e
in te rim o rd in a n c e .
T h e co u n c il is s c h e d u le d for a first
v o te T h u rs d a y o n a m e n d m e n ts to
th e w a te r s h e d o rd in a n c e .
But M a y o r B ruce T o d d sa id h e
th o u g h t n e ith e r of th e tw o a m e n d
m e n ts c u rre n tly b e fo re th e co u n cil
— a m e n d m e n ts su b m itte d b y th e
P la n n in g C o m m issio n a n d th e M a y
o r 's C W O T a sk F orce — co u ld
m u s te r
fo u r v o te s
th e m in im u m
n e c e s sa ry for a p p ro v a l.
C o u n c ilm e m b e r G u s G arcia s a id
h e d id n o t k n o w if e ith e r p ro p o sa l
c o u ld g e t a m a jo rity of vo tes.
G arcia sa id a n o th e r a m e n d m e n t,
a n n o u n c e d la st w e e k by th e e n v i
ro n m e n ta l g r o u p S ave O u r S p rin g s ,
w o u ld " g e t o n th e ta b le " in tim e for
T h u rs d a y 's v o te .
T o d d sa id la st w e e k th e S ave O u r
S p rin g s p ro p o s a l h a d no c h a n c e of
b e in g p a s s e d . G arcia a n d C o u n c il
m e m b e r M ax N o fz ig e r h a v e s h o w n
s u p p o r t for th e g r o u p 's p la n .
A n o th e r s p e a k e r, S h erri A le x a n
Please see CWO, page 2
Yo! Out of the w ay
C h ris to b a l P e re z D a ily T e x a n St a f f
Phil Brown ran past the Rice defense, with a little help from the officials, to
lead Texas to its first win in 1991. Brown was starting in place of Butch
Hadnot, who only played one down Saturday because of an injured ankle.
Please see related story, page 8.
Moy resigns
Rebecca Stewart
Daily Texan Staff
T h e T ex as U n io n B oard o f D ire c to rs e le c t
ed L a u re n K alisek to re p la c e fo rm e r c h a ir
w o m a n S ib y P h ilip s by a n u n d is c lo s e d
v o te, a n d w e re n o tifie d o f a s e c o n d b o a rd
m e m b e r's re s ig n a tio n a t its F rid a y m e e tin g .
K alisek, a s c o -c h a irw o m a n , w a s filling in
for re c e n tly r e s ig n e d P h ilip s a t th e tim e of
elec tio n . K alisek d e c id e d to r u n la st w e e k
a g a in s t Eric D ix o n , w h o w a s re c e n tly a p
p o in te d p ro x y for S tu d e n t A sso c ia tio n P re s
id e n t G a rth D avis.
" A t th e la st m e e tin g w e s ta te d th a t th e
p o sitio n w a s o p e n a n d se t a n a p p lic a tio n
d e a d lin e for S ep t. 3 0 ," K alisek sa id .
A fte r re c e iv in g o fficer r e p o r ts a n d d is
c u s sin g old a n d n e w b u s in e s s , th e b o a rd
w e n t in to e x e c u tiv e se s s io n — in w h ich
o n ly b o a rd m e m b e rs m a y b e p r e s e n t — to
d e lib e ra te o v e r th e tw o c a n d id a te s .
A fte r G a g e P ain e, b o a rd m e m b e r a n d a s
sis ta n t d e a n o f s tu d e n ts , n o tifie d K alisek
a n d D ixon o f th e r e s u lts , th e b o a rd c o n tin
u e d in e x e c u tiv e s e ssio n b e fo re a d jo u rn
m e n t.
A fter th e m e e tin g , b o a rd m e m b e r A n g ela
L o ck h a rt sa id s h e e x p e c ts K alisek to se rv e
w ell in h e r n e w p o sitio n .
" I'm v e ry ex c ite d a n d I th in k L a u re n w ill
d o a terrific job; it w a s a to u g h d e c isio n to
m a k e ," L o c k h a rt sa id .
K alisek sa id s h e w a n ts to m a k e th e b o a rd
a m o re c o h e r e n t b o d y .
"I th in k o n a g e n e ra l lev el, I w a n t to
m a k e
th e b o a rd m o re u n if ie d ," K alisek
sa id . " O b v io u s ly , th e b o a rd is p r o n e to p o l
itics, b u t w e ca n try to w o rk to g e th e r ."
B efore v o tin g o n a n e w c h a ir, b o a rd
m e m b e rs w e re n o tifie d o f B eth M o y 's re s ig
n a tio n as T ex as U n io n O p e r a tio n s C o u n c il
c o o rd in a to r o n O ct. 3. M oy c ite d in s titu
tional p ro b le m s as h e r re a so n for le a v in g .
M oy w ro te in h e r re s ig n a tio n le tte r, "I
h a v e b e c o m e fru s tra te d w ith th e lim ita tio n s
w ith in th is in s titu tio n w h ic h h in d e r s tu
d e n t d e v e lo p m e n t.
"W h ile I re m a in d e d ic a te d to s e rv in g s tu
d e n ts , w o rk in g w ith in th e p o litics of th is
e n v iro n m e n t
tim e a n d e n e rg y
w h ich I am n o lo n g e r ab le to g iv e ," s h e
c o n tin u e d .
re q u ire s
M o y 's c o m p la in ts re se m b le th o s e P h ilip s
s ta te d u p o n h e r re sig n a tio n o n S e p t. 11.
" B e c a u se of th e c u rre n t T exas U n io n a n d
U n iv e rsity a d m in is tra tio n , specifically th e
T exas U n io n d irec to r, I felt c o n tin u a lly p a
tro n iz e d a n d o v e rlo o k e d in m y c o n trib u
tio n s a s T exas U n io n b o a rd c h a ir a n d m e m
b e r ," P h ilip s w ro te in h e r re s ig n a tio n le tte r.
K alisek a n n o u n c e d th a t th e O p e ra tio n s
C o u n c il c o o rd in a to r p o sitio n is c u rre n tly
o p e n a n d th e co u n c il w ill h a v e th e o p p o r tu
n ity to c h o o s e a n ew c o o rd in a to r.
" I 'm so rrv to se e h e r leav e. S h e [M oy]
a d d e d a lo t to th e U n io n . I t's really sa d to
see h e r go, b u t I s u p p o r t h e r r e a s o n s ," K al
isek said .
Gorbachev blasts anti-Semitism
Associated Press
M O S C O W — B rea k in g d e c a d e s of silen c e b y S o v iet
le a d e rs, P re s id e n t M ik h a il G o rb a c h e v on S u n d a y
s h a rp ly d e n o u n c e d h a tre d fo r Je w s a n d b e m o a n e d
th e ir e x o d u s fro m th e S o v iet U n io n .
G o rb a c h e v 's s ta te m e n t w a s c a rrie d b y th e T ass n e w s
a g e n c y o n S u n d a y a n d re a d th e n ig h t b e fo re a t a c e re
m o n y m a rk in g th e 50th a n n iv e r s a r y of th e N azi m a s s a
cre of th o u s a n d s of Je w s a t Babi Y ar, in a s u b u r b of th e
U k ra in ia n c a p ita l of K iev.
G o rb a c h e v sa id p e rs e c u tio n of Je w s d id n o t e n d in
th e N a z i era . In S o v iet so c iety to d a y , h e sa id , "S ocial
e x p re s s io n s o f a n ti-S e m itis m h a v e n o t b e e n s u r m o u n t
ed a n d c e rta in re a c tio n a ry circles a re e x p lo itin g th is
fac t."
S oviet a n d fo re ig n Je w ish le a d e rs h a v e b e e n p re s s in g
G o rb a c h e v for se v e ra l y e a rs to s p e a k o u t a g a in s t an ti-
S em itism .
H e m a y h a v e finally d e c id e d to d o so n o w b e c a u s e
since th e A u g u s t c o u p , h e h a s b e e n free of th e h a r d
lin ers w h o r e s is te d c o n d e m n a tio n o f an ti-S e m itism .
G o rb a c h e v m a y also h a v e w a n te d to p le a se fo re ig n
Je w ish le a d e rs w h o c o u ld s u p p o r t h is d riv e for in te r n a
tional aid for h is c o u n tr y 's a ilin g e c o n o m y .
M a n y of th e 1.4 m illio n S o v iet Jew s sa y th e y a re h a
ra sse d d a ily a n d fear a rev iv al oi n .e p ro g ra m s a im e d at
Jew s in R u ssia a t th e tu r n of th e c e n tu ry .
Je w ish w rite rs h a v e b e e n b e a te n , a n ti-Je w ish graffiti
h a v e a p p e a r e d a n d h a te m o n g e rs o p e n ly d is trib u te
leaflets th a t b o rro w from H itle r to c o n d e m n th e
'Z io n
ist m e n a c e " a n d call for a tta c k s o n Jew s. E ven th e offi
cial p re s s h a s ca rrie d b la ta n tly an ti-S e m itic articles.
T h e w o rs e n in g e c o n o m y a n d political u p h e a v a l of
G o rb a c h e v 's ru le h a v e c a u s e d m a n y S o v iets to look for
sc a p e g o a ts, a n d Je w s h a v e b e e n p rim e ta rg e ts.
“Social expressions of anti-Semitism
have not been surmounted and certain
reactionary circles are exploiting this
fact.”
— Soviet President M ikhail G o rb ach ev
A poll re le a s e d la st m o n th a t th e first in te rn a tio n a l
c o n f e re n c e ,o n an ti-S e m itism h e ld in th e S o v iet U n io n
in d ic a te d th a t 11 p e rc e n t o f all S o v ie ts w a n t Je w s to
leave. M o re th a n 10 p e rc e n t of th o s e p o lle d sa id all
S oviet Je w s s h o u ld b e m o v e d to th e F ar E ast a n d m o re
th a n h alf b e lie v e th e fig h t a g a in s t Z io n ism s h o u ld b e
s tr e n g th e n e d .
In th e poll, c o n d u c te d by M o s c o w 's Je w ish S cientific
C e n te r, 4,200 p e o p le w e re s u r v e y e d in 10 S o v iet cities
last O c to b e r. N o m a rg in of e r r o r w a s g iv e n .
G o rb a c h e v , in h is s ta te m e n t, sa id Je w ish e m ig ra tio n
h a s d e p riv e d th e S o v iet U n io n o f so m e of its b e s t citi
ze n s.
"W e h a v e e s ta b lis h e d th e rig h t to e m ig ra te . But, to
tell you fra n k ly , w e g rea tly re g re t th e fact th a t o u r c o m
p a trio ts a re le a v in g , th a t th e c o u n try is lo sin g so m a n y
skillful, e n te r p ris in g p e o p le ," G o rb a c h e v
ta le n te d ,
In th e p a s t, h e h a s called th is e x o d u s of Je w s a " b ra in
, said.
d r a in ."
M ore th a n 500,000 S oviet Je w s h a v e e m ig ra te d to Is
rael sin ce 1969 a n d a b o u t 200,000 to th e U n ite d S ta te s
a n d e ls e w h e re . U p to 1 m illion m o re a re e x p e c te d to
e m ig ra te w ith in th e next few y e a rs.
A t a m e e tin g last W e d n e s d a y w ith S h o s h a n a C a rd in ,
le a d e r o f th e N a tio n a l C o n fe re n c e o n S o v iet Je w ry ,
G o rb a c h e v a c k n o w le d g e d
th a t an ti-S e m itism w as a
p ro b lem a lth o u g h n o t a " d e e p - r o o te d " o n e .
INSIDE THE
TEXAN TODAY
Correction
In a page 7 story Friday, Austin
Chronicle political writer Daryl
Slusher was misquoted as saying
that
the appointment of Pam
Reed to the Texas Water Com-
,mission would be a “ stake in the
heart of Barton Springs.” Slusher
actually said that further develop
ment in South Austin would dam
age the creek and he had a “ wait
and see” attitude concerning
Reed.
The Texan regrets the error.
Inside;
Supreme Court nominee Clar
ence Thomas denies a former
employee’s allegations of sexual
5
harassment!
Weather;
Partly cloudy with highs in the up
per 70s. Winds from the east to
southeast 5 to 10 mph.
.
. . , .
Index:
Around C am pus................................ 12
C la s s ifie d s ........................................13
15
.
Comics .
E d ito ria ls................................
4
Entertainment....................................10
8
....................................
Sports
State & L o c a l................................
7
6
University
.........................
3
World & N a tio n .............................
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
CNN airs Anderson tape;
hostage awaits ‘good news’
Associated Press
D A M A S C U S , S yria — A m eric an
h o sta g e T erry A n d e r s o n , a p p e a r in g
h e a lth ie r th a n in th e p a s t, sa id in a
v id e o ta p e d in te rv ie w S u n d a y th a t
h is c a p to rs
th e y w o u ld
to ld h im
so o n h a v e " v e ry g o o d n e w s " for th e
W e ste rn h o s ta g e s .
T h e ta p e , o b ta in e d by th e C ab le
N e w s N e tw o rk , w a s a c c o m p a n ie d
by a s ta te m e n t in A ra b ic sig n e d by
h is S h iite M u slim c a p to rs, Islam ic
Jih ad . T h e g r o u p sa id th e ta p e w a s a
c o n tin u a tio n of th e p ro c e ss th a t b e
g a n w ith th e re le a se of B riton Jo h n
M c C arth y in A u g u s t.
is
th e
In th e 1 2 -m in u te ta p e , A n d e rs o n ,
w h o h a s b e e n a c a p tiv e for 6 V2 y e a rs
lo n g e s t-h e ld W e ste rn
a n d
joy u p o n
h o sta g e , d e s c rib e d h is
h e a rin g a ra d io b ro a d c a s t of
th e
d a u g h te r h e h a s n e v e r s e e n , a n d
said th e c o n d itio n s o f h is c a p tiv ity
h a v e
tw o
in
y ea rs.
im p ro v e d
th e p a s t
A n d e rso n , 43, a p p e a r e d calm , re
laxed a n d a le rt, s p o k e in a s tro n g
voice, a n d e v e n
few
tim es.
la u g h e d a
H is sis te r P e g g y S ay, w h o h a s
c a m p a ig n e d
re
tire le ssly
lease, said h e a p p e a r e d in m u c h b e t
ter h e a lth a n d s a id s h e b eliev e d h is
for h is
s e n s e of h u m o r w a s in ta c t d e s p ite
h is lo n g o rd e a l. " It c e rta in ly lo o k e d
like h e w a s e n c o u r a g e d th a t th is
w a s so o n g o in g to e n d , " sh e sa id by
te le p h o n e fro m h e r h o m e in K en
tu ck y .
A n d e rs o n , th e c h ie f M id d le E ast
c o rr e s p o n d e n t fo r T h e A sso c ia te d
P re ss, called o n all p a rtie s to accel
e ra te th e n e g o tia tio n s a im e d a t an
overall s w a p to free th e n in e W e st
e rn h o s ta g e s in L e b a n o n . All c a p
tiv es sh o u ld b e fre e d , h e sa id , n o t
ju s t W e s te rn e rs b u t h u n d r e d s of
L e b a n e se d e ta in e e s .
C N N sa id
it h a d o b ta in e d
th e
ta p e , m a d e e a rlie r S u n d a y in B eirut,
from a L e b a n e se p ro d u c tio n c o m p a
ny. Ed T u rn e r, e x e c u tiv e vice p re s i
d e n t of C N N in A tla n ta , said th e
n e tw o rk d id n o t p a y to o b ta in th e
v id e o ta p e .
C N N officials in D a m a sc u s s ai d it
w a s p ro v id e d by A l-M ash rek , id e n
tified as a L e b a n e se te lev isio n p r o
d u c tio n c o m p a n y , a n d b n u g h t to
D a m a sc u s bv c o u rie r. T h e n e tw o rk
said it d id n o t c o n d u c t th e in te rv ie w
itself, b u t th a t it w a s a llo w e d to s u b
m it q u e s tio n s to th o s e w h o m a d e
th e ta p e.
T h e ta p e , a ire d 011 C N N a fte r re
p e a te d d e la v s, w a s of p o o r a u d io
Please see Hostage, page 2
Paqe 2 Monday, October 7,1991 T H E D AILY TEXAN
T h e D a i l y T e x a n
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H ostage: Islamic Jihad allows hostages to speak on videotape
Continued from page 1
quality, and the network tran
scribed Anderson's comments on
the screen. Prior to being aired, it
was viewed in Damascus by The
Associated Press
ft was not known whether tneVt-
deotape was made under the same
conditions of duress that appeared
to characterize past taping» of hos
tages from Beirut released by the
kidnappers;
It appeared Islamic Jihad allowed
the tape U*be made in part to in-
crease the pressure on Israel to re
lease more of the 300 or so prisoners
i t holds in southern Lebanon, main
ly l ebanese Shiites.
Continued from page 1
The Islamic Jihad statement said
the tape was a way of "showing our
hostages stating* their opinions,
which serves practical steps to bring
an end to the hostage case.
Anderson said his captors told
him they would have "very good
news" for the Western hostages as
well as the Lebanese detainees held
by Israel and its proxy militia in
southern Lebanon. He said they
were not told what the good news
was or who would be released and
when.
Anderson said he and two other
hostages he is held with -— Ameri
can Thomas Sutherland and Briton
Terry Waite — were "highly en
couraged by news events."
He thanked U.N. Secretary-Gen
eral Javier Perez de Cuellar, who
has spearheaded diplomatic efforts
to arrange a comprehensive swap,
tor his "skill in these very, very dif
ficult negotiations."
He said he could not recommend
any further steps to Perez de Cuel
lar, adding: "He's doing quite well
bv himself."
"This is no longer the time for
bargaining," he said. "This is no
longer the time to get some small
advantage out of each step ... Ev
eryone on all sides simply must co
operate."
CNN producer Gayle Young said
those who provided the tape con
tacted CNN in advance and asked
for questions to ask Anderson.
CNN provided questions, but not
all of them were asked and some of
them were changed, she said.
On the tape, the portions where
the questions were asked were
blanked out so the questioner's
voice could not be heard.
"By the content of the message it
was obvious that he was saying
what his captors wanted him to
say," Young said. "But he did not
appear to be talking under stress."
CWO: City Council admits need for compromise after hearing
lodd added that the Planning
Commission proposal could be
revised to include parts of the task
force suggestions. But because the
two groups have taken such diver
gent approaches to pollution con
trol, a compromise amendment
could contain a wide range of possi
ble combinations.
Martin Rincon
Of the two ordinances, the one
proposed by the Planning Commis
sion has come under greater attack
by environmentalists for allowing
relatively more development to oc
cur in the Barton Springs recharge
zone and the contributing zone.
Environmental groups said the
only wav to prevent pollution of
Barton Springs is by curtailing the
overall level of construction over the
aquifer and the adjacent land.
Developers argued engineering
controls can be used on developed
land to control pollution as effec
tively as a halt on construction.
Both ordinances are said bv their
proponents to meet the council's re
quirement of "non-degradation."
Non-degradation means that the
amount of pollutants running off a
site should be no greater after devel
opment than before.
The Planning Commission mea
sures "concentration" of pollutants
to arrive at non-degradation, while
the task force proposal relies on the
measurement of "load."
Concentration is a relative mea
sure based on the percentage of pol-
lutants captured, whereas load is an
absolute number measuring the to
tal amount of pollutants removed
from a site.
Environmental groups like Save
Our Springs said the only way to
ensure non-degradation is through
measuring load rather concentra
tion.
For the council to vote on a new
amendment at Thursday's meeting,
as it had planned, the amendment
will have to be filed by Monday.
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FRIDAY'S DOW JONES. 2.961 76
DOWN 23.03 VOLUME 163.990,000
WORLD & NATION
Croatia moves to war after Serbian threats
T m D a i l y T e x a n
Monday, October 7, 1991 Page 3
Associated Press
ZAGREB, Y ugoslavia — E m battled C roa
tia m oved
to a “ w ar fo o tin g ” S u n d ay ,
h a n d in g o ut g u n s a n d un ifo rm s to n e w vol
u n te ers, w hile federal w arp lan e s struck po
sitions near th e rep u b lic's capital.
The E uropean C o m m u n ity
th re aten ed
trad e an d econom ic san ctio n s a g ain st Yu
g oslavia's w arrin g p arties u n less th e fight
ing sto p p e d by m id n ig h t M o n day. But
C roatian forces an d th e federal arm y and
Serb guerrillas c o n tin u ed battlin g th ro u g h
o u t th e republic.
The arm y — facing d esertio n s, m orale
problem s, a rm o r c a p tu re d by the C roats,
and the ap p ro a c h of w in te r w e a th e r —
ap p eared to be trying to strike a decisive
blow to brin g C roatia quickly to its knees.
“ It's a great o ffe n s iv e /' said C roatian In
1 hey are
form ation M inister B ranko Salaj.
th ro w in g e v ery th in g they have at u s .”
C roatian officials, a p p a re n tly follow ing
P residen t Franjo T u d jm a n 's call to arm s late
S aturday, said they had b eg u n m obilizing
th ere w ere
in areas w h e re
v o lu n teers
en o u g h w e a p o n s.
“ W e are m aking all m ilitary p re p a ra tio n s
that w e can, p u ttin g C roatia o n a w a r foot
in g ," Salaj said. “ W e c a n 't go back a n y
m o re ."
In aH, at least 600 peo ple have died since
C roatia d eclared its in d e p e n d e n c e on June
25. Som e estim ates p u t the toll at 2,500.
The fighting b etw een C ro ats a n d Serbs
has been caused by the refusal of m any of
the 600,000 ethn ic Serbs in C roatia to live in
an
state. C roats
blam e th e w ar on Serbian expansionism
and say Serbs have n o thing to fear from an
in d e p e n d e n t Croatia.
in d e p e n d e n t C roatian
In Z agreb, air raid sirens w ailed three
tim es, a n d frightened re sid e n ts ru sh e d to
bom b sh elters to the so u n d s of d ista n t ex
plosions.
Federal w arp lan es, firing m issiles, a t
tacked a sm all airp o rt six m iles so u th w e st
of Z agreb, h itting th e co m m an d p o st of a
form er air force trainin g center that h ad
b een taken over by C roatian s. Officials said
o n e p erso n w as killed a n d th ree in ju red ,
an d several nearby h o u ses w ere d am ag ed .
C roatian forces attacked a federal arm y
b ase at Sam obor, 12 m iles w est of Z agreb,
seeking w ea p o n s stored
th ere. Federal
tro ops resp o n d ed w ith artillery a n d m o rtar
fire, an d resid en ts of th e tow n w ere ev acu
ated.
A sked if C roatian forces w ould try to
cap tu re tw o large a rm y barracks in Z ag reb ,
Salaj said, “ It's entirely possible, it's w ar
Fighting w as also re p o rted raging so u th
of Z agreb, in th e eastern C roatian region of
Slavonia near th e b o rd e r w ith Serbia, an d
n ear th e m edieval w alled city of D ubrovnik
on th e A driatic.
Federal forces closing in on D ubrovnik
reached the ed g e of Cilipi airport, ab o u t 12
m iles from th e old city cen ter, a w orld-fa
m ous tourist attraction. A TV rep o rt later
said the airp o rt had fallen.
A federal naval co m m a n d e r w as also
killed w h en C roatian forces fired at a fed er
al helicopter near th e a irp o rt on S atu rd ay .
Ex-Soviet officer
admits to killing
Report: Secret police murdered
almost 7,000 WWII Pole officers
Associated Press
LO N D O N — A form er Soviet se
cret police c o m m a n d er h as a d m itted
his role in th e m u rd e r of m ore th an
6,000 Polish officers in W orld W ar
JI, according to a n e w sp a p e r re p o rt
'p u b lis h e d on S un d ay .
The Observer n e w sp a p e r said Vla
d im ir T okaryev, 89, m ad e a vid eo
ta p e d sta te m e n t describing h o w the
/N K V D police agency, th e p recu rso r
' jof the KGB, killed 6,925 Polish offi
c e rs in A pril 1940.
• - H e said 250 Poles w ere killed eve-
j*y n ig ht in th e secret police h e a d
q u arte rs in K alinin, a b o u t 100 m iles
-northw est of M oscow . Kalinin
is
/n o w k n o w n by its historical n am e of
-T ver, w hich w as resto red last year.
■ - T he rep o rt w as w ritte n by N icho
la s Bethell, a h isto rian an d C o n serv
ative m em ber of th e E u ropean P ar
liam ent, w h o has also
tran sla ted
■Russian literature, in clu d in g Alex
a n d e r S o lz h en itsy n 's The Cancer
Ward.
Bethell said he h a d ob tain ed vi
d e o tap e s of sta te m e n ts by I okaryev
a n d P yotr S o p ru n en k o , 83, w ho
w as identified as th e NKVD officer
in charge of Polish priso n ers.
S o p ru n e n k o told of receiving an
o r d e r from th e P olitburo, signed by
th e execu
Josef Stalin, o rd e rin g
tion s, Bethell said. P ro secutors say
T okaryev a n d S o p ru n en k o are th e
only m en still living w h o so far have
■been identified as h av in g a case to
a n sw e r.
~ “ U n d er p re se n t legislation, they
p ro b a b ly w o n 't be able to paeceed.
But th e re will n eed to be a piece of
je tro a c tiv e legislation m aking m ass
lim itless
m u r d e r of
c rim e ," Bethell said in an interview
S u n d a y .
- W hile there is no tim e limit on
Trying "crim es ag ain st h u m a n ity ,”
The Soviets ap p ly this only to crim es
com m itted in the nam e of N azi G er
m any, the rep o rt said.
this sort a
Bethell said he obtained th e tapes
tw o w eek ago in M oscow , w h ere he
“ They had no basis in
law, even in those days.
An execution carried out
under their authority
was, quite simply, a mur
der.”
— Ma j . G e n .
V l a d i m i r K u p i e t s
m et w ith m ilitary p ro secu to rs. A
year ago, P resid en t M ikhail G o rba
chev directed them to investigate
the killings of som e 15,000 Polish of
ficers, including 3,897 Poles at Ka
tyn an d 4,403 near K harkov.
Tokaryev said th e killings at Kali
nin w ere carried o u t at n igh t by
a b o u t 30 NKVD m en , led by an offi
cer nam ed Blokhin.
The bodies, b u ried near M yed-
noye village ab o u t 20 m iles outsid e
K alinin, are now being d isin terred
in the presen ce of Polish observers,
Bethell said.
Bethell said th e Soviet p rosecu
re c o m m e n d
to
an d
e x p e c te d
I ok ary ev
a g a in st
to r s
c h a rg e s
S op ru n en k o .
“T he system of NKVD special
com m issions w as com pletely o u t
side the Soviet co n stitu tio n . They
had no basis in law , ev en in th o se
days. An execution carried o u t u n
d er their a u th o rity w as, q u ite sim
ply, a m u rd e r," Maj. G en. V ladim ir
K upiets, lead er of a four-m an team
of p ro secu to rs, w as q u o te d as say
ing.
Bethell said the investigatio n has
been h a m p e re d by th e su sp e n sio n
of Maj. G en. A lexander K atyusev
because of his "in activ ity " d u rin g
the A u g u st co u p a tte m p t.
O n the d a y of th e co u p a tte m p t,
KGB officers in K alinin tried to stop
the ex h u m atio n of Polish m ass
graves, Bethell re p o rte d . "T h ey told
us th at o u r w o rk w as u n n e c essa ry
and that they w o u ld not g u a ra n te e
our safety. Still, w e carried o n ,” Ku
piets w as q u o te d as saying.
FDA
Associated Press
W A SH IN G TO N — D an g ero usly a d u lte r
ated food, su b sta n d a rd m edical devices
an d p rescription d ru g s of d u b io u s effective
ness are reaching co n su m e rs becau se the
Food an d D rug A d m in istratio n ca n n o t stop
them , says a H o u se report.
For exam ple, said th e re p o rt being re
leased M onday, th e FDA believed a p artic
ular b ran d of chew able V itam in D tablets
d esigned for ch ild ren w as too p o te n t an d a
Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, H aiti — T he Senate p resid en t
said S un d ay legislators w ere co n sid erin g nam ing a S u
prem e C ourt justice to replace exiled P resid en t Jean-
B ertrand A ristide an d calling election s w ithin 90 d ay s.
D ejean Belizaire said no decision on such an a p p o in t
m en t h ad been m ad e b u t th a t it could com e as early as
M onday or T u esd ay after talks w ith political a n d b u si
ness leaders to settle on a so lution to the crisis.
"W e are not th e g o v ern m en t, b u t we are the only
legitim ate civilian in stitu tio n th a t can m ake d e cisio n s,"
Belizaire said of th e N ational A ssem bly, H aiti's p arlia
m en t, w hich w as elected w ith A ristide last D ecem ber.
H e said any p ro p o sal for resolving the w eek-old cri
sis m ust be a p p ro v e d by the S en ate an d C ham b er of
D eputies, w hich form the N ational A ssem bly.
T he law m akers m et w ith m ilitary, political an d b u si
n ess leaders late into th e n ight at th e N ational Palace. A
half-dozen soldiers searched all th o se e n terin g or leav
ing the building.
In a joint sta te m e n t S u n d ay n ig h t, the c o u n try 's m a
jor political parties u rged th e N ational A ssem bly to go
ah ead and nam e a provisional p re sid e n t "to avoid ch a
os that th rea ten s the very fo u n d a tio n of the n a tio n .”
Several dip lo m ats, in clu d in g U.S. A m bassad or Alvin
A dam s, a d d re sse d a Senate crisis com m ittee.
Backing u p claim s by G en. Raoul C edras, the arm ed
forces' provisional com m ander-in -ch ief, th at the mili
tary did not w a n t to govern, Belizaire said the arm y
h ad refused to assu m e interim p o w er.
“ W e have no g o v e rn m e n t to keep th e state going,
the Senate p re sid e n t said. H e said “ there w as very little
tim e" to reach a solution.
The proposal being con sid ered S u n d ay w as th o u g h t
Stabbing roundup
Associated Press
Israeli police rounded up Palestinians after a fatal stabbing of a female
German tourist in the Old City of Jerusalem Wednesday. The sacred hill in
Jerusalem known to the Jews as Temple Mount and to the Arabs as
Haram es-Sharif was the scene of many riots a year ago.
Ethnic violence persists in Germany
Associated Press
B O N N , G erm any — G erm an y o u th s fire-
bom bed refugee h o stels an d beat u p im m ig ran ts
across th e co u ntry , police said S u nday. A federal
agency rep o rted th e re are far m ore neo-N azis in
the n atio n th a n prev io u sly th o u g h t.
th e
far-right R epublican party
w on its first seats in H a n o v e r's city council d u r
ing local elections in L ow er Saxony state.
M eanw hile,
The R epublicans, w h o cam p aig ned w ith a n ti
foreigner slogans like, "T h e Boat Is l u ll,” cap
tu red only 3.5 p e rc e n t of the vote in H anover,
b u t en o u g h to w in o ne o r tw o seats.
Just a w eek earlier, th e radical-right G erm an
P eo p le's U nion w o n seats in B rem en's p arlia
m en t on an an ti-foreign er cam paign.
From H esse state in w e ste rn G erm any to Bran-
d e n b u rg state in th e east, rig ht-w ing radicals be
sieged asylum sh elters an d in ju red at least six
foreigners d u rin g th e p ast 24 h o u rs, police said.
Ethnic an d racial violence h as b een raging in
G erm any for several w eeks.
The attackers d e m a n d th at all foreigners be
driven from th e co u n try . T he h a tre d is ethnic
an d racial in n a tu re , b u t also stem s from co m p e
tition for jobs, h o u sin g a n d social w elfare funds.
Law au th o rities have said th e re are about
2,000 neo-N azis in form er East G erm an y , site of
som e of th e w orse attacks.
But in a new ly released re p o rt, th e Federal O f
fice for th e Protection of the C o n stitu tio n said
the figure is m uch h ig h e r in th e econom ically
d e p ressed region.
.
"It can be assu m e d th a t the neo-N azi scene in
the form er GDR is g reater th a n 2,000, in all likeli
hood several tim es g re a te r," the intelligence-col-
lecting agency said.
The agency said a b o u t 2,700 neo-N azis w ere in
form er W est G erm any an d th at m any of them
possess explosives a n d g u n s.
The C ologne-based agency com plained th at
police in eastern G erm any have collected scant
inform ation abou t the righ t-w in g radical scene in
th at region.
“ W hat is lacking is a b alanced, co m p eten t pic
ture of the situation — th e first an d m ost im p o rt
an t p reco ndition for an effective battle ag ain st
political violence," th e agency said in a report.
U naccustom ed to political violence, police in
the form er C o m m u n ist p art of G erm any have
been o v erw h elm ed. Som e officers have ev en
sym p ath ized w ith rig h t-w in g radicals.
A ccording to th e C ologne agency, 99 arso n a t
tacks o n asylum sh elters w ere com m itted from
Jan uary until th e e n d of S eptem ber.
possible cau se of elev ated blood calcium
levels w hich could d am ag e k id n ey s and
possibly lead to d e a th .
But the FDA c an n o t o rd e r recalls, so the
agency began neg o tiatio n s w ith the m a n u
facturer in stead . N o a g ree m en t h ad been
reached at th e tim e th e rep o rt w as w ritten,
an d th e tablets w ere c o n tin u in g to be sold.
In a n o th e r case, a hog p ro d u c e r in Indi
ana w as feedin g his anim als seed corn con
tam in ated w ith a fungicide a n d pesticide.
The FDA w as co n cern ed th a t th e chem icals
w ould en d u p in th e p ork a n d be absorbed
by h u m a n s, but it had to ask the state v e te r
inarian to q u a ra n tin e th e hogs a n d th e state
c h e m ist's office to em bargo th e seed corn
because it lacked the a u th o rity .
H o w ever, w hile a p p ro p ria te ch ann els
w ere b ein g p u rsu e d , th e p o rk w as still on
the m arket.
T hese exam ples and m ore w ere collected
by the H o u se Energy a n d C om m erce su b
com m ittee staff on in vestig atio n s a n d o ver
sight to show w hy a bill sch e d u le d for a
subcom m ittee vote this w eek is n eed ed .
The bill w ould give th e FDA enforcem ent
po w er over th e in d u strie s it regulates, sim i
lar to th a t already en jo y ed by the A gricul
ture D e p a rtm e n t o ver its charges.
But FD A -regulated b u sin ess g ro u p s o p
pose it, saying th ere w a s " n o evidence, p a t
tern or practice to su g g e st" th e FDA n e e d
ed a n y th in g m ore th a n ad d itio nal financial
an d h u m an reso u rces to d o a b etter job.
The G rocery M an u facturers of Am erica
said th e report, titled Filthy Food, Dubious
Drugs and Defective Devices: the Legacy of
FDA's Antiquated Statute, h a d "a sensational
title, b u t little new in fo rm a tio n ."
The legislation w o u ld give the FDA p o w
er to o rd er d e stru c tio n of go o d s th a t risk
h u m a n or anim al health an d m a n d ate that
o th er u nsatisfacto ry goo ds be
clearly
th e U nited
stam p ed “ R efused e n try
S tates."
to
The bill also w o u ld give FDA p o w e r to:
■ Issue su b p o e n a s w h en p ro d u c ts are
being in vestigated.
■ E nter estab lish m en ts, w ith o u t p e rm is
sion of th e o w n er, w h en crim inal activity is
su sp ected.
m
■ Set civil p en alties for violations.
Haitian senate may replace exiled leader
EF
Associated Press
Belgian king refuses resignation
of language-divided government
BRUSSELS, Belgium — King B audouin on S unday
refused th e resign ation of th e linguistically-divided
go v ern m en t a n d told it to p rep a re for con stitu tio nal
ch an g es th at w o u ld e x p a n d regional a u to n o m y .
T he m onarch m et w ith the cen ter-rig h t g o v e rn
m e n t's leaders th ro u g h o u t th e w eek en d in an attem p t
to calm linguistic p assio n s b etw een the French- an d
D u tch-sp eaking p arties of th e coalition.
The tw o D u tch -sp eak in g Flem ish p arties clashed
bitterly last w eek w ith their F rench -speaking c o u n ter
p arts over arm s a n d telecom m unicatio ns contracts.
T he d isp u te h asten e d th e dem ise of W ilfred M ar
te n s' g o v ern m en t o nly w eeks before the en d of its
four-year term .
A fter the kin g 's decision, M artens
im m ediately
called for a m eetin g of th e C abinet to seek com m on
g ro u n d on a c o n stitu tio n al proposal.
Peace conference planned in Afghanistan
KABUL, A fgh anistan — Prim e M inister Fazle H aq
K haliqyar disclosed p lan s S un d ay for peace talks in
volving the C om m u n ist-sty le g o v ern m en t, m o d erate
M uslim rebel lead ers a n d A fghanistan s exiled king.
But fu n d am en talist guerrillas rejected th e talks and
v o w ed to co n tin u e p re ssin g the 13-year-old civil w ar
th at has killed m o re th a n 1.5 m illion A fghans an d
u p ro o te d m ore th a n a th ird of the co u n try s 15 m illion
people.
P resid en t N ajibullah w'ill not perso nally take p art in
the talks, w hich are expected to take place in G eneva
u n d e r U nited N ations su p e rv isio n in late O cto ber or
early N ovem ber, K haliqyar said.
Victims of Indonesia plane crash buried
JAKARTA, Indonesia — M ore th an 130 m ilitary
m en killed in the crash of an In d o n esian air force
plane w ere buried S u n d ay w ith ho n o rs.
T he C-130 H ercules tra n sp o rt crashed sho rtly after
takeoff S aturday , killing 134 air force m en ab o ard , as
well as a security g u ard an d an em ployee at a g o v e rn
m ent trainin g cen ter d estro y ed by th e flam ing w reck
age-
Vice M arshall Siboen, th e air force chief of staff,
p ro v id ed th e u p d a te d d e a th toll S un day. He co n
firm ed that o n e air force m a n su rv iv ed the crash b u t
w as in critical conditio n w ith m assiv e b u rn s.
The m ilitary on S atu rd ay h a d initially rep o rte d a toll
,
,
of 132 killed.
Smithsonian returns Alaskan native hones
LARSEN BAY, Alaska — T he bo n es of h u n d re d s of
Kodiak Island natives w ere reb u ried in L arsen Bay,
A laska, in a R ussian O rth o d o x cerem on y nearly 61)
years after the S m ithso nian In stitu tio n took them for
research w ith o u t islan d ers' p erm ission .
T he skeletal rem ains of 756 peo p le, taken frOm th e
island off A laska's so u th e rn coast in the 1930s, w ere
flow n hom e last m o n th in card b o ard boxes Som e ol
th e rem ains w ere 2,000 y ears old, w hile o th e rs w ere
of people w h o died of a" 1918 flu epidem ic, archeolo-
gists an d islanders said.
T he rem ains w ere buried S atu rd ay in a 50-foot-long
tren ch on a grassy hill on th e o u tsk irts of th e village.
Associated Press
Victims of the Haitian coup pile up in the morgue.
likely to b ar A ristide from new elections, an d it w as not
k no w n w h e th e r law m ak ers w o u ld allow him to return
to H aiti. U n d er th e c o n situ tio n , no p re sid e n t can suc
ceed him self.
T H K D A I! V I’KX W
Page 4 Monday. October 7. 1991
EDITORIALS
T te B-2 v w fe ,
Wonders a^am st Killer
bees!.. Pitbulls... And
arfe at a picnic !...
This sate Would
be easier w the
Soviets were .
st\W a threat
TH E D A IL Y TEXAN
Editorial Hoard
M atthew C o n n ally
Curt B esselm a n
A sso cia te E d ito r
E d ito r
D avid B ezan son
A sso cia te E d itor
Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan 3re those of the writer of the
article They are not necessarily those of the University adm inistration, the Board
of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of O perating " rustees O pin
ions expressed in staff or guest colum ns are those of the writer.
Letters subm itted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest
colum ns should be no more than 800 words Bring subm issions to the Texan
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Te\an grammar punctuation style
VIEWPOINT
O n T he P ro w l
State watchdog only a French poodle
M e m b e rs o f th e n ew T e x a s E th ics C o m m issio n say th at, for the
m o st p art, th e y d o n 't e x p e c t th e y w ill hav e to clea n up a n y-
th in g in sta te g o v e rn m e n t b u t bad P R , or th e " p e r c e p tio n " of
im p ro p riety . T h o se p illars o f m o rality p ro b ab ly a re n 't s h a k in g in th eir
b o o ts w ith th e co m m issio n sp o rtin g kid g lo v e s — th ey p ro bab ly have as
m an y sto m ach b u tte rflies a s U T P resid en t C u n n in g h a m h a s b efo re an
interv iew w ith h is sp e ech w riter for A lcalde m ag azin e.
T h ro u g h o u t h e r cam p aig n and th e 72nd legislative s e ssio n , G ov . Ann
R ich ard s d ep icted th e v o te rs' faith in th eir re p re se n ta tiv e s a s abysm ally
low . "T h e y [T exan s] are su sp icio u s ab o u t o u r m o tiv es, y o u rs and m in e ,"
sh e said in F eb ru ary . " T h e y are d istressed ab ou t th e sed u ctiv e sm ell of
m o n ey in th e political p ro cess and th e in flu e n ce of n arro w sp ecial in ter
e s t s ."
A s a resu lt, an e th ics co m m issio n w as form ed by th e L eg islatu re to
in terp ret th e n ew e th ics law w h ich th e n o b le self-p o licin g L egislatu re
p assed th is y ear. T h e co m m issio n w ill hav e au th o rity to reg u late a broad
ran g e o f q u e stio n a b le leg islativ e issu es. Y et th ro u g h o u t th e d eb ate ov er
the bill, leg islato rs in sisted th e p ro blem to be m ere p erceiv ed corru p tio n .
G ra n ted , th ey are in n o ce n t until p ro v en gu ilty, b u t th is com m issio n
m igh t n ot know th e difference*. T h e y 're o n ly co n cern e d w ith PR.
O n e o f th e n o m in e e s fo r th e co m m issio n , A rlington law y er Ja m es
C rib bs, a fo rm er law p artn er w ith sta te S en . Bob M cF arlan d and now' a
lobb y ist, m ad e clea r th e in te n tio n s o f th e co m m issio n . He said th ey will
directly ad d ress th e p u b lic's w orry o v er in flu e n ce p ed d lin g in state g ov
e rn m e n t: " I th in k th is e th ics co m m issio n h as got an o p p o rtu n ity to try to
help righ t that w ro n g by h e lp in g th e leg islato rs and h elp in g th e lobb y
ists to d eal w ith th is new' law ."
In sh o rt, th e e th ics co m m issio n w ill sp eak for leg islato rs and lobbyists
in tellin g th e p u blic th at e v e ry th in g is A -O K . A n o th e r n o m in e e said, 1
th in k w e n eed to tig h te n u p ou r reg u latio n s and m ake it u n d erstan d ab le
to th e p u blic th at, as far as 1 kn ow , th e re are no m ajo r, g larin g p ro b
le m s ."
W ell w o n 't th at b e a relief to h ear.
A s lon g as im p ro p riety is o n ly in th e e y e o f th e p u blic, n o th in g will
im p ro ve b ev on d p e rce p tio n s. W e know' th at H ou se S p e a k e r G ib Lew is
sp e n t tim e in jail. T h e p e rcep tio n th is tim e is that h e 's in d icted on al
leged eth ics vio latio n s. W e also k n o w state R ep. H u go B erlanga w as
jailed for refu sin g to turn ov er self-in crim in a tin g record s. A nd didn t a
state re p re sen tativ e die recen tly from a co ca in e o v erd o se?
U .S . re p re se n ta tiv e s' ch e ck s seem to b e hav e created th e p ercep tion
th at th e y are b o u n cin g by th e h u n d red s.
G ov . A n n R ich ard s told a task fo rce Friday to "set the to n e' for a state
E th ics C o m m issio n th at will scru tin ize th e eth ical b e h a i ior o f public
officials, startin g in Ja n u a ry . S h e d escrib ed the task force as a "s u p e rb
an d quality g ro u p ."
" I d o n 't th in k an y b o d y is g o in g to raise any q u e stio n s ab o u t th e eth ics
o f th e p articip an ts o f this task fo r c e ," R ich ard s said. 1 he leg islato rs w ho
recom m en d ed th em d id n 't p erceiv e an y ethical p ro b lem s.
Sh e told th e task fo rce, w h ich sh e created by e xecu tiv e ord er, "W h a t
w e really w an t to figure o u t h e re , w'ith the co m m issio n , is how w e can
create in g o v ern m e n t a bod y th at is go in g to offer th e reassu ran ce that
th e pu blic n e ed s th at th eir in te re sts are co m in g firs t."
T ry ag ain . T h is o n e 's given us a p rev iew o f th e ro sy co n clu sio n s it will
d raw .
— M atthew C onnally
ftU J M CoHSTlTUTTdi
Democrats need better strategy to win
A t a D em o cratic P arty co n fe re n c e held
branch o f th e nation al g o v e rn m e n t. D em o crats
m u st in d icate to th e p o p u lace a clear plan o f
action b efo re p assin g law s in C o n g re ss; they
m ust m ake it clear that th eir p o licies can be
im p lem en ted th ro u g h the law m a k in g p ro cess,
if n ot by m e a n s o f th e p re sid e n cy .
Jennifer DeLay
TEXAN COLUMNIST
S e p t. 21, Jerry B ro w n , a fo rm er g o v er
n o r of C aliforn ia an d p o ssib le ca n d i
d ate for th e p re sid e n cy , called for th e revitaliza
tion o f his party. B row n ad d ed
th e
D em ocratic Party m u st ad v o cate ch a n g e b e
cau se it is now " s e e n by m illio n s o f A m erican s
as th e party o f th e sta tu s q u o ."
that
W h o is he kidd ing?
G ran ted , th e D em o crats hold a m ajo rity of
seats in both h o u ses o f C o n g re s s an d th u s tend
to con trol the p ro cess o f cre a tin g fed eral law'.
But C o n g re ss, th o u g h it w as orig in ally in te n d
ed to be th e m o st im p o rta n t b ra n ch of g o v e rn
m en t, is p re sen tly treated as se co n d a ry in im
p o rtan ce to th e p re sid e n cy ; th e m ed ia portray
the leg islatu re as a fractio u s b od y existin g to
eith er co rro b o ra te or balk th e w ish es o f the
ch ie f execu tiv e.
C o n g re ss m ay m ake an d p ass th e law s, but
w e look to th e p re sid e n t to p ro v id e th e in sp ira
tion for policy an d n ew law s, an d h av e d o n e so
sin ce Fran klin R o o se v e lt.
T h e D em o cratic Party h as n ot had a firm grip
on the e xecu tiv e b ra n ch sin ce R ichard N ix o n 's
in 1968. T h e ele ctio n o f Jim m y
ascen d an cy
C arter in 1976 can arg u ably be a ttrib u ted to
W aterg ate; C a rte r's term o f o ffice w as in any
case w id ely regard ed as a fru stra tin g failu re.
S in ce 1976, D em o crats h av e n ot w on the e le c
toral v o tes of a n y state larg er than G eo rg ia,
w'hich se n d s on ly 12 re p re se n ta tiv e s to the e le c
toral colleg e.
E ven if D em o cra ts u se th eir cq n tro l o f C o n
g re ss to d efy th e p erceiv ed R ep u b lica n d o m i
n an ce and im p lem e n t a D em o cra tic a g e n d a ,
th eir legislative triu m p h s are n ot clea r to v o ters
fo cu sin g on th e e x e cu tiv e b ra n ch . D em o cratic
leg islato rs try in g to fo llow th e p arty p latfo rm
set ou t in e le c tio n y e a rs w ould p ro b a b ly n o t b e
recog n ized as su ch ; w'hat a v e ra g e v o te r can re
cap his or h er p a rty 's p latform ?
If th e 1988 p re sid en tia l race w as a n y in d ica
tion, th e pu blic is n o t ev en in te reste d in the
sp ecifics of p arty p latfo rm s. N ot o n e o f th e
th ree m a jo r n e w s m a g a z in e s p rin ted th e p lat
form o f e ith er p arty ; o n ly U .S . N ew s a n d W orld
R eport m ad e a n y th in g m ore th an a p a ssin g re f
e re n c e to the D em o cratic p latfo rm . T h e m ed ia
d ev o tes m ore tim e to a p a rty 's e lectio n stra te g y
than its policy a sp ira tio n s.
If Brow 'n's "m illio n s o f A m e rica n s " h av e n o
clea r view o f D em o crats' in te n tio n s, hovv can
th ey regard th e party as the a rch ite ct of th e
statu s quo?
To m ake B ro w n 's sta te m e n t tru e, th e D e m o
crats m u st d ev elo p a clear ag en d a an d re a sse rt
the role o f C o n g re ss, th e on ly d irectly e lected
H ow ever, th e D em o cra ts in co n tro l o f C o n
g ress are far from co n tro llin g th e p re sid e n cy ,
and th ey k n o w it. T h e 1988 e le ctio n d e m o n
strated th at the D em o cra ts c a n n o t w in w ith
their cu rren t " i f you ca n 't b ea t 'e m , jo in 'e m "
ap p roach to ca m p a ig n in g . T h e 1988 c o n v e n tio n
ch o se to p ass o v e r th e old co re o f b lu e-co llar
su p p o rte rs in fav or o f a nearly issu e le ss, m edia-
cen tered ca m p aig n .
Im itative tactics hav e y ield ed n o th in g in th e
q u est for th e o ffice o f the p re sid e n c y . T h e D em
o crats will n o t e n te r th e e x e cu tiv e o ffice an y
tim e soon u n le ss th ey d ev elo p a n o n -d eriv a tiv e
political stra te g y . In a p re sid e n tia l m ark e t d o m
inated by th e R e p u b lica n s, th e y are u n likely to
com e ou t on to p in an im ag e c o n te s t.
P olitical iss u e s and d esire to refo rm sh ou ld
take p re ce d e n ce ov er th e g ro o m in g o f ca n d i
d ates for th e m ed ia; th e D e m o cra ts c a n 't act on
B ro w n 's d esire for rev italizio n w ith o u t re d efin
ing th eir p rio rities. T h e y d o n 't h av e a ch a n ce in
hell o f w in n in g the
'92 e le ctio n u n le ss th ey
d isp e n se w ith co u rtin g the m ed ia and strive for
action in th e face o f the c o u n try 's p ro b lem s.
D eLay is a R ussian junior.
Fijis harass female drivers
L ast W e d n esd a y , as a fem ale stu d e n t
w alked aw ay from her car, sh e tu rned
back to see if th e d o o rs w ere locked and
saw a m an sta n d in g by the car a im in g a
football at her. A p p a re n tly , he in te n d e d to
hit h e r in th e b ack and p reten d it w as an
a ccid e n t, b u t sto p p ed w h en sh e tu rned
aro u n d . T w o o th e r m en w ere p re se n t, and
o n e y elled , " G o a h e a d , d o it!"
I h e ball
w as n e v e r th ro w n , b u t th e m an k ep t his
arm raised in a th re a te n in g g e stu re .
U n able to find p ark in g on ca m p u s, this
w o m an had th e a u d acity to p ark in front
o f th e Phi G am m a D elta h o u se. O n a p re
viou s o ccasio n , so m e F ijis g ave h e r m e n a c
in g look s for p ark in g
in fro n t o f their
h o u se. T h e n ext d ay , s h e fo u n d h er car
sm eared w ith fries an d h a m b u rg ers.
It see m s th e se in cid e n ts o f v an d alism
an d h a ra ssm e n t are co m m o n , b u t g o u n re
p o rted . A m o n g th e last s e m e s te r's targets
w ere o n e cam p u s re sid e n t w h o had " n ig
g e r " scraw led o n h e r car an d a n o th e r w h o
had h er w in d sh ield sm ash ed in (o f th e se
w o m en , tw o w e re b lack and o n e H isp a n
ic).
T h e last tim e w e ch e ck e d , g u y s, that
sectio n of 27th S tre e t w as o w n ed by the
C ity of A u stin and op en to p u blic p ark ing .
As you know , o n -cam p u s p ark in g is no
party, e sp ecially for w o m en w h o hav e to
w alk to and from th eir cars at n igh t.
P reviously* the U n iv ersity d ealt w ith
this fra tern ity 's p ro b lem s by req u irin g th e
Fijis to take w o rk sh o p s in cu ltu ral d iv ersi
ty. H o p efu lly , th e se h o u rs o f "se n s itiv ity
tra in in g " w ere not co m p le te ly in vain. If
you still feel th e u rge to v an d alize p ro p er
ty and attack w o m e n , m ay b e so m e serio u s
co u n selin g w ould be in ord er.
K arina C ubilla
G overnm ent
tim etable. A ssert,
Evolution not in the rocks
S o m e claim th at e v o lu tio n is a fact and
b ase th eir assertio n on th e " f a c t " of th e
g eologic
th e y m ay.
P rov e, th ey ca n n o t. T h e "g e o lo g ic tim e ta
b le " seen in m any textb o o k s d o es indeed
su p p o rt e v o lu tio n , but th e "g e o lo g ic tim e
ta b le " see n in m any textb oo k s is actu ally
im agin ary p ro d u ction of e v o lu tio n -
the
th in k in g an d n ot a reflection of th e actu al
record o f the rocks.
A .E .J. E ngel of th e C a lifo rn ia In stitu te of
T e ch n o lo g y m ak e s th e fo llow in g a d m is
sio n : "N o m o re th an 1 p e rce n t or so o f the
h isto ry of the E arth is d ecip h e ra b le . But
th at 1 p ercen t is d isp ersed th ro u g h a series
o f e v e n ts or e p iso d e s, e x te n d in g back
th ro u g h g eologic tim e. By im ag in ativ e m a
n ip u latio n of the ev o lv in g data w e can re
co n stru ct a m ag n ificen t and aw e so m e h is
tory o f the earth and its life ." ("T im e and
the E a r th ," A m erican Scientist 5 7 .)
"Im a g in a tiv e m a n ip u la tio n "
not
p ro of. E volu tio n p red icts that th e earlie st
strata will h av e fe w e r and m o re sim p le
fo rm s relative to lo w e r strata, bu t su ch is
not w h at is fo u n d . G eo rg e S im p so n , "M r.
E v o lu tio n ," co n fe s s e d , "T h e r e m u st be
so m e special reaso n w hy varied fo ssils are
su d d en ly p re sen t in th e C am b ria n an d not
b efo re. T h is m a jo r m y stery o f th e history
of life h as natu rally excited a g rea t d eal of
in
a rg u m en t and s p e c u la tio n ." (Q u o te d
T he M eaning o f E volu tion .)
is
A "m a jo r m y s te ry " is n ot p ro o f. W ere
e v o lu tio n tru e, in te rm e d ia te fo rm s w ould
su rely ab ou n d in th e fossil reco rd , b u t S te
p h en G ou ld o f H arvard h as a d m itte d , "A ll
p alen to lo g ists k n ow that th e fossil record
co n ta in s p re cio u s little in th e w ay of in te r
m ed iate fo rm s: tra n sitio n s b e tw e e n m ajor
g ro u p s are ch aracteristically a b r u p t." (N at
ural H istory, Ju n e -Ju ly , 1977, p .24. Q u o ted
in R eason an d R ev elation , A pr. 1984)
D r. C o lin P a tte rso n , s e n io r p a le o n to lo
gist at th e B ritish M u seu m o f N atu ral H is
tory in L o n d o n , re sp o n d in g to a q u e stio n
co n c e rn in g
state d ,
"th e r e is n o t o n e su ch fossil for w h ich on e
cou ld m ak e a w ater-tig h t a r g u m e n t."
(Q u o te d in R eason and R ev elation .)
in te rm e d iate
fo rm s
Boh Berard
C lassics/G reek
I w ou ld
UT must punish all abusers!
like to w h o le h e a rte d ly agree
w ith A aron L ev in e on his s ta n ce ag ain st
sm o k in g ("S m o k e rs ta rn ish g a m e ," Firing
Line, F rid ay ), b u t I b eliev e th e re is a need
to police o th e r actio n s w h ich I h av e had
the m isfo rtu n e o f e x p e rie n cin g at football
g am es.
T h e first o ffe n siv e a ctio n w h ich sh ou ld
be sta m p ed ou t by th e iron fist o f o u r n ew ,
p lain -clo th ed U T PD o ffice rs is th e d rin k
ing o f th at h ig h ly ad d ictiv e s u b s ta n c e , al
coh o l. I w o u ld p refer to re in sta te p ro h ib i
tion n a tio n w id e . A lcoh ol te n d s to p ro d u ce
loud , b o is te ro u s , a b n o x io u s b eh a v io r in its
v ictim s. Ju st as re p u lsiv e sm e lls sh ou ld be
b a n n ed , as L ev in e h a s su g g e ste d , so
sh ou ld re p u lsiv e sig h ts.
P u n ish m e n t sh ou ld b e sw ift an d sev ere.
1 w ould su g g e st m aking th e o ffe n d e r d rink
the rest o f the alco h o l, in d u cin g p ro fu se
v o m itin g . T h e o ffe n d e r sh o u ld be esco rted
from th e g am e an d , if fo u n d "p u b licly in
to x ic a te d ," tak en to
jail. M in o rs cau gh t
w ith alco h o l sh o u ld h av e th e ir p aren ts
called to inform th em o f th e ir s o n 's or
d a u g h te r's m orally d ep lo rab le act.
C o n sid e rin g that 90 p e rc e n t o f th e s tu
d en t b o d y will be e sco rte d o u t o f th e sta d i
um for e ith e r sm o k in g , d rin k in g , or b ein g
o b n o x io u s, I also su g g e st th a t th e re m a in
in g g o o d ,
law -ab id in g , G o d -fe a rin g s tu
d en ts be rew ard ed for " ju s t sa y in g n o " by
allo w in g them to sit in th o se se a ts w h ich
w ere vacated by th e o ffe n d e rs : T h is will
e n co u ra g e p eo p le to n arc on th o se s tu
d en ts w h o are n o t o b e y in g th e ru les, th u s
red u cin g som e of th e n e ed for p o lice.
P. Scott Elders
U n iversity C hapter, N ation al O rgan ization
for the R eform O f M ariju an a Law s
Student money for CISPES would aid Salvadoran rebels
W h e n th e stu d e n ts voted
c o n g re ssm e n
and o th ers w h o
m ight .be sy m p a th e tic to re v o lu
tio n a r y m o v e m e n ts
in L a tin
A m erica.
K G B
port th e FM L N or n ot. S a lv a d o ra n
stu d e n ts w h o o p p o se th e FM L N
w ould b e forced to co n trib u te to a
cau se th e y are d iam etrically o p
p o sed to.
Mark Peña
GUEST COLUMNIST
in L y n ch 's bill.
d e f e c t o r
to o u st T on i L u ckett
tie-
an d h e r b an d of
d y ed , n e o -h ip p ie ca u se h o p p ers,
th e re w as a se n se o f h o p e th at
p erh ap s the S tu d e n ts ' A sso ciatio n
w ould cease its a b u se o f p o w er.
M an y voted for G arth D avis as SA
p re sid e n t — ra th e r th an T o n i's p o
litical d iscip le, Eric D ixon — b e
ca u se th ey view ed th e SA as an
in stitu tio n caterin g to th e political
ag en d a o f th e left, rath er than th e
n e ed s o f th e stu d e n t b od y as a
w h ole.
Even th o u g h D avis b rin g s so m e
m u ch n eed ed san ity to the SA ,
th ere are u n fo rtu n a te ly still m e m
b ers on the a ssem b ly that use th eir
in flu en ce to p ed d le im p ro p er an d ,
at w orst, illegal sch e m es.
th e M arxist
SA re p re sen ta tiv e Sh ola L y n ch ,
front
on b eh alf o f
gro u p C o m m itte e
in Solid arity
w ith th e P eo p le o f El Salv ad or, is
cu rren tly sp o n so rin g a bill
that
w ould g et y o u r S tu d e n ts ' A sso cia
tion to give th em $ 1 ,5 0 0 in aid to
th eir fu nd raisin g . K eep in m ind
that it takes m o n ey to raise m on-
ey.
T h e scam g o e s s o m e th in g like
this: C IS P E S u ses m o n ey allocated
by the SA to p ro m o te and assist
th eir W o rk -a-T h o n p ro gram
to
ben efit the p oor in E ast A u stin .
T h ey g et s p o n so rs to d o n ate m o n
ey . M ean w h ile, th e y put on a big
PR sh ow for th e m edia and o th e r
easily d u p e d , w e ll-m ean in g so u ls
by in stallin g h o m e secu rity d ev ic
low -in co m e
es and p atch in g up
h o u sin g .
A cco rd in g to L y n ch 's bill, th e
m oney will b e u sed to fund h ealth
care clin ics an d to aid in th e e sta b
lish m en t o f a w o m e n 's p aram ed ic
p rogram
in El Salv ad o r. But a
cop y of C IS P E S ' in tern al W ork-a-
T h o n m em o s tell a d iffe ren t and
d istu rb in g sto ry . T h e Y o u n g C o n
servatives o f T e x a s, in co n ju n ctio n
w ith the M o v e m e n t for D em o cra
cy
in El S alv ad o r, recen tly o b
tained m em o s co n ta in in g in fo rm a
tion that w as su sp icio u sly om itted
For ex am p le , C IS P E S b o asts
ab o u t the fo llow in g in a W ork -a-
T h o n sig n -u p sh e e t, "T h e W ork -a-
T h o n w ill su p p o rt th e A lejan d ra
B ravo Field H osp ital. T h is field
h osp ital is th e heart o f th e FM LN
[F arab u n d o M arti N ational L ib er
ation Front] m ed ical sy stem
in
C h a la te n a n g o [El Salv ad or]. W hile
d ev elo p in g th e cap acity to h an d le
th e im m ed iate m edical n e ed s of
the FM L N m em b ers and th e s u r
ro u n d in g p o p u latio n , it is also lay
ing th e b asis for a global health
care sy stem th ro u g h o u t El S a lv a
d o r ."
T h e w o m e n 's p aram ed ic p ro
is also referred to as the
gram
P a ra m e d ic
" F M L N W o m e n 's
T rain in g P r o je c t." W h ile L ynch
and C IS P E S try to p o stu re th e m
selves as co m p a ssio n a te p eop le
w h o se o n ly in te rest is in serv in g
th e S tu
th ey w an t
h u m an ity ,
d e n ts' A sso cia tio n to fund a band
of M arxist th u g s to take care of
th eir m ed ical n e ed s.
A nd g u ess w h o w ould pay for
it? You w o u ld , w h e th e r you s u p
T h e S tu d e n ts ' A sso ciatio n u se
m a n d ato ry stu d e n t fees for c a u se s
they d eem w o rth y of fu n d in g —
in clu d in g p artisan pet p ro je cts
that m an y stu d e n ts w o u ld n 't fund
th e m se lv e s if g iven the ch o ice .
T h e FM L N
is a M arxist arm y
that h as b ee n fu nd ed by th e So v iet
U n ion , C u ba and the S a n d in ista s
sin ce 1980 in th e a ttem p t to o v e r
throw th e elected g o v ern m e n t of
El Salv ad or.
F arab u n d o M arti, w h o g ives his
n am e to th e g ro u p , w as an a g e n t
in S ta lin 's old C o m in te rn w h o w as
S a n d m is ta
e x p e lle d
m o v e m e n t b ecau se of h is o b e d i
e n ce to M o sc o w 's party line.
fro m
th e
C IS P E S w as fo u n d ed in O cto b e r
1980 by Farid H a n d e l, b ro th e r of
th e c h ie f of
th e El Sa lv a d o ra n
C o m m u n ist Party, ih e p u rp o se of
C IS P E S w as to act as a p u b lic re la
tion s m o u th p ie ce to rally su p p o rt
for th e FM L N from " p r o g r e s s iv e "
S t a n i s l a v
L ev ch e n ck o , in h is b o o k K G B T he
H idden H an d, talk s ab o u t how th e
A m erican C o m m u n is t Party and
C ISP E S h av e jo in tly targ eted co l
lege stu d e n ts a cro ss A m erica b e
cau se " s tu d e n ts w e re easily m a
nipulated by so cialistic slo g an s
and u top ian v is io n s ."
L ev ch e n ck o w as
in ch arg e o f
Sov iet A ctiv e M e a su re s and w as
in stru m en tal in stre a m lin in g m o n
ey from th e co m m u n ist p arties o f
El Salv ad o r, C u b a , N icarag u a, th e
S o v iet U n io n an d
the U n ited
S ta te s to C IS P E S ch a p ters n a tio n
w ide. T h e W o rk -a -T h o n p ro g ram
w hich th e U T c h a p te r o f C IS P E S
w an ts you to fu nd is a n a tio n w id e
fund raisin g d rive, hardly a s p o n
tan eo u s act o f co n s c io u s n e s s -ra is
ing in East A u stin .
It is n ot th e role o f the S tu d e n ts '
A sso ciatio n to u se stu d e n t m o n ey
to fu nd a rm ie s aro u n d the w orld,
tim e w h en
e sp ecially at a
th e
F M L N and th e S a lv a d o ran g o v
e rn m e n t are clo se to sig n in g p eace
acco rd s th at w o u ld e n d the 11-
y ear-old \va r - N or is it p ro p er for
th e SA to u se s tu d e n t fu n d s for
feet-good p ro g ra m s in East A u s
tin. T h e SA is n e ith e r an en tity of
social w o rk ers n o r a bod y th at d e
cid es fo reig n p o licy . It's an o rg a n i
zation for s tu d e n ts and only s tu
d en ts.
L ast y ear, L u c k e tt's
cro n ie s
fu n d ed C IS P E S . T h is y e a r C IS P E S
is a sk in g for $ 1 ,5 0 0 from th e S A ,
p lu s $ 4 ,0 0 0 from th e U n io n . If you
o p p o se hav in g y ou r m o n ey u sed
for n o n -stu d e n t iss u e s ; or o b je ct
to su b sid izin g stu d e n t g ro u p s on
ca m p u s, co m e by th e Y C T table o n
the W est Mall an d sign a p etitio n
statin g as m u ch . T h e S tu d e n ts '
A ssociation v o te s on th e bill T u e s
day at 7 p .m . A s Thom as Je ffe rso n
w arn ed , "T o co m p el a m an to fu r
nish fu n d s for th e p ro p ag atio n of
id eas he d isb elie v e s an d a b h o rs is
sin ful and ty ra n n ic a l."
Peña is a govern m en t junior.
t
Thomas denies harassment charges
Associated Press
W A S H IN G T O N — Supreme Court nominee
Clarence Thomas "ve ry forcefully denied alle
g a t io n s by a law professor that he sexually ha
ra s s e d her when she worked for him a decade
ago, a Republican senator said Sunday. And the
White House dismissed the accusations as "un-
founded."
But Democratic senators called the accusations
very serious and two said a delay in Iuesday's
scheduled confirmation vote might be necessary.
Thomas himself made no comment on Anita
1 fill's allegations, which were first disclosed by
National Public Radio and Nezvsday.
The University of Oklahoma law professor
told the Judiciary Committee last month that
I hernias had detailed scenes from pornographic
movies to her when she worked in the early
1980s as his legal assistant at the Department of
Education and the Equal Employment Opportu
nity Commission, according to a source familiar
with the allegations.
Hill told the committee that Thomas had
asked her out and when she refused, began to
describe his sexual interests and the porno
graphic scenes, but he never touched her, the
source said.
" I felt as though I did not have a choice, that
the pressure was such that I was going to have
to submit to that pressure in order to continue
getting good assignments, being able to work
and be comfortable in the work environment,"
Hill said in an interview with National Public
Radio.
J H L
ZJm
The committee did not dis-
close Hill's allegations public*
ly before sending Thomas'
nomination to the full Senate
late last month without rec-
ommendation 1 he commit-
tee
the W h ite
House of the accusations and
a two-day FBI
inquiry en
sued.
inform ed
W hile Thomas maintained
his silence, the White House
issued a statement saying it
had "reviewed the [FBI] report and determined
that the allegation was unfounded."
A Senate vote is scheduled for Tuesday and a
majority of senators have indicated their support
for Thomas, a conservative appeals judge who
would become the second black to sit on the na
tion's highest court, succeeding the retired Jus
tice Thurgood Marshall.
Sen. Joseph Biden Jr., D-Del., chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, could not be reached for
comment on Hill's allegations or the committee's
handling of it.
But Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio,
called the allegations "ve ry serious charges, very
disturbing" and said the full Senate should re
view them before voting on Thomas' nomina
tion. Metzenbaum spokeswoman Nancy Coffee
said the senator thinks a possible delay of the
confirmation vote "is definitely something that
should be discussed."
Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., hopes senators' ques
tions on the matter can be addressed before
Tuesday's scheduled vote, but if they cannot be,
the senator "believes it's important enough that
it might be necessary to delay the vote," said
Simon's press secretary, David Carle.
Hill issued a statement Sunday saying she was
contacted initially by the committee staff on
Sept. 3 "as someone who had worked with
Thomas" and "after numerous discussions with
‘ Judiciary Committee staff, I decided to disclose
the alleged sexual
[about
that
harassment) to the committee only."
information
She said she subsequently submitted an affi
davit to the committee and had no intention of
making her allegations public until contacted by
National Public Radio, which Hill said "had a
copy of my sworn statement. ... 1 took the op
portunity ... to respond to the information be
fore it was publicized. At no time have I ever
sought out the press to raise my concerns."
T H E D AILY TEXAN Monday, October 7, 1991 Pag e 5
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Poll: Problems hinder education
Associated Press
N E W Y O R K — Nearly nine out of
10 beginning teachers believe many
of their pupils are too overwhelmed
by family and other outside prob
lems to succeed in class, a survey
released Sunday shows.
The finding, contained in a teach
er opinion poll commissioned by
Insurance Co.,
Metropolitan Life
raised fresh doubts about the pros
pects of achieving national educa
tional goals agreed upon two years
ago by President Bush and the na
tion's governors.
The first of those goals aims at en
suring that bv the year 2000, all chil
dren arrive at school "ready to
learn."
The 1,007 public school teachers
in
the survey were questioned
twice: in July and August of 1990
before beginning their first school
year, and again last spring after
completing their first year.
Seventy-five percent
initially
agreed that "m any children come to
school with so many problems that
it's very difficult for them to be
good students." But after a year in
class, 89 percent said they held that
view.
Fifty-eight percent responded af
ter a year of teaching that even the
best teachers will find it difficult to
educate more than two-thirds of
their pupils, compared with 45 per
cent who said so before their first
classroom jobs.
that
times
But an identical 89 percent replied
their students
both
would benefit "if I do my job w ell."
The survey, conducted by tele
phone by Louis Harris and Associ
ates Inc., had a sampling error of
plus or minus 3 percentage points.
The sample was drawn from a list
compiled by the American Associa
tion of Colleges for Teacher Educa
tion consisting of 1990 teacher col
lege graduates who would complete
last
their first year of teaching
spring.
"Despite all the rhetoric and re
ports, I think we still underestimate
what young people are going
through today," said Keith Geiger,
president of the National Education
Association,
largest
teacher union.
the nation's
Among other results:
■ Sixty percent
initially agreed
that "teachers are respected in to
day's society." That dropped to 57
percent after a year of teaching.
■ Fewer supported the idea of na
tional teacher testing after a year of
experience than at the beginning: 57
percent versus 66 percent.
■ Both before and after a year in
class, some 98 percent stressed the
importance of working well with
parents. But seven out of 10 com
plained that many parents treat
schools and teachers as "adversar
ies."
■ Eighty-five percent still viewed
teaching as their long-term career
choice after a year of teaching —
down from 90 percent before their
first school year.
( e y e c a r e )
V
#
VISION CENTERS y
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1015 E. 32nd St. Suite 200
Please call
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for an appointment.
Market Facts...
67% of all students of the universi
ty have an Austin checking ac
count. Nearly 40% have an Austin
savings account. 63% have an au
tomated teller card.
Source: ‘ The University Market
Belden Associates, 1987
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Just look at the map and pick the place you’d like to visit. If
it’s on your side of the Mississippi River, you can use a certificate
to fly for only $129* roundtrip. Or you can cross the
Mississippi for $189 roundtrip.
You have your pick of more than 150 cities in the
48 contiguous states. And you can fly almost anytime—
because there are no blackout dates. But you must
make your reservations within 14 days of the day you
leave. And the maximum stay is 7 days/0 nights and must include
a Saturday night.
By becoming a Student Cardmember, you’ll also enjoy other
benefits from the American Express® Student Privileges" 'Program.
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So get the Card. And get ready to cover new terri
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T hk D a h .v T e x a n
Page 6 Monday. October 7,1991
UNIVERSITY
UT spending millions to aid
medical faculty dependents
Associ ited Press
H O I STON — rhe University of
lextis said it sp e n t $2 4 million last
year to help send h u n d r e d s of chil
dren and d e p e n d e n ts of som e facul
ty m em bers to colleges including
Harvard, Yale, Princeton — even
Texas \ & \ ! University.
I'ht pa ym e n ts were for d e p e n d
ents of physician faculty m e m be rs
at
six medical
schools in H ou ston , G alveston, Dal
las, San A ntonio a n d Tvler.
the university's
f u n d s at UT h elped pay the tui
tion of 371 children an d d e p e n d e n ts
of physician faculty m em b ers at the
university's medical schools, ac
cording to records obtained by the
Houston Chronicle u n d e r the Texas
O p en Records Act.
The tuition allowances averaged
>4 209 for each stu dent, university
officials s a id . The tuition allowances
— along with $3.6 million in car al
lowances —- are part of the salar\
a nd benefits package the University
of Texas gives its physician faculty
m em bers
Money for the tuition and car al
lowances com es from fees the u n i
versity medical facilities charge p ay
ing patients fur physician services.
Com ptroller John Sharp earlier
this year criticized the state's u n i
versities for advocating higher taxes
a n d tuition increases while s p e n d
ing some of their locally generated
dollars on questionable expenses.
W hen contacted by the Chronicle,
Sharp said it w as the first time he
had heard of the tuition allowances
an d declined com m ent.
N o similar tuition allowances are
available for any of the o th e r m e d i
cal
at L i s medical
schools. And no tuition allowances
personnel
are offered to the children or d e
p e n d e n ts of faculty m em bers at the
university's academic institutions.
“ It [the tuition allowance] is not
an u n u su a l thing. It looks am azing
on the surface, but it's n o t,” said
A nn Friou, UT director of ne w s and
public inform ation. "It's a stan dard
benefit in the in d u s try .”
Friou said tuition allowances are
not given to o ther medical school
personnel or academic faculty be
cause thev d o not generate direct
fees for services.
“Teachers d o n 't get paid by their
stu d e n ts to teach th e m ,” she said.
Steve Stuyck, assistant vice p re si
dent for university relations at the
UT-M.D. A nd erson Cancer C e n te r
in H ousto n, said the tuition allow
ance has been a part of the taxable
benefits package to physicians at
the facility for 10 years.
YCT questions SA’s spending
Erica Shaffer
D a ily T exan Staff
The Young C onservatives of Texas criticized the Stu
d en ts' Association Friday tor “ frivolous” s p e n d in g on
orientation retreats for newly elected SA m embers.
“ We just fee! that at a time w h e n library h ou rs are
being th re a te n e d a n d m agazine subcriptions are being
cut, the SA going out on a retreat a n d singing songs
aro un d a campfire is not an exam ple of the fiscal re
sponsibility they sh ou ld be exhibiting as s u p p o se d s tu
dent le a d e r s /' said Ed Sullivan, p residen t of YCT.
SA president C,urth Davis d e fe n d e d the retreats, sav
ing they are a I 1 tradition.
" E v e n kind of business does this, Davis said. The
Legislature did it last sum m er. It's a great w ay to plan
for the fu tu re.”
But Sullivan said the SA's goals could be accom
plished by gatherin g on a w e e k e n d at the Texas L nion
and going o \ e r the SA constitution and Robert's Rules of
Order p rocedures for cond uctin g meetings.
Sulli\an said the retreats looked frivolous on the sur
face a n d that Davis would have to justify spen ding for
them in the spring.
“ W hen the SA requests its b u d g e t for the next y e ar,”
Sullivan said, “ they will face tough questions from the
Stud en t Services Fee C o m m ittee a n d the Y C Is on how
thev can justifv this sp e n d in g .”
Davis, w h o a p p o in te d Sullivan to the fee committee
in the spring of 1991, said he w as not worried about
fai ing the S tu d e n t Services Fee Comm ittee.
Sullivan said no budget analysis was d o n e for this
!iscal year, but the YC Is w o u ld do one w hen the fig
ures become available.
“ I am sure that Mom a n d Dad or the w orking stu
dent will be ha p p y to find o ut their ha rd-e arn ed s tu
dent fees, som e of which go to the SA, are being sp en t
in this frivolous m a n n e r ," Sullivan said. Eric Dixon, SA
attorney general, said the retreats w ere better for ac
quainting newly elected m e m be rs with SA procedures.
“ It's necessary to p u t people in an isolated e n v iro n
m ent so they can concentrate o n the role they w ere
elected to d o ," Dixon said.
S am antha Welsch, executive director of the SA, said
activities at the 1991 retreat — which w'as held at I he
Inn at Lake Travis — included a multiculturalism w o rk
shop and a question and a n sw e r session with U1 presi
dent William C u n n in g h a m a n d James Vick, vice presi
dent for stu d e n t affairs.
Retreat participants also learned to write p ro po sals
and to m anage publicity, Welsch said.
Davis said the retreats did not cost very m uch, since
the exp en ses were split b etw e en the SA a n d the Cabi
net of College Councils. But Davis a d d e d that he did
not have any th in g to do with the retreats a n d that the
executive director and financial director were resp o n si
ble for organizing the events.
How ever, Welsch said sh e w as u n s u r e of the actual
e xpenditure for the retreat, saying, " w e sp e n t a s u b
stantially less a m o u n t than w as sp e n t last y e a r.”
SA Financial Director H e a th e r W ittm an w as unavail-
f able for com m en t Sunday.
N o a h is
Com ing
c o l o r ]
S p e r m s c u t s
I $45 $16-$20 $35 I
W/AD
t
I
|^West Ave.
|
472-6961 Merab @ |
Russ & C o j
1805
TWO DOZEN ROSES
$15.00 Cash & Carry
Casa Verde Florist
4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1
Daily S p e c ia ls
FTD ■ 4501 G uadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt.
H A LU A H N (H A R N 2 K IS
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES STORES
Halloween’s finest Flappers, Punkers
and fantastically painted faces are
created in Goodwill Industries stores.
You’ll find incredible bargains on unique
costumes, face and hair paint and
Halloween decorations.
Roam the racks of one-of-a-kind apparel. Sort
through shelves of novel notions. And emerge
with a unique Halloween costume reflecting
your own creative flair.
■* o
TUWWtk
Let it all flap out The Roaring
Twenties were quiet, compared
to Halloween with you.
**
FMMR
Punk. Go crazy. Go to Goodwill
it
CUWN
Paint your face. . . then paint
the town. Complete your cos
tume with face and hair paint, in
20 vivid colors, from any Good
will store.
0 )
1200 Round Rock Ave. (Hwy. 620)
Round Rock, Texas
Open: Mon-Sat 10:00-6:00
11:00-6:00
Sun
388-2911
(2 )
7121 N. Lamar @ Airport Blvd.
Open: Mon-Sat
Sun
9:00-9:00
11:00-6:00
454-5006
(5)
836 Airport Blvd.
Open: Mon-Sat 10:00-6:00
11:00-6:00
Sun
389-3277
(6 )
1111 E. First St.
Furniture @ this location
Open: Mon-Sat 10:00-6:00
11:00-6:00
Sun
322-0815
(3)
4444 N. Lamar Blvd. @ 45th St.
Open: Mon-Sat 9:00-9:00
451-2306
(7)
2800 S. Lamar (§> Manchaca
Open: Mon-Sat 9:00-9:00
442-8802
Sun
11:00-6:00
Sun
11:00-6:00
(4)
Goodwill Books and Records
4420 N. Lamar Blvd. @ 45th St.
Open: Mon-Sat 9:00-9:00
11:00-6:00
Sun
451-0632
(8)
5734 Manchaca @ Stassney
• Open: Mon-Sat 9:00-9:00
448-4849
Sun
11:00-6:00
Paint-A-Thon
UT student and Whole Foods employee Aimee Coo
per, history sophomore, participated in the Art Alert
Paint-A-Thon Sunday at Pease Park. Women and
Their Work sponsored the event. Beginning at noon,
business and children’s teams began painting with an
artist as a coach to produce winning works of art. Ap
proximately 35 businesses and about 200 Austinites
turned out for the event.
Nohemy A. Gonzalez Daily Texan Staff
Professor shares ideas
for future space living
A University of H o u s to n profes
sor of
his
know ledge concerning pro blem s of
living in and designing for space
Friday with UT stu d e n ts.
architecture
s h a re d
Larry Bell, director of the Sasa-
kawa International C e n te r for Space
Architecture at H o u sto n , described
the hypothetical
h u m a n
Space Station Freedom .
life o n
Bell said the lack of gravity in
space p ro du ces the m ost problem s
for hu m a n s. People have difficulty
stan ding straight because there is
no d o w n w a rd -p u llin g force.
He also p ointed o u t u n iq u e situa
tions zero-gravity creates for archi
tecture stud en ts. "You could have a
meeting going on at the top of this
room [near the ceiling], a n d one
d o w n here w h ere w e a r e ,” Bell said.
S IC S A
A c c o r d i n g
to Bell,
researches o n Antarctica to see h o w
crews are affected by the isolation in
extrem e e n v iro n m e n ts a n d h a n
dling the difficulties of p roviding
the n e e d e d pow er.
Also, SICSA stu d ie s the concept
of artificial gravity a n d its necessi
ties on possible space trips to M ars
which could last three years. Bell
said stu d ie s sh o w lu nar soil could
be used to p ro d u c e oxygen.
SICSA a n d the College of Archi
tecture at U of H will sp o n so r the
first International Design for Ex
treme Env iron m e nts A ssembly from
Nov. 12-15.
Ryoichi Sasakaw a, w h o created
SICSA five years ago, d o n a te d a
to UT's G raduate
million dollars
School of Business
the
th ro u g h
Ryoichi Sasakaw a Young Leaders
Fellowship Fund in June.
Ex-students honor alumni
The Ex-Students Association h o n
ored six former UT stu d e n ts as dis
tinguished alum ni Friday night d u r
ing a cerem ony at Bass Concert
Hall.
The 1991 D istinguished A lu m n u s
A w a rd s w ere pre se nted to e ngineer
N asser Al-Rashid of Riyadh, Saudi
Arabia; lawyer Ruben C ard e n a s of
McAllen; lawyer Frank D enius a n d
Pennsylvania State University presi
d e n t em eritus Bryce Jordan of A u s
tin;
lady Rita
Clem ents of Dallas; a n d former Tex
as S u pre m e C ourt Chief Justice John
Hill of H ouston.
former Texas first
The 1991 recipients join 137 other
UT alumni w h o have w on the Dis
tinguished A lu m n u s A w ard since it
w as initiated in 1958. A com mittee
of Ex-Student Association and U i
officials selects recipients from n o m
inations subm itted by m em b ers of
the association.
Compiled by Angela Shall and David
Lay, Daily Texan Staff.
COMPANY NIGHT
OC A D M IT
OHE
n
>
z
*<
o
YOUR TICKET TO
SUCCESS
OCTOBER 8,1891
ALUMNI CENTER
7-8 P.M.
BUSINESS ATTIRE
SPONSORED BY H.B.S.A
STATE & LOO AL
Monday. O ^ tò b é /^ lg Q l'^ a y |
Study shows black students
more likely to be disciplined
Associated Press
D A LLA S — A n e w s p a p e r s tu d y of sc h o o l re c o rd s
in d ic a te s th a t a b lack s tu d e n t is n in e tim es m o re likely
to be p a d d le d th a n a w h ite s tu d e n t in so m e s u b u rb a n
D allas sch o o l d istric ts.
T he s tu d y of 1989-%) sch o o l re c o rd s bv The Dallas
M orning N ew s n o t o n lv s h o w e d th a t b lack s w e re m o re
likely to be p a d d le d , b u t a lso th a t black s tu d e n ts a re far
m o re likely th a n w h ite s tu d e n ts to be s u s p e n d e d .
T he m o st re c e n t n a tio n a l fig u re s c o m p ile d by th e O f
fice for C ivil R ig h ts in 1988 in th e U .S . D e p a rtm e n t of
E d u ca tio n s h o w s a black s tu d e n t is a lm o st tw o tim es
m o re likely to be p a d d le d th a n a w h ite s tu d e n t, th e
n e w s p a p e r re p o rte d S u n d a y .
H isp a n ic s tu d e n ts ,
too, a re d isc ip lin e d m o re fre
q u e n tly th a n w h ite s. But g o v e r n m e n t sta tistics s h o w
th e d isp a ritv is far g re a te r for b lack s tu d e n ts .
T he D allas I n d e p e n d e n t S chool D istrict b re a k s from
th e n a tio n a l tr e n d , d isc ip lin in g b lack a n d w h ite s tu
d e n ts a lm o st e q u a lly , th e M orning News sa id . But o u t
sid e th e citv, u n e v e n sta tistic s a re b e g in n in g to stir in
te n s e d e b a te .
A s m in o rity p o p u la tio n s h a v e g ro w n in s u b u rb a n
sc h o o ls, th e s e is s u e - h a v e s tr a in e d re la tio n sh ip s b e
tw e e n so m e p a r e n ts a n d e d u c a to rs in se v eral D allas-
area d istric ts.
G o v e rn m e n t a g e n c ie s h a v e b e g u n in v e s tig a tin g alle
g a t i o n s of discrim inatory-' d isc ip lin e in s u b u rb a n R ich
a rd so n a n d D u n c a n v ille , th e Morning News n p o rte d .
S everal a re a d istric ts a re try in g to e lim in a te p a d d lin g ,
or a t least e n d th e racial d is p a ritie s .
In P lan o , a d istric t w ith a g ro w in g m in o rity p o p u la
tion, black s tu d e n ts w e re n in e tim e s m o re likely th a n
w h ite s tu d e n ts to b e p a d d le d in 1989-90.
Larry G u in n , th e d is tric t's d ire c to r ot sp e c ia l p r o
g ra m s a n d d isc ip lin e, said P lan o is w o rk in g to re d u c e
its p a d d lin g s a n d s u s p e n s io n s . B ut h e sa id th e re s no
n ee d to a d d r e s s th e d is p r o p o r tio n a te p u n is h m e n t o f
m in o rities.
" I t s n o t a goal for m e to h a v e th e n u m b e rs d e a d
e v e n ," G u in n sa id . "M y goal is to h a v e a p r o g ra m th a t
-n its th e n e e d s of all c h ild r e n ."
S o m e black p a re n ts in o th e r d istric ts also alle g e th a t
th e ir c h ild re n h a v e b e e n tre a te d u n fa irly .
Police officer suspended
for speeding in city car
T h e c o m m a n d e r of th e A u stin P o
lice D e p a rtm e n t in te rn a l affairs d iv i
sio n w a s s u s p e n d e d w ith o u t p a y for
s p e e d in g a n d o p e r a tin g a city v e h i
cle a fte r d r in k in g alco h o l.
A m o n th lo n g in v e stig a tio n
in to
c h a rg e s a g a in st Lt. R o g er N a p ie r re
in h is 10-day s u s p e n s io n
su lte d
w ith o u t p ay , a c c o rd in g to C h ie f Jim
E v erett.
A c c o rd in g to p o lic e re p o rts , N a
p ie r d ro v e a c ity -o w n e d ca r a s
sig n e d to h im a fte r d rin k in g d u r in g
d in n e r a n d a
foo tb all g a m e . H e
w e n t d o w n to w n to visit a frie n d
a n d w as p u lle d o v e r te r s p e e d in g
w h ile re tu r n in g h o m e a b o u t I a .m .
T h e officers w h o p u lle d N a p ie r
o v e r d e te r m in e d th a t h e h a d b e e n
d rin k in g . T h e re p o rt s ta te d th a t th e
officers d e c id e d
th r o u g h " e x p e r i
e n c e a n d tra in in g " th a t N a p ie r w a s
not legally in to x ica ted . They th e n
d ro v e him h o m e .
N a p ie r's s u s p e n s io n b e g in s M o n
d ay .
Pickup kills boy near school
O n e b o y w a s killed a n d a n o th e r
se v erely in ju re d a fte r th e y w e re hit
bv a tru c k w h ile try in g to c ro ss a
r o a d
n e a r B ro o k e E le m e n ta r y
School F riday.
Brian Bell, 7, o f th e 4800 b lock of
R ed Bluff R oad, w a s p ro n o u n c e d
d e a d a t B rac k en rid g e H o sp ita l a t
4:28 p .m ., a c c o rd in g
to h o sp ita l
sp o k e sm a n L arry B esaw .
H is b ro th e r, Je re m ia h , w a s listed
in critical c o n d itio n w ith a se v e re
h e a d in ju ry a n d a b ro k e n leg S u n
d ay n ig h t a t C h ild re n 's H o sp ita l of
A u stin at B rac k en rid g e , said h o s p i
tal s p o k e s w o m a n R obin G riffin.
a c ro ss
T h e tw o b o y s w e re hit by a pick
u p tru c k a s th e y a tte m p te d to follow
th e ir 11-year-old b ro th e r, C h ris to
p h e r,
in te rse c tio n of
th e
S p rin g d a le R oad a n d E ast First
S tre e t a b o u t 3:30 p .m . T h e b o y s
w e re g o in g h o m e a fte r school an d
w e re a b o u t a block
th e ir
h o u se .
from
N o c h a rg e s h a v e b e e n filed in th e
a c c id e n t.
Neighbors find body by odor
A n u n id e n tifie d w o m a n 's b o d y
w a s fo u n d S a tu rd a y in a n u n d e v e l
o p e d p a rk in E ast A u stin .
in v e stig a tin g a
foul
N e ig h b o rs
o d o r fo u n d
th e b o d y of a black
w o m a n in h e r late te e n s or ea rly 20s
a t 11609 N ick o ls A ve. a b o u t 11:30
a .m . Police d e sc rib e th e w o m a n as 5
feet 7 in c h e s tall, a b o u t 105 p o u n d s
a n d w e a rin g o n ly a p a ir o f w h ite ,
la c e -u p te n n is sh o e s.
T he h o m ic id e d iv isio n of th e A u s
tin Police D e p a rtm e n t has in s tru c t
e d th e T ra v is C o u n ty m edical exam -
i n e r 's
r e l e a s e
in fo rm a tio n c o n c e rn in g a n a u to p s y
p e rfo rm e d o n th e b o d y S u n d a y , ac
c o rd in g to D a rle n e D u n n , a m edical
e x a m in e r's office in v e stig a to r.
o f f ic e
n o t
to
Del V alle suspends players
Three Del V alle football p la y ers
im p lica te d in th e ro b b ery a n d a s
sa u lt o f a w o m a n in S e p te m b e r w e re
s u s p e n d e d from school a n d n o t a l
lo w ed to p la y in F rid a y 's h o m e c o m
ing football g am e.
T h e
th re e
football p la y e rs —
Jam es H arris, 17; C h ris Jo n e s, 17;
a n d A n th o n y M u rrell, 16 — w e re
re m o v e d from school T h u rs d a y a n d
T riday, a n d n o t allo w ed to p a rtic i
p ate in e x tra c u rric u la r ac tiv itie s, ac
c o rd in g to D el V alle H ig h S chool
P rin c ip a l G o rd o n P e r e /.
T h e
th re e a re
facing c h a rg e s
s te m m in g fro m th e a s s a u lt a n d ro b
b ery of a w o m a n at B arto n C re e k
M all o n S e p t. 24. T h e w o m a n 's
p u rs e w a s sto le n a n d s h e w a s h it in
th e face, a c c o rd in g to p o lic e re p o rts .
A n o th e r D el V alle s tu d e n t, C h ris
Jon es, 17, w a s a rre s te d in J.C . P e n
n ey
in H ig h la n d M all w h ile a t
te m p tin g to uso th e v ic tim 's c re d it
card . H a rris is c h a rg e d w ith th r e a t
e n in g th e clerk w h o tu r n e d in th e
sto len ca rd .
P erez sa id fu rth e r a c tio n s w ill be
ta k e n a g a in s t th e s tu d e n ts if th e y
are fo u n d g u ilty o f th e crim es.
fo u r
H a rris c a u g h t
to u c h d o w n
p a s s e s in D el V alle's S e p t. 27 w in
o v e r N e w B rau n fe ls H ig h S chool,
e n d in g a 1 3-gam e lo sin g stre a k .
lost
its h o m e c o m in g
g a m e F rid av to Bow ie 1 iigh S chool,
32-6.
Del V a l l e
Woman hit in I)WI accident
O n e w o m a n re m a in e d in s e rio u s
c o n d itio n S u n d a y n ig h t a fte r b e in g
in ju re d in a n a u to a c c id e n t S a tu rd a y
a fte rn o o n .
S h irlev G o m e z , 39, w a s ta k e n to
B rac k en rid g e H o sp ita l a b o u t 2:30
p .m . a fte r th e v a n sh e w as in w a s in
a collision w ith a car d r iv e n by A n
th o n y W e st o n FM 969, a c c o rd in g to
R obin G riffin , a B ra c k e n rid g e H o s
pital sp o k e s w o m a n .
A n A u stin Police D e p a rtm e n t affi
d av it sa y s W est w as a r r e s te d so o n
a fte r
is b e in g
c h a rg e d w ith D W I.
th e a c c id e n t a n d
Juan M a rin o , 27, w as in th e v an
w ith G o m ez , a n d w as in fair c o n d i
tio n S u n d a y - a c c o id in g to G riffin.
C o m p ile d b y lames W ilk e rs o n , D a i l y
Texan Staff
■ J j,
1 ^ ^
^
' * * ■'-X /' * •✓ /.» ••» > V » * - A .
Va
^ â â * Jk * A A A A A A A A & a A A A A A A i
v Cv A ^ Y\ Y\
as
A TTEN TIO N G REEK S
DON T FORGET TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN
FOR THE 1992 CACTUS YEARBOOK GREEK SECTION
GREEK STUDIO SCHEDULE
September 30, October 1, October 2
Alpha Chi O m ega • Alpha Delta Pi • Alpha Epsilon Phi
Alpha Epsilon Pi • Alpha Gamma Delta • Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Phi • Alpha Phi Alpha • Beta Theta Pi
Delta Chi • Delta Kappa Epsilon • Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Upsilon • Psi U psilon • Theta Xi
October 3, October 4, October 7
Alpha Xi Delta • Chi Omega • Chi Phi • Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma • Kappa Alpha • Kappa Alpha Psi • Kappa Sigma
Lambda Chi Alpha • Omega Psi Phi • Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta • Phi Kappa Sigma • Phi Kappa Theta
Pi Kappa Alpha • Pi Kapa Phi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon • Alpha Tau Omega
October 8, October 9, October 10
Delta Sigma Theta • Kappa Alpha Theta • Kappa Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma • Pi Beta Phi • Zeta Phi Beta
Sigm a Alpha Mu • Sigm a Chi • Sigma Delta Tau
Sigm a Phi Epsilon • Tau Kappa Epsilon • Theta Chi
Zeta Beta Tau • Zeta Psi • Zeta Tau Alpha
Phi Kappa Psi • Phi Beta Sigma
C on tact y o u r CHAPTER PRESIDENT for an a p p o in tm e n t.
LOCATION: T exas S tu d en t P u b lica tio n s Bldg., R o o m 4.122,
co r n e r o f 25th S tre et and W hitis A ven u e
H ours: 8:30 a.m . - n o o n and 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
CLASS SECTION FEE: Gradute Students. Graduating Seniors,
$3.50; Seniors, Juniors, S oph om ores. Freshm en, $2.00
I
In s id e o u t
David Fitzgerald Daily Texan Staff
Austin Habitat for Humanity, Inc., the local chapter of a
Habitat for Humanity International, started its annual
House Raising Week Saturday. Habitat has built
28,000 homes in 30 countries around the world and
has 630 chapters in the United States and Canada.
People who wish to sign up for a house must meet
criteria set by the group. Habitat looks for families
trying to get out of deplorable living conditions.
Law school debates school financing
Michael McCardel
Daily Texan Staff
P ublic sc h o o l fin a n c in g h a s s p u r r e d m a n y d e b a te s ,
b u t s p e a k e rs a t a U T L aw S chool s y m p o s iu m a g re e d
th a t T exas is m o v in g in th e rig h t d ire c tio n .
"L e g isla to rs d o d e s e rv e a p a t o n th e b ack . They' h a v e
m o v e d w a y d o w n th e lin e sin c e th e 70 s,' sa id N a n c y
F ra n k , a s so c ia te d ire c to r of th e E d u c a tio n E co n o m ic
ta k e
P olicy C e n te r. "T o so lv e
t
tim e."#
th e s e p ro b le m s w ill
N u m e r o u s to p ic s w e re d is c u s s e d d u r in g S a tu r d a y 's
s y m p o s iu m , e n title d " I e x a s P ublic S chool fin a n c in g
L e sso n s in L aw a n d P o litic s", in c lu d in g th e E d g e w o o d
v s. K irby ca se a n d ju d icial r e q u ir e m e n ts o f th e L eg isla
tu r e to f u n d p u b lic e d u c a tio n .
" W e 'r e n o t s u r e w h e r e w e 'r e g o in g o r h o w w e a re
g o in g to g et th e re , " sa id Ie x a s L an d C o m m is s io n e r
G a rry M a u ro in h is k e y n o te a d d r e s s . " W e a re h e r e to
rea ch a c o n s e n s u s th a t sa tisfie s th e c o u rt a n d sa tisfie s
th e L e g isla tu re a n d a c o n s e n s u s w h ic h w ill g iv e u s
q u a lity e d u c a tio n a s I e x a n s ."
T h e sch o o l fin a n c in g d e b a te w a s s p a rk e d in 1989
w h e n th e T exas S u p re m e C o u r t ru le d th a t " g la rin g
d is p a ritie s " w e re p r e s e n t bcT w een Texas' w e a lth y a n d
p o o r sc h o o l d istric ts.
O n e y e a r la te r, th e c o u rt to ld th e L e g isla tu re it m u st
h a v e a c o n s titu tio n a l p la n to fu n d s ta te sc h o o ls e n a c te d
by S ep t. 1, 1991.
T h e n e w sc h o o l fin a n c e p la n c re a te s 180 c o u n ty e d u
ca tio n d istric ts, b o u n d a r ie s g e n e ra lly d r a w n a lo n g
c o u n ty lin es, ea ch of w h ic h w ill p a y a p ro p e r ty tax to be
se t by th e sta te .
P ro p e rty -ric h sc h o o l d is tric ts m u s t a lso g iv e th e ir ex
cess tax r e v e n u e to p o o r d istric ts so th a t p e r - s tu d e n t
s p e n d in g e q u a ls o u t.
" T h e re a re p o o r d istric ts a n d rich d istric ts, w e m u s t
rea lize th a t," sa id a tto r n e y D av id R ich a rd s. " It d o e s n t
m a k e s e n s e w h e n o n e d istric t s p e n d s $12,000 p e r s tu
d e n t a n d a n o th e r s p e n d s o n ly $3,500 p e r s tu d e n t."
R ic h a rd s r e p r e s e n te d th e p la in tiff in E d g e w o o d vs.
K irby.
" D e s p ite all th e a r g u m e n t a b o u t th e im p a c t of e d u c a
tion o n c h ild re n , th e s e c a se s a re tax a r g u m e n ts . T h is is
basically a tax d e b a te w h e r e p e o p le a re try in g to b e
tre a te d e q u a l," said M ark Y u d o f, clean of th e S ch o o l of
L aw .
th e
S p e a k in g on
r e q u ire m e n ts ,
F ran k said " N o b o d y is e v e r q u ite s u r e w h a t th e y a re
d o in g . M a y b e w e h a v e n 't d o n e e n o u g h . M a y b e w e 'v e
d o n e to o m u c h . B asically w e a re in a q u a n d a r y ."
fu n d in g
jud icial
C o n s o lid a tio n of sc h o o l d istric ts is p e r h a p s th e m o st
d ifficu lt is s u e to face b e c a u s e n o b o d y " w a n ts to lo se
th e ir sc h o o l d is tric t," F ra n k sa id . C u rre n tly , a r o u n d 60
p e rc e n t of all s tu d e n ts a re e d u c a te d in sc h o o ls fin a n c e d
b elo w th e s ta te a v e ra g e .
M
► 4
f
SELF-ESTEEM ISSUES
group starts in Mid-October
Conducted by Pam Latham
♦
(in association with
♦
♦
Rachel G u n n « , MSW , CS W -ACP )
♦
Insurance or sliding scale payment
♦
C all 4 4 2 -1 2 2 4 for details
♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
I q f TAEKWONDO & JUDO
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approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery perform ed by Board Certified Oral
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fresh cu t arrangement
Staghorn Fern *4”
eas h O c a r r y ty c c lm l
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4 7 4 -7 7 IS
Best Mexican Food
— On the Drag —
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2-5 PM Special
$5.00 Fajita Plate (Reg. $6.30)
$4.50 Enchiladas (Reg. $5.81)
Includes tax and tea
ATTENTIO N!
1991-92 Athletics Fee Holders
NoivRenewable Basketball
Season Ticket Packages
Applications taken
October 7-10
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Bellmont Hall Ticket Office
A pplications must be m ade in person
M onday th ru Thursday w ith valid
A th letics Fee ID ’s. Paym ent is required
at the tim e an application is made. T icket
packages are $60 per person and are lim ited
to four per application. G uest rickets are
n o t available as season tick et packages.
Tickets will be filled random ly and m ailed
to th e prim ary applicant.
■
For additional information call:
-3 3 3 3
me-*
^ C ' -r
FOR RESULTS, STANDINGS AND MORE,
SEE FAST BREAK ON PAGE 15.
Aikman-to-Novacek
equals ‘W’ for Pokes
A sso cia te d P re ss
ifKsx
M ILW AUKEE
— I t a y H o rto n
m ade a big pitch
for job security
S u n d a y , w hile
team m ates Troy
A ikm an and Jay
N ovacek played
catch all day as the C ow boys beat
the G reen Bay Packers 20-17.
H orton , a cornerback w ho is u n
h ap p y h e h a sn 't b een offered a new
contract in his o p tio n year, retu rn e d
an interception 65 yard s for a to u ch
dow n to get th e C ow boys started .
later,
Ten seco n d s
Issiac H olt
picked off a n o th e r pass by Blair
Kiel, se ttin g u p a 13-yard to u c h
dow n p ass from A ikm an to N o v a
cek as th e C ow boy s im proved to 4-
2, their b est sta rt since going 6-2 in
1986.
The se c o n d -q u arter to u c h d o w n s
cam e 73 seco n d s a p a rt a n d gave the
C ow boys a 14-0 lead.
"I w as trying to bait Kiel into
thinking I w as covering [Sterling]
Sharpe. I ju st broke to th e sidelines
and c a u g h t th e b all," said H o rton,
w h o had to p u sh team m ate Larry
Brown o u t of th e w ay on his w ay to
the end zo ne.
"I kn ew I h ad som eb ody beh ind
m e and I just w an ted him to block
so m eb o d y ," a d d e d H orton.
The C ow boys
recovered
Kiel's fum ble in se n d in g th e Packers
to their fifth loss in six gam es.
also
See NFL roundup, page 14
"T he interception by H orton real
ly gave us a com fortable feeling,
an d then w e got th e o th e r intercep
tion w ith them going against the
w ind and got the 14-point lead ,"
said C ow boys Coach Jimmy Jo h n
son.
"'W e stop tu rn in g th e ball over
and w e're going to w in a n d un fo r
tu nately I w as involved in all of
th e m ," said Kiel, startin g for in
ju red D on M ajkow ski. "I d o n 't
m ake the tu rn o v ers a n d w e w in ."
N ovacek, w h o led NFL tight e n d s
w ith 59 catches last year, cau g h t 11
passes for 121 y a rd s and A ikm an
com pleted 31 of 41 for 287 yards.
to show a bal
Dallas c o n tin u e d
anced offense as Em m itt Sm ith
g ained 122 y ard s on 32 carries.
"I sp read o ut m ore an d cau g h t a
lot m ore balls as a w id e o u t," said
th e gam e
N ovacek, w h o e n te re d
w ith 19 catches. "W e w ere ru n n in g
som e plays to set som e o th e r plays
u p . W ith
th a t
good, w e d id n 't th in k w e 'd be able
to get o p en like th a t."
their ru n d efen se
Kiel w as 18 of 35 for 212 y ard s
a n d late in th e gam e th e crow d be
gan ch an tin g for M ike Tom czak.
"I d id n 't feel like ch an g in g q u a rt
erbacks o r I w ou ld have d o n e it,"
said Packers C oach Lindy Infante.
"N o t th at I d o n 't h av e any faith in
Mike, but w e had p re p a re d Blair to
play this gam e a n d I th o u g h t th a t
going th e w ay w e d id , he w as the
guy to do it."
The Oilers’ special teams paved the way to victory over the Broncos.
Associated Press
H o u sto n 's offense d id n 't have a
long drive u ntil late in the quarter,
w hen it w ent SO yards, aided b v a
49-yard pass from W arren M oon to
E rnest G ivins. H ayw ood Jeffires
snagged a three-vard pass to com
plete the drive.
Elwav com pleted 24 of 42 passes
for 301 v ards, but the O ilers defense
took a w av too m uch early.
"T heir pass rush w as really good
and the secondary w as good b eh in d
it," Elway said. "Y ou just c a n 't give
a team 28 poin ts, especially in th eir
building. We gave o u r d efen se no
chan ce."
M oon com pleted 19 of 31 passes
for 334 yard s, including five to G iv
ins for 151 yards.
D ishm an said playing ag ain st El
w ay helped th em get ready for their
com eback.
P ardee praised D ishm an for co n
trolling the em otional o u tb u rsts th at
m arked his earlier career, b u t at
least o n e Bronco d id n 't care m uch
for D ish m a n 's perform ance.
"D ishm an got a couple of to u c h
d o w n s a n d I d id n 't like th a t," B ron
cos receiver M ark Jackson said. "H e
w as talking trash all day. H e had
diarrhea of the m ou th. It w as d is
gusting. We used
to call him
D ishrag an d he still is."
SPORTS
T h e I ) \ ii y T e x vis
Page 8 Monday, October 7,1991
Oilers regain form,
sack Broncos 42-14
A sso cia te d P ress
HO U STO N —
r h e H o u s t o n
O ilers n ee d e d an
em otional
start
S u n d a y 's
to
g a m e
a g a i n s t
a n d
D e n v e r
cornerback Cris
D ishm an gave it to them in style.
D ishm an re tu rn e d a
tum ble 19
y ard s for a to u ch d o w n a n d set up
a n o th e r score w ith a 43-yard in ter
ception re tu rn , igniting the O ilers to
a 42-14 rout th a t erased
the bad
taste of not plaving for tw o w eeks
after losing to N ew E ngland 24-20.
“ 1 d o n 't th in k th e re 's a n y o n e in
the league that is playing better tor
their team than he is for us right
n o w ," O ilers Coach Jack Pardee
said of D ishm an. "H e iust keeps
m aking th e big plays for us every
w eek ."
It w as the fourth straig h t w eek
D ishm an had co n trib u ted an in te r
ception or fum ble recovery, b u t he
w as by no m eans the only m em ber
of the O ilers' w recking crew .
The O ilers sacked John Elway five
tim es for 54 yards. W illiam Fuller
had th ree sacks, Bubba M cDowell
recovered a blocked p u n t
for a
to u ch d o w n , had a sack a n d blocked
a field goal attem p t on th e final play
of the first half.
T he O ilers scored 35 p o in ts in the
first half a n d coasted to victorv.
“W e knew we had to
come out from the start
and be the defense we
know we can be. We
made up our minds to
come out and do that
early.”
— O i l e r safety
Bubba McDowell
The aro u se d O ilers held G aston
G reen, the A FC 's leading ru sh e r, to
36 yards on 15 carries. The defen se
set the to n e from th e first plav of th e
gam e, w h en Sean Jones sacked John
Elway fo ra nine-yard loss.
"New E ngland hod o lot to do
w ith it, M cDowell said. "W e w en t
up there an d got a little lackadaisi
cal. We knew w e had to com e o u t
from the sta rt an d be th e defense
we know w e can be. We m ade u p
ou r m inds to com e out an d do th a t
early."
The O ilers took o u t their an g er on
the startled Broncos (4-2), hopin g to
go 5-1 for th e first tim e since 1981,
first vear as head
Dan Reeves'
co ach .
"M v h a t's off to H o uston, thev
played well and m ade big plays ear
ly," Reeves said. "T he blocked p u n t
w as a really big plav. Thev are as
good as any team I've seen in the
first half of a gam e this y e a r."
Horns back on track
Texas finally climbs into win column
behind running attack, special teams
Tom Grace
n Grace
D aily T exa n Staff
Texas used a com bination of
tough defense, solid ru n n in g and
o u tsta n d in g special team s plav to
defeat th e Rice O w ls 28-7 in the
S o u th w est C onference o p e n e r for
both team s.
Texas (1-2) began its SWC title d e
fense w ith
its ninth consecutive
league victory and e x ten d ed its w ili
ning streak over Rice (2-2) to 26
years.
"W e scratched the slate of th e last
tw o gam es, and cam e into the co n
ference w ith a goal of w in n in g it,
an d th a t's w h at w e plan to d o ,"
qu arterback Peter G ardere
said.
"S om ebody said 'W elcom e back’ af
ter th e gam e. I said 'W e'v e been
here, it's just been a little slo w .'
G ardere got the startin g nod over
Jim m y Saxton, w ho w as m oved to
A-back, a n d the incum bent com
pleted 11 of 20 passes for 103 yards,
in cluding a clutch 21-yard to u ch
d o w n pass to Darrick D uke w ith
only 16 seconds left in th e first half,
giving the L onghorns a 14-0 lead.
to u ch d o w n
T hat w as Texas' first
pass in 16 quarters.
G ardere keyed the L o n g h o rn s' fi
nal scoring drive by k eeping the ball
on a fourth-do w n option and then
scoring on a sim ilar play w ith 2:48
left in the gam e to seal th e victory.
Saxton w as G a rd e re 's prim e ta r
get, catching five p asses for 29
yards. Saxton played o n e series at
qu arterback but threw n o passes.
His o nly a tte m p t w as an u n su c cess
ful halfback op tio n -p ass in te n d e d
for G ardere.
"I knew Pete w as g o in g to start
on M onday, an d I h o n estly d id n 't
expect to play th a t m u c h ," Saxton
said. "I w as just h a p p y to be out
there a n d play A-back. This w as a
real team w in, everybody cam e to
g e th e r."
The 67,323 in a tten d an ce expect
ed to see a quality ru sh in g attack
b ut w ere surprised w h en th e big
“Somebody said ‘Wei-
“Somebody said ‘W el
come back’ after the
game. I said ‘W e’ve been
here, it’s just been a little
slow.’ ”
i
— Texas quarterback
Peter Gardere
nu m b ers cam e from Texas players
and n o t Rice's Trevor C obb, w ho
entered
the gam e as the leading
ru sh er in th e N CA A averag ing 216
yards per gam e.
R unning backs Phil B row n an d
Shane C hilders m ore
th an ade-
quatelv filled in for Butch H adnot,
w ho w as slow ed by an ankle injury
suffered d u rin g the A u b urn gam e.
H ad n o t w as onlv on th e field for
one play Saturday.
Brown picked u p the slack, ru s h
ing for 119 y ards on 18 carries.
Brown gained five first d o w n s d u r
ing the gam e and rip p ed an 80-yard-
er on the first play from scrim m age
only to have it nullified by a Kenny
Neal clip at the 50-yard line. Brown
w as credited w ith a 27-yard carry on
the plav, his longest of the day.
red sh irt
C hilders, a
freshm an,
learned of his first startin g a ssig n
m ent at th e breakfast table just prior
to leaving for th e stadium . H e re
sp o n d ed by racking up 66 yard s on
15 carries including several in key
short yard ag e situatio ns. His first
collegiate to u ch d o w n p u t the Long
horns ah ead 21-0 early in the third
quarter.
A drian W alker w as
suffering
from low er back m uscle sp asm s but
m ade th e m ost of his th ree runs by
picking u p 54 y ards, including a nif
ty 37-yard d arte r w here he cut to his
right and w en t u n to u c h e d into th e
en d zone to o p en the scoring early
in th e second period.
Texas' defensive front line, led by
tackle T om m y Jeter, successfully
sh u t d o w n th e O w ls' g ro u n d gam e
and pressu red Rice's quarterbacks.
■ See new polls in Fast Break,
" naqeT^P
page 15
The secondary capitalized by in ter
cepting four passes, including tw o
by M ark Berry.
"T om m y Jeter m ight have m ade
just ab ou t every tackle out th ere,"
Texas Coach David McW illiams
said.
Jeter w as credited w ith only eight
tackles b u t he w as in total control at
the line of scrim m age. Cobb, w ho
had only 68 yard s on 28 carries said
th at this Texas defense w as the best
he has faced in his entire career.
The one bright sp o t for Rice w as
the play of freshm an qu arterb ack
Josh LaRocca, w ho e n te re d
the
gam e on the O w ls' second p osse
sion of th e third period.
LaRocca guided Rice d o w n the
field on a 10-play, 80-yard driv e ac
cou n tin g for their only score of the
day. LaRocca
found Jim m y Lee
o p en in th e right corner of th e en d
fo u rth -an d -n in e play
zone on a
from the Texas 26 to avoid being
sh u t out.
Rice m ust w ait at least o n e m ore
year before trying to en d th e 26-year
victory d ro u g h t against Texas.
M cW illiam s said the key c o n trib u
tion in the w in cam e from th e sp e
cial team s. P u n ter Kelly M cClana-
a n o th e r g ood outin g,
han had
bu ry in g several kicks
the
O w ls' 15 y ard line. Rice's average
drive in th e first half started on its
ow n 11, a n d from there, the Texas
d efense consistently took over.
in sid e
"W e h ad to w'in this gam e or th e
season m ight be d o o m e d ," Jeter
said. "W e 're now into th e SWC,
an d those o th e r losses d o n 't m atter
any m ore.
"E very bod y in th e locker room is
th inking ab o u t Big R ed ," h e said,
e m p h a s i z i n g
th is w e e k e n d 's
m atch u p w ith the No. 6 O k lahom a
Sooners in Dallas. "I
th in k w e'll
have a good gam e a gain st O U , an d I
thin k w e 're going to roll th e re st of
the se a so n ."
Shane Childers, who found out he was starting during breakfast on Saturday, scored on this goal-line leap.
Owls fail acid test, but see improvement
Christobal P e re z'D a ily T e x a n Staff
Matt Schulz
Daily T exa n S taff
S atu rd ay w as su p p o se d to be sort
of a com ing-out p arty for th e Rice
O w ls and their star ru n n in g back
Trevor Cobb. It w as su p p o se d to be
the d ay that Cobb an d the O w ls p ut
history b eh in d them a n d m a d e the
college football w orld take notice.
M aybe next year.
An a d m itted ly o u tsized a n d inex
perienced Rice team fell to Texas 28-
7, b ut th e O w ls left th e gam e feeling
that th ey finally m ay be on th e brink
of becom ing a force in the SWC an d
s h a tte rin g
lo sing
streak again st Texas.
th e ir 26-year
"I th o u g h t th at o u r kids sh o w ed
me a lot m ore today th an they did in
o u r gam e w ith Texas last v ea r," Rice
Coach Fred G old sm ith said. "I think
that o u r program is at the point
now , th o u g h it m ay be hard to be*
lieve, w h ere I feel better ab o u t it
than I have in the p ast th ree y e a rs."
In th e first three gam es of th e sea
son, Rice looked as if it finally h ad a
team that could co m pete w ith the
top team s in th e S o u th w est C o n fer
ence!
th e
cam e
im pressiv e offensive
But
a g a in st w e a k e r
n u m b e rs
like N o rth w e ste rn , T ulane
team s
an d Iowa State. W hile th e O w ls d e
fense also looked strong , sh u ttin g
dow n N o rth w e ste rn an d T ulane,
they began to show signs of collaps
ing ag ain st Iowa State w h en they
gave u p 11 p o in ts in the last three
m inutes.
A gainst Texas, how ever, Rice w as
o u tm atch ed .
The L on g h o rn s held Cobb, w ho
e n tere d th e gam e leading th e nation
in y ards per gam e, to only 68 y ard s
ru sh in g , nearly 150 yard s b en eath
his season average. This w as the
kind of high-profile gam e that w as
su p p o sed to establish Cobb as a le
gitim ate H eism an T rophy can d i
date.
Texas' great size advantage, both
offensively an d defensively, h in d
ered C o b b 's efforts as the Long
h o rn s d o m in a te d
lin e of
scrim m age for th e entire gam e over
a m uch sm aller Rice team .
th e
"A t tim es, 1 personally felt like I ^
■ See SWC roundup, page 14
w as g etting driven a ro u n d a b it,"
linebacker Tony Barker said. "Y eah,
they w ere bigger th a n us, b u t I
think th at w e could o u t quick them .
Still, w h e n it cam e d ow n to b ru te
force, l think that they could out-
m an u s."
D espite the great ad v an tag e th a t
the L on g h o rn s held over the O w ls
on the front lines, G oldsm ith said
his y o u n g team played well.
"W h en it cam e d o w n to it, they
h u rt us at the line of scrim m age,"
G oldsm ith said.
Senior g u ard Trey T eichelm an
lost his fo u rth consecutive gam e to
Texas, but he k n ow s the tren d m ay
soon reverse fields.
"T here is a g ap [betw een Rice an d
Texas], but that g ap is being quickly
clo sed," senior g u a rd Trey Teichel
m an said. "N o w , w e 're playing
w ith team s th a t used to just blow us
off the field. Teams really can 't take
us as an off w eek anym ore. T hat
m akes m e
feel go od, because I
know I'll be leaving a team th at is
really on the rise."
The Rice Owls used Saturday’s game against Texas as a barometer to measure their program’s progress.
Christobal P erez Daily T e x a n Staff
Texas swings into action at Preview
Gene M enez
Daily Texan Staff
............. No. 6 Texas
l ong-
horns men's golf team tees
off Monday against 11 other
in Al-
top-ranked
buquerque, N.M. at the ap-
propria telv nam ed Ping
schools
Q*
II
Il
«ÊÊÊldL-mm—-m . Golfiveek Preview.
Men
The Preview gives Long
horn Coach Jimmy Clayton a
chance to evaluate his de
fending Southwest Conference champions and
formulate his expectations for the rest of the
team's fall schedule.
"W e have good cooperation within the team
and a lot of depth, however, we would like to
give everybody an opportunity to play in the
fall," Clayton said.
Teams selected to participate in the Preview
were chosen by a combination of how the team
finished in last year's NCAA Championships
and current golf ratings. The tournament will be
played on the University of New Mexico's South
Course, the same site as this season's NCAA
Championships next June.
Six Texas players will be participating with the
five low scores from each round comprising the
team score. Seniors Cameron Gree’nwood and
junior Taylor Tipton, sophomores
John Sosa,
Justin Leonard and
Jean-Paul Hebert and
redshirt freshman Harrison Frazar make up the
squad competing in the Preview.
"1 think we are playing very well right now
and have a great chemistry. I cannot see us play
ing badly," said Leonard, who tied for fifth in
last year's Preview and placed fifth in the sea
son's first tournament three weeks ago, the In
ternational Friendship Invitational in Koniyamar,
Japan.
At the Invitational, team members not only
had to deal with the pressure of the tournament,
but also had to overome an airline error that acci
dentally canceled their reservations. The team
finally arrived at the tournament location at 1
a.m ., six hours before the scheduled tee-off.
"W e only had two hours sleep, never saw the
course before, and had to play 27 holes with two
guys that didn't speak English," said Leonard.
"It was like being out there for eight hours by
yourself."
Nevertheless, the team ended up finishing
third out of 15 mostly Japanese competitors.
Clayton said he hopes to keep seeing that type of
performance.
team ," Clayton said.
"I want us to go out there and establish some
consistency as a
"O f
course, the perfect situation would be for the
team to win, an individual to finish first and the
some of the others to come in the top 15. That
would give the team confidence."
The Longhorns are bolstered by the return of
four All-Americans (Michael Cooper, Hebert,
Leonard and Sosa) plus Frazar is getting his first
collegiate tournament experience early in the
season.
"1 want to try to get a basic feel of what's
going o n ," Frazar said. "1 want to go out there
and see what I can do."
But Frazar has seen tournament pressure be
fore. He is a two-time all-state selection in high
school and winner of the 1990 Tournament of
Champions on the American Junior Golf Associ
ation Tour.
Leonard's first day at the invitational consisted
of a tournament-best, two-under-par 34 on the
east nine holes of the Taragura golf course. His
216 four-day total was four strokes better than
Tipton's 220 which tied him for ninth.
Hebert also shot a final day, tournament-best
33 on the central nine, leading to his tie for 17th
and 224 total. Cooper and Sosa both carded 228s,
placing them 33rd.
"Under the conditions, everybody played very
well," Clayton said. "I was real proud of how
the guys played.”
Because of NCAA regulations, schools are al
lowed to participate in only one tournament
overseas every four years. Travel and hotel costs
were covered by the sponsors of the invitational.
Clayton called the trip "a once in a lifetime
opportunity."
Brigham Young University and Clemson Uni
versity also made the trip to Japan. BYU took
second place with a team total of 874, eight shots
ahead of Texas, and Clemson finished with an
889 total, taking fourth.
THE DAILY T e x a n Monday, October 7,1991 Page 9
0
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Lady H orns
finish 8th
at Stanford
Patti W arner
Daily Texan Staff
____________
T h e
Lady
Longhorn cross
country team of
ficia lly
r e -e n
tered the NCAA
cro ss
c o u n try
scene Saturday
by
p la c in g
eighth out of 16
in the Stanford
H o rn s
Relays in Palo Alto, Calif.
Junior Davina Manship
led all
Texas runners with a 12th-place fin
ish and a time of 17 minutes, 13 sec
onds.
Senior Tina Hall finished 26th and
HalP said
senior Shola Lynch finished 27th.
the
team was not
pleased with the results but she
looked at it as a good starting point.
She said the team learned which
fundamentals it will need to work
on to improve overall performance.
The Stanford meet "really woke
us u p ," she said. "It brought us
back to reality."
Hall said the biggest problem Tex
as faced was the inability to run as a
pack. She said Texas started out too
fast individually, allowing the other
teams to catch up.
.•»
Hall said Arkansas and Oregon,
the top two finishers in the meet,
had the ability to run well as a team
rather than individually.
Texas Coach Terry Crawford con
sidered the Stanford Relays the first
real test for the newly reformed
Lady Longhorns as they make their
way back from a disappointing 1990
in which members of the team per
formed only individually and not as
a unit.
Teams are given points for their
top five finishers. The team with the
lowest score wins.
The Lady Longhorns will be in ac
tion at 5 p.m. Friday when they
host the Texas Relays at Hancock
Golf Course.
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CHARGE-A-TICKET: 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0
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PARAMOUNT THEATRE
713 Congress Ave.
Around C am pus is a daily col
um n listing U niversity-related ac
tivities sponsored by academic de
partm ents, student services and
registered student organizations.
To appear in A round C am pus, or
ganizations m ust be registered with
the Office of C am pus Activities.
A nnouncem ents m ust be subm itted
on the correct form , available in
The Daily Texan office, 25th Street
and W hitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the
day before publication. The Daily
Texan reserves the right to edit su b
m issions to conform to style rules,
although no significant changes
will be m ade.
MEETINGS
G rupo de Danza y Arte Folklori-
co will meet from 6 to 8 p.m . every
M onday and W ednesday in Anna
Hiss G ym nasium 136.
PRSSA will meet at 7:30 p.m .
Oct. 8. in Jesse H. Jones C om m uni
cation C enter 2.320. Bill Cryer, p u b
lic relations director for Gov. Ann
Richards, will speak. It's not too late
to join.
CISPES (Com m ittee in Solidarity
with the People of El Salvador) will
m eet at 7:30 p.m . M onday in the
Texas Union Building Chicano C ul
ture Room. Everyone is welcome.
N ational Society of Black Engi
neers will meet at 5 p.m . Tuesday in
Chemical and Petroleum Engineer
ing Building 2.204.
Czech Club will meet at 1 p.m .
Monday in Calhoun Hall 422.
O kinaw an Karate C lub, formerly
Vechirvo, will meet from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. every' Monday and W e d n e s
day in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 502A
for a regular workout.
M iddle East Awareness Project
will hold a m eeting from 7 to 8 p.m.
followed by a discussion from 8 to 9
p.m . Monday in the Texas Union
Building 4.1 IS. All are welcome.
Students for Choice will meet
from 4 to 5 p.m . M onday in the Tex
as U nion Building Eastw oods
Room.
Baptist S tudent Union will hold
a conversational English class for in
ternational
their
stu d en ts
spouses from 3 to 4 p.m . M onday,
W ednesday and Friday in the Bap
tist Student Center, 2204 San Anto
nio St.
and
Circle K International will meet
at 7 p.m. Tuesday in University
Teaching C enter 3.124.
A lpha Chi will meet at 7 p.m .
M onday in Beauford H. Jester C en
ter A303A.
UT Equestrian Sports will meet
at 8 p.m . Tuesday in Burdine Hall
130. All students interested in inter
collegiate riding, please attend!
Texas Union M ultim edia Com
mittee will m eet from 4:30 to 5:30
p.m . M onday in Texas Union Build
ing 4.108.
Mu Iota Epsilon will m eet at 6
p.m. Mondav in University leach
ing C enter 1 102. Semester plans
will be discussed
U niversity Yoga Club will meet
at 5:30 p.m . every M onday in the
Texas Union Building D ean's Room.
Wear loose clothing and d o n 't eat
for tw o ho4rs before class.
UT Sailing Team will m eet at 8
p.m . every M onday in Robert Lee
Moore Hail 5.104.
Overeaters A nonym ous will meet
at noon every M onday in Pari in Hall
8B.
U niversity Church on the Rock
will meet at S a.m. Tuesday in Uni
versity Teaching C enter 1.132. Ev
eryone is welcome. For information,
call 474-4372.
UT W ater Polo C lub will meet
from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Monday, Tues
day and Thursday in
the Texas
Swimming Center for practice.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship
will m eet at 8:30 p.m . Tuesday in
Beauford H. Jester C enter W110 for
graduate student Bible study. For
inform ation, call Lisa 495-5546.
UT Tukong Moosul will meet
from 5:30 to 7 p.m. every Monday,
W ednesday and Friday
in Anna
Hiss Gym nasium for martial arts
training. Everyone is welcome.
The General Faculty will meet
Oct. 17 instead of Tuesday.
LECTURE
D ivision of Housing and Food
will sponsor a panel discussion at 8
p.m. M onday in the Beauford H.
Jester C enter Auditorium entitled
"Justify your Religion."
C enter for Asian Studies will
sponsor a lecture at 3 p.m . Monday
in
the Peter T. Flawn Academic
C enter Dobie Room. Bapsi Sidhwa,
a Pakistani author, will speak.
U niversity Catholic Center, 2010
University Ave., will sponsor a talk
at 7 p.m . M onday by the Rev. David
Garcia and Sister Celia Cavazos on
"Discerning G od's Will" at the C en
ter.
Probe C enter Students will spon
sor a lecture from 4:30 to 6 p.m .
M onday in College of Business Ad
m inistration Building 4.348. Profes
sor Robert Koons, Ph.D., of the UT
Philosophy Dept., will speak on
"Faith, Feeling and Reason." as part
of the marketplace series.
SHORT COURSE
The Program for Rape Education
and Prevention (PREP) offers free
educational w orkshops
for any
group of UT students. O ur program
em phasizes sexual com m unication
skills to prevent acquaintance rape.
W orkshops can be presented at al
m ost any date, time or place that is
convenient to you. For information,
call Jamie 471 -6252.
OTHER
University Tae Kwon Do C lub
will m eet from 8 to 9:30 p.m . every
Monday and Thursday
in Anna
Hiss Gym nasium 136. The club wel
comes both new com ers and experi
enced people to attend or watch.
International Freshm an Student
Association is currently taking ap
plications for m em bership. Pick up
and drop off forms at the Interna
tional Office or the Student Activi
ties C enter Desk on the fourth floor
of the Texas Union Building.
Services for S tudents w ith D is
abilities needs volunteers for the fall
sem ester. Previous volunteers and
new applicants are welcome. For in
formation, call Annie 471-1201.
Texas Wesley Foundation will
have a brown bag lunch at noon
M onday in the Texas Union Build
ing Eastwoods Room. The Rev.
Bruce Nieli of the Texas Catholic
Conference will speak on "The In
fluence of C ulture on Religion in
Hispanic Texas."
Office of the Dean of Students
will hold inform ation m eetings on
becoming an orientation adviser
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m . Oct. 14 and
from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m . Oct. 15 in
University Teaching C enter 2.112A.
UTSEDS will hold an inform al
noon get together even' M onday for
anyone interested in space in the
Xexas Union Building Armadeli.
The M easurem ent and Evalua
tion C enter will adm inister the fol
lowing tests for credit and place
ment on Tuesday: HIS 315K ($45),
HIS 315L ($45), M3Ü1 ($38), CS 304P
($45), CS 315 ($45), E 316K ($38),
Latm ($45), and the MIS 310 ($45) at
6:15 p.m. Also offered will be the
Word Processing test ($25) at 4 p.m .
and
the Gram m ar, Spelling and
Punctuation ($25) at 6:15 p.m . The
history essay tests have required
reading lists, which can be obtained
from the M easurem ent and Evalua
tion Center. Fees can be paid from 2
to 6 p.m . on the test day in Beau
ford H. Jester C enter ticket office.
For information, call 471-3032.
University Pre-Law Association
will hold a Law Fair from 9 a.m . to 3
p.m . M onday in the Peter T. Flawn
Academic C enter lobby. More than
50 law schools will be represented.
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O
a
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4 1 5 W. 24th St.
Under the Castilian Next to Posse East
472-D AVE
3 0 0 0 Duval
476-DAVE 448-DAVE
1 9 2 6 E. Riverside
By Short Stop
A
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O pportunity C a l l in g .
American Airlines Direct Marketing Corporation, a
division of AMR Information Services, Inc., has immediate
openings for telephone sales representatives for our
Cargo Reservation Sales Division.
Requirements include:
• Effective phone manner
• HS diploma or GED equivalent
• 2 years college preferred or 2 years
public/customer service or sales experience
• Bilingual Spanish/English beneficial but not
required
• Typing 25 WPM
You'll enjoy many rewards at AADMC; a congenial work
environment with state-of-the-art equipment and 6 weeks
paid training at $4.25 per hour on American Airlines
SABRE Systems. Upon completion of your training, you'll
receive a pay rate of $5.5u per hour, and an enhanced
benefits program that includes life/medical insurance
(after 6 months), paid vacations (after 12 months), credit
union, 4 0 1 K and paid holidays. Advancement
opportunities are also available.
For more information, please call:
512/929-4999
Monday-Friday, 9 am - 5 pm
You may apply in person between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at
the Tracor Complex, 6500 Tracor Lane, Building 27, or
at your nearest Texas Employment Commission office.
AmericartAirlines
Direct Marketing
Corporation
An equal opportunity employer. Ad paid for by employer.
© AAAR Information Services, Inc, 1991,
L E T
Y O U R
C R O W D
S T A N D
O U T ...
Get your group’s
photo taken
for the 1992
Cactus Yearbook!
The Cactus staff
is now accepting
space reservations
from registered student
organizations for
inclusion in the
1992 yearbook.
Cost is $150 per page,
$30 per group photo.
To reserve space,
come by the Cactus
Office in the Texas
Student Publications
Building, Room 4.112,
corner of 25th Street
and Whitis Avenue,
or call 471-9190.
Do it NOW. All pages
must be purchased
by October 16.
CACTUS
YEARBOOK
It's YOUR Book
TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS
TR A N S PO R TA TIO N
RENTAL
RENTAL
R E N T A L
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
EDUCATIONAL
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
10 — Misc. Autos
3 6 0 — Furn. Apts.
370 — U nf. Apts.
4 4 0 — R oom m ates
530 — Travel
590 — Tutoring
750 — Typing
750 — Typing
760 — Misc. Services
T h e D a i l y T e x a n Monday, October 7, 1991 Page 13
SHOAL CREEK - 38th St M 's $305, effi
laundry
ciencies $275 All appliances,
room, water paid 3903 Peterson CPt
Realtors 345-6599 9-10-20B
$195/mo., 1/3 u til, M7F, Hyde Park fringe,
big yard, coll after noon. 451-7816 10-
2 5P
______ LIBERAL MINDED person to share house
efficien- m Hyde Pork oreo near U.T., $ 20 0 + 3
CLARKSVILLE CHARM Large
laundry
cies, stove refrigerator CA/CH,
util., non-smoker, call Steve 454-4985.
10-4-5P
room, water paid $275 808 Winflo, CPI
Realtors 345-6599
473-8445. 9-10-
2 0B
T ra n s p o rta tio n
9 j t V 1
7
1
T > I > r
/ ^
!
Í 5 R L L I V !
only $209 plus tax
Ski-in C o n d o s
Lifts Bus Parties
Ski Rentals
:- . t J . f > S k i
469-0999
2 2 0 0 R io G r a n d e
ski division of
SPRING BREAK IN
- T H E BAHAMAS
M arc h 16-20
L uxury cru ise to Freeport
5 d a ys 4 nights, hotel Included
' $229 per couple. O lecounted elder* j
G ro u p D isco u n t T ra v e l
1-404-816-2111
the
ANOTHER DATELESS night? Coll
most exciting and enticing date
line in
town 1-900-463-9000, $2.50/min. 9-
19 30P.__________________________ __
talk
line
1-800-735-
LIVE ADULT
KISS(5477). {Visa, MC, AE) with beauti
ful exciting women waiting to please you.
1-900-786-4545.
9-19-
30P_______________________ ___
$2.50/min.
STEPHEN F AUSTIN Chapter O rder of
DeMolay organizational meeting M on
day, Oct. 7, 7 3 0 p.m., Scottish Rite Tem
ple, 207 W. 18th Members welcome.
10-4-2P
USE TEXAN
CLASSIFIEDS!
FOR YOURS
CALL TODAY!
471-5244
LIBERAL MINDED person to share house
m Hyde Park oreo near U.T., $ 20 0 - '3
util., non-smoker, coll Steve 454-4985.
10 4-5P____________________________
N O N S M O KIN G FEMALE to share beau
tiful 2-1 house. West Campus $262 50
plus 'if! biHs. M argaret 477-5249. 10-7-
4P
4 9 0 — W an ted to Rent
Lease
HYDE PARK efficiency needs renter im
mediately, $275 month, newly
remod
eled quiet neighborhood, colt mornings
4/, *-9778 1Q-4-3P
A N N O U N C EM EN TS
510 — E n tertain m en t-
Tickets
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
D O N HENLEY
TO M PETTY
A M Y GRANT
SPURS
UT FOOTBALL
K.T. O S LAN D
4 7 8 -9 9 9 9
7 0 6 W . MLK
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
________________________ 10 2-20B-A
TWO SEASON tickets for sale to all
home gomes. Coll 504-482-4304. 10-
2-5B.______________________________
CHEAP ROUND Trip air to Dallas. Thurs
day pm 10-10, return Sunday pm 10-13.
250 -58 52. leave message. 10-7-1B
5 20 — Personals
Free Spring Break Vacation
in
Cancún! College Tours, the nations
largest and most successful spring
break tour operator needs enthusi
astic campus representatives. Earn
a free trip and cash. Nothing to
buy - we provide everything you
need. Call 1 -8 0 0 -3 9 5 -4 8 9 6 for
more information.
____________________________10-3-5B
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE exec, from NC
w ill care for home during December in
exchange fo r place to stay. Contact (919)
787 -22 92 after 6pm 10-7-108
Z I V L E Y
WORD PROCESSING
LASER PRINTING
2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e
Z I V L E Y
APPLICATIONS
: RESUMES
2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e
472-3210
472-7677
472-3210
472-7677
PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING
Resumes, papers $1.50/page Near UT
Creative Fast Spell Edit Rush Weekends.
322-0213 9-26-20B
QUICK A N D EXCELLENT TYPING Term
papers, manuscripts,
business docu
ments,
job applications. Competi'iv#
rates Michele, 7om-10pm. 454-7927.
10-4-20B-A
T U T O R S
4 7 2 -6 6 6 6
SERVICES
750 — Typing
ZIVLEY
The Complete Professional
Typing Service
B I O C K B U S T I *
H V L E Y ’S
Speedway T Y P IN G
D O B IE M A L L
Lassr Printing/Sp*ll chock
Applications/Resumes
Term /Research P apart
Application Forms
Audio Transcription
4 6 9 -5 6 5 3
Z I V L E Y
TERM PAPERS
DISSERTATIONS
2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e
L E T T E R P E R F E C T
W O R D PROCESSING &
RESUMES
• Resume Consultation
• Competitive Rates
• Laser Printing
3 2 0 0 Red River #401
4 6 9-9 66 3
T Y P I N G
’til Midnight Sun.-Thurs.
OPEN 7 days
T i r r o n s f l X
4 7 2 -6 6 6 6
LONGHORN
COPIES
• Resumes
e Theses
e Term papers
e Word Processing
e Binding
e Laser Printing
2518 Guadalupe
4 7 6 -4 4 9 8
FA X # 4 7 6 -2 6 0 2
PROFESSIONAL WORD Processing/
Transcription
theses, manu
scripts, etc. P/U and delivery. # 2 .0 0 /
page. Diane 335 -70 40. 9-13-20B-A
reports,
PAPERS
RESUMES
RUSH JO B S
A b e l ’ s C o p i e s
1906 G U A D A L U P E
4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3
THE WORD CONNECTION word pro
cessing ot $100 /p g
turna
round, pick up and delivery. Call D
lindsoy ot 343 -63 93 for appointment
10-7-20B__________________________
24-hour
760 — Misc. Services
Immediate
Help
in applying for personal
loans from $15,100 to
$50,000. Debt consoli
dation to $80,000.
1-800-445-0938
9-18-14B
Taking Statistics? Bask
concepts simply explained
in our programmed manu
al, STATISTICS FOR PO
ETS. Piece of mind for only
$19.95. Pangloss Press
Box 2225 Ballston Spa,
N.Y. 12020.
__________________________ 9-23-20B
WANTED 49 people to lose up to 30
pounds in the next 30 days Dr Recom
mended 100% natural. Coll Julie 476-
0205 9-13-17B
WHAT'S YOUR I.Q.?
Now Available: a self-ad
ministered I.Q. evaluation.
Know your
I.Q. Send
$6.95 check to Interna
tional I.Q., Dept. D, PO
Box 161607, Ft. Worth,
Texas 76161.
10 20B-K
HAIR/PHOTO Models needed Contact
W alter Mmefee at Hair Spray Salon
478-4213, Wednesday Sarurdo, Horn-
6pm for oppoirtn-efli N o Irons Makeo
vers only1 10 3 76
EMPLOYMENT
780 — Em ploym ent
Services
a Resume Service7 )
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
HANCOCK
CENTER
L 459-2305
BARTON
CREEK
329-1349 J
790 — Part Time
ALWAYS
HIRING
G O O D
VOICES
282-190 8
9-19-20B-C
WORK - FUN
N ational firm opening
new executive Austin
o ffice . Full/part-tim e
positions available. For
a p p o in tm e n t
c a ll
Sharon 453 -8 8 9 9
■
9-23-20B
5 6 0 — Public N otice
27TH STREIT
472-3210
472-7677
2707 Hemphill Park
472-3210
472-7677
EXPERIENCED WORD Processing, re
ports, resumes, thesis, etc. Quick
turno
round, $1.40/page Most cases. 388-
1275. 9-30-20P.
1983 BMW 5?8e One owner Excellent
condition Complete service history Coll
Dowd 4 7 4 - 2 0 or 346 5721.10-2 5B_
20 — S p o rts-F o reig n
Autos
'9 8 9 IRÛC Z Chevrolet W ith Alpine ra
dio and stereo power locks automatic.
$89 50 469 9095. 9-18-20B_________
84 VW GTI Black with red interior. Ex
cellent condition Great gas mileage!
5 2 2 9 3 00 255 -37 35 10-2-5R_______
1983 VOLVO DL. AC. auto, new tires,
condition
original owner, excellent
$ 3 9 0 0 .3 2 8 -3 0 5 7 10-3 3 B _________
1981 PEUGOl 505 S gas automatic, high
miles but rebuilt engine,
loaded Very
reliable $1400, 453-5050, 280-3409
10-3 7B-E
70 — M otorcycles
r
" f " r E É _ O I L !
1
: T.J.’s Cycle is giving free
■ Bel-R ay oil w ith every
I Tune-up thru Oct 31 with
| this ad. Call 453-6255 for
| an appointm ent.
6 2 1 5 N. L A M A R
1 J
1 9 8 9 K A W A S A K I E X 5 0 0 , 5 K m .ie s o n e
o w n e r , g o o d s h a p e , w h ite w ith
g o ld
trim, $1995. 263 2057 10-2 56
got
8 0 — Bicycles
BICYCLE SALE
UT DISCOUNTS
UT students & faculty, we want
your business. New mountain
bikes, hybrid, & road bikes.
From $249.00. DIAMOND-
BACK, MONGOOSE, & FUJI.
FR EE U-Lock with bike
purchase.
H elm et D iscount»
Lifetim e W arranty
1 year free service
Extra discount on 2 bike purchase.
MC, VISA, Amex. Discover
welcome.
South Austin Bicycles
444-0805
2210 South 1st
MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE
1990- 91 G T BIKES
R E DU C ED 20%
FREE
U-Lock with
Ad and Bike
Purchase
BUCK’S BIKES
928-2810
VISA. M C. AM E X. D ISCO V E R W E LC O M E
REAL ESTATE SALES
130 — C ondos -
To w nh ou ses
WEST CAMPUS
BARGAINS!
O rongetree 1 & 2 bdrms. with
security, vaulted ceilings, and
covered parking from $ 4 4 ,9 0 0 !
Financing available. Call Michel
Yssa, broker, at PMT.
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 , 4 7 4 - 9 4 0 0
9-16-20B-C
.
STUDENT
BARGAIN
2 blocks UT
ALL BILLS PAID
EFFICIENCIES
2502 Nueces
474-2365
BLACKSTONE
2910 Medical Arts St.
ALL BILLS PAID!
Newly remodeled
2 bdrm-2bath
free cable!
Furnished or Unfurnished
Now leasing for
fall and spring
Call
474-9523
9-26-20B -C
$300-3501 BEDROOM
Walk-in closets, ceiling
fans, CA/CH, pool, water
and gas paid
FOUNTAIN TERRACE APTS
610 W. 30th
477-8858
10-4-20B-E
370 — U nf. Apts.
AVAILABLE NOW
1-2-3 Bedrooms
1-2 Baths
L A K E V I E W
2401 S. Lakeshore
444-3917
On Shuttle
Extended Cable,
Pool
Indoor Gym,
Tennis Courts
Fitness Center
& More!
HOMESTYLE LIVING
IN 1,200 sq.
ft.
Townhouse. Negoti
a b le rent for quali
fied applicants, 440-
1332.
9-11-20B
Penthouse Apts
Two blocks southwest o f cam
pus, Beautiful and quiet area,
best new managment, 1-1's
from $ 400. Incredibly large 2
bedrooms
from $ 6 0 0. Fur
nished or unfurnished, cable,
trash paid,
water, gas and
beautiful pool, new
laundry
room, covered parking, being
remodeled.
1801 Rio G rande
480-0201
9-16-20B-C
W CIEO T
O AK S
$ 2 2 5
LARGE APT.
NEW CARPET
FREE CABLE
CLOSE TO
CAMPUS
4 7 7 - 5 7 5 7
EFFICIENCIES
STARTIN G AT $ 2 9 0
e D is h w a h e r
• Disposal
• M icro w a ve (optional)
• Individual Storage
• Pool
• Bor-B-Q Pits
• Laundry
• IF Shuttle
• Across from Park City
• Residential M a n a g e r
• Furnished & Unfurnished
108 PLACE APTS.
108 W . 4 5th
4 5 2 -1 4 1 9
3 85 -2 2 1 1
4 5 3 -2 7 7 1
CALL TO D A Y!
170 — W a n te d
WANTED TX OU Tickets W ill pay top
dollar. 477-1418 10-4-5B
r
M ERCHANDISE
2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs-
E quipm ent
386-20 CAD work station. Mathco pro
cessor two floppies keyboard, 19 moni
tor, various software, mouse, 120M tape
color plotter $4000.
backup. C-size
837 8658, 8 3 5 -33 08 10-2-5B
IBM PS/2, 55SX "6ÖMB/H. 4MR RAM.
loaded with software and goodies,
$1600, new $2500, negotiable. "JR"
451-2075.10-4 5P
3 4 5 — Misc.
JAMES LEWIS
GOLD & SILVER
EXCHANGE
W E A R E AUSTIN 'S »1 GOLD &
SILVER B U Y ER S B EC A U S E W E
G U A R A N T E E T H E H IG H EST
CASH BU Y PR IC ES FO R YOUR
USED.
GOLD JE W E L R Y
DIAMONDS.
WEDDING BANDS
HIGH SCHOOL RINGS
D EN TA L GOLD
STERLIN G SILVERWARE
ANYTHING G O L D OR
S I L V E R
IN A N Y C O N D I T I O N !
4 8 0 1 B U R N E T
4 5 8 - 2 6 3 9
— $ 2 9 5 .
NICE 2BR at $335 1BR o* $250. Carpet,
all appliances, pool. 1302 Porker
In.
442 7964 CPI Realtors 9 10-20B
OFF RIVERSIDE efficiencies, all appli
ances water paid $190. 1300 Parker
Ln. CPI Realtors. 442-7964. 9-10-20B.
HUGE 1-1 Apartment townhomes. Very
low utility bills, small quiet complex in a
residential neighborhood, private pool.
$325/m o 450-0523 9-12-206
LO ND O N SQUARE M s, 2-2 s and 3-3's
townhomes UT shuttle units available
now. 240 0 Town Lake Circle. 445-7096.
9-25-10B.__________________________
CHARMING ROOMS, efficiencies, stu
dios. Convenient to University CA/CH,
historical downtown location. $300 and
up 478 4218, 477-1163 10-4-20B
LOCATION' LOCATION! and all bills
paid near UT, downtown, and the Capi
tol! O lder building renovated with large
rooms and plenty of ambiance! 476-
9130.9-30-20B C___________________
All appli-
SPACIOUS EFFICIENCIES!
miniblinds,
anees, walk-in closets, carpet,
gas and water poid RR/metro. $250/mo,
371-0160. 10-1-10B-C_______________
” SPECIAL' Very roomy 2-2, $450 ♦
walk/shuttle, controlled access, pool/hot
tub FRONT PAGE 480-8518 10-2 20B
C._________________________________
1717 W. 35th. Large 1-1's with ceiling fans
and huge closets. Only, $375! Coll 451-
7694, 469-9075 1Q-2-5B-C__________
WEST CAMPUS; Unique 1BR in historic
older house Hardwood floors and
trim,
good condition. 906 W. 22nd #7. $325.
4 4 4 -7 0 5 5 .10-3-20B-A
ENFIELD AREA Close to shuttle 2BR7
1BA, hardwood floors, carport, no dogs!
$425 • bills. Available Dec 1st. Renters
need to be quiet 4 6 7 -7 6 2 2 .10-4-5B.
4411 GUADALUPE, one bedroom,
ground floor, CA/CH, ceiling fans, patio,
$325. Pot 320 -86 00 or 454-1874.10-7-
5B.________________________________
NEAR CAMPUS. 1-1, Red River shuttle,
walk m closets, gos/water paid, $350!
$100 o ff second month 444-0687.10-7-
10B-C.
3 90 — U n f. D uplexes
GREAT LOCATION 45th and Caswell,
near shuttle line 5 bedroom duplex.
Available now $1300/mo Coll for ap
pointment 479-0010. 10-1-10B.
LARGE 2BR/2BA. Stove,
refrigerator,
washer/dryer, fenced, UT shuttle, North-
east
residential neighborhood. 328-
7712, 345-4101.10-3-5B.
400
C ondos-
Tow nhouses
Now Pre-teasjng Condos,
Apartments, and Houses
c
I T V
_ PROPERTIES
478-6565
2717 Rio G rande
GORGEOUS
W est campus 1-1's from $ 5 5 0 , 2-2's
from $ 8 0 0 ! PERSONALLY CARED
FOR BY O W N ER !
* Centennial * O ron getree
* C roix * Preservation Square
* plus Tarrytow n props, and more!
K arl H e n d le r Props.
476-2154
9-16-20B-C
LUXURY CONDOS! West campus, all
amenities. 1-1's from $550, 2-2's from
$600 & up. Pool, covered parking, 2409
Leon, 327-7415. 9-17-20B-C_________
FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED R west
campus, all amenities, starting
$365 2818 Nueces.
20B-C
327-7415. 9-17-
from
HANCOCK PLACE: 2-1 in professional
community! Hardwood floors, covered
parking, W /D, security, $700/m o. Mitch
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 .9 18-20BC
"SPECIAL* 1-1's Covered
washer/dryer, microwave, walk
$350 $375 FRONT PAGE 480-8518.
9-4-20B ___________________________
parking,
k to UT
1-1's Covered
parking,
"SPECIAL"
k to UT
washer/dryer, microwave, walk
$350 $375 FRONT PAGE 480-8518.
10 2-20B-C________________________
1601 FAROH #1704 1-1, beautiful condi
tion, great view, very quiet,
ready now!
$450 Call Issac, Harrison-Pearson, 472-
________________
620 1.10-3-10B-C.
UT AREA. Spacious 1-1, enormous closet,
W /D, $450 114 E 31st Sara Madera,
Broker 469-0894, 328 -1 0 0 0 .10-3-7B
2210 PEARL 1-1, second floor, balcony,
covered parking, $350. Call Isaac at
Harrison-Pearson. 472-6201. 10-3-10B-
C______________
SOMERSET 2216 San Gabriel, 2-2, W /D,
microwave, lots of storage, vaulted ceil
ings. Call Issac at Harrison-Pearson, 472-
6201.10-3-10B-C .___________________
ONE BEDROOM condo. 44th and
Speedway. Water, gas and heat paid.
451 -46 56.10-7-10B
4 1 0 — Furn. Houses
PEACEFUL- 14 miles FM 969, Clean 3-2,
CA/CH W /D connections 1056 sq. ft.,
couple, $425, 472-2097 10-20B-C
10-1-20B-A
Q u ie t H yde Park-Living!
N ice la rge efficiency w ith huge closet
4 20 — U nf. Houses
Large 1-1 with lo w utilities — $ 33 5.
O n shuttle. Gas, cable, and w ater
paid.
Retreat Apts.
4 4 0 0 A ve. A
4 5 2 -1 1 2 1 ,4 5 8 -1 9 8 5
9-19-20B-K
SPFCIAL
M O VE-IN RATES!
Large 1 & 2 bed roo m apartments.
N e w carpet, ceiling fans, miniblinds,
w et bar,
fireplace, balcony. Q uiet
garden setting, Beautiful p o o l/p a v i
lion area. W ater, gas, and cable paid.
N o pets! Starting at $ 3 4 5 . G arden
Path Apts. 83 5 -5 6 6 1 at 8017 Gessner
Dr. (west o f IH -3 5 just o ff 183).
9-20-20B-C
THE A R R A N G E M E N T
APARTM ENTS
Efficiencies, 1-1's and 2-2's avail
able now. Convenient on UT
shuttle. Open Saturdays.
Davis and Associates
M a n a g e m e n t co.
4 4 4 -7 8 8 0
2 124 Burton Dr.
9-20-10B-A
1-1
only $ 27 0/m o .
N o rth Austin a re a , L a m a r/
F airfield, all electric, on-site
la u n d ry, p o o l, m any a m e n i
ties, pets w /d e p o s it, g re a t
lo ca tio n , call fo r m ore info.
8 3 4 -8 5 9 6
9-26-20B-C
THE ARRANGEMENT
APARTMENTS
ALL UNITS AVAILABLE!
Convenient to UT Shuttle
O pen Saturdays.
AVAILABLE N O W - NE minutes
from
campus. 2-1 sunk-m livingroom w / fire
place, ceiling
fans, w /d connections,
$395.218 8049 10-2-5B___________
AVAILABLE N O W -N orthe ast 3-1 New
carpet, appliances, W /D connections,
off Airport. 218-8Q49.10-2-5B________
AVAILABLE N O W -5 -3 storage, w /d
connections, minutes
from campus.
$n0 0/m o. 218 -80 49.10-2-5B_________
“ AVAILABLE N O W -N orthe ast 3-1 w/d
connections, storage, fenced yard. Call
for move-in special 2 18 -80 49.10-2-5B_
477-LIVE
fashioned
(24 Hours) old
charm of 1-5 bedroom homes, hard
wood, gas, appliances. $200-$1200. 10-
3-20B-A
4 25 — Rooms
LARGE CLEAN Carpeted room Private
entrance/bath/refrigerator. No kitchen
Quiet individuals. N o pets Bills paid
$255 453 5417. 9-18-20B__________
4 BLOCKS UT 408 W 17th. Quiet, non
smoking, pettess. Private room, private
bath, huge closet, CH/CA, W /D, 2nd
floor, share
spacious
xitchen. $295 ABP (lease) 474-2051. 9-
27-20B-E_____________________
fully equipped
CAMPUS AREA Furnished Shore bath/
kitchen $100 deposit, $225/m o ABP
4 3 5 - -C o -o p s
4 BLOCKS UT 408 W 17th. Quiet, non
smoking, petless Private
room, privote
bath, huge closet, CA/CH, W /D, 2nd
floor, share
fully equipped spacious
kitchen $295 ABP (lease) 474-2051. 9-
27-20B-E
_______________ __
4 4 0 — R oom m ates
ROOMMATE
SERVICE
W ill help yo u fin d a c o m p a t
ib le
roo m m ate . M a le o r
fe m a le . C all Sam.
280-7 1 1 8
9 16-20B-C
Davis & Associates
M anagem ent Co.
4 4 4 -7 8 8 0
2124 Burton D r
4 BLOCKS UT 408 W. 17th Quiet, non
smoking, petless. Private room, private
bath, huge closet, CA/CH, W /D, 2nd
floor, share fully equipped spacious kitch
en $295 ABP (lease) 474-2051 9-26-
10-7-20B A 20B-E
MONEY FOR
COLLEGE!
1 - 8 0 0 - 9 2 5 - 2 3 4 5
RECORDED MESSAGE
RENTAL
3 6 0 — Furn. A pts.
THE
ASHFORD
Now Preleasing for Fall
Large Efficiencies,
1-1's, 2-2's
Starting at $265
• Furnished/Unfurnished
• West Campus Shuttle
• On-site Mgmt. S Maint.
• Pool
• Laundry Room
• C overed Parh ng
ALL BILLS PAID
476-8915
2408 Leon
LARGE ONE Bedroom five blocks from
campus. WC shuttle, All Bills Paid $450
474-7732 10-3 10B
PEACEFUL, SPACIOUS 2-2 UT 1 block,
fans, walk-in closets, pool,
CA/CH,
dishwasher, Red River/30th, $550 477-
3388 10 7 20B-C
\
"LONGHORN
WANT ADS"
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• 2 0 w o rd s 5 days S5
• M e rch a n d ise
fo r Sale
Priced a t S 1 0 00 o r less
Price must a p p e a r in a d
* If
item doesn t sell a d
vertiser must call b e fo re
11 0 0 a m on the d a y the
a d is scheduled to e n d to
q u a lify
tio n a l
ch arg e
fo r
insertions a t no
the 5 a d d
* M ust specify
L o n g h o rn
W a n t A d classification to
q u a lify fo r $ 5 rate
♦ C ha n g e s
a llo w e d
fo r
Hr
O n ly
NGH0RN
TASS
- 5 2
LONGHORN WANT ADS
SELL Y O U R
IT E M
in th e
"LONGHORN
WANT ADS"
20 Words, 5 Days
s 5 ° °
OR WE WILL
RUN THE AD
AN ADDITIONAL
5 DAYS
AT NO CHARGE!
'S e e S p e c ific a t io n s
YOKOTA 21" mountain bike, Shimano BED-FULL
200GS push buttom shifter, 21 speed, frame, excellent condition, $70
IV5 years old $250. Tom 339-2471, drawer dresser, $40 Vanity w/m irror.
33 8 -4 4 0 0 ext 7647. 10-2-5P.
size-mattress, boxsprmg, PORTABLE CD Player, complete with two
4- speakers, headphones, shoulder strap,
two adapters. Connect with home stereo.
$120, 416-0795.
Dog crate. OBO $5 delivery
250- Excellent condition.
TWO MEG memory SIMM for IBM PS-2
model 70, 50Z, or 55SX. $100. 445- FORD
7 3 5 6 .10-2-5B
1988 H O N D A CRX - 5spd.,
condition, A/C. $5,300,
474-4587.
excellent v« £ i!?
. , N r
negotiable ______
FULL-SIZE foam mattress box spring, met
. 10-4-5P
10-2-5NC
FAIRMONT Wagon. O riginal
IBM-286, 1MB RAM, two floppy 40MB
owners. G ood body. G reat utility hard, VG A graphics, mouse, 2400
$900 OBO. Call 926-4445.10- modem. Lots ot software, excellent condi
'° 1^5 __________________
i" “ k” !"., 2 Ä m S L Î
$ 4 5 0 .4 5 9 -3 9 7 7 .10-2-5P. 0_________ IBM-AT Compatible. EPSON FX-80
CHAMPION BRIARD female, one year Printer, Mouse, DOS, W ord, GWBasic,
old-double champion sired. Tawny col- Fortran, PC-Plot, LOTUS 123. Manuals
plus original disks $60 0 OBO. 620-
or $80 0 282 -04 53 10-2-5P
5346 10-7-5B.
AFGH AN SHOW quality pups, champ
onship pedigree, $250 282-1-0453.
2-5P.
10- BRAND NEW Apple macintosh classic
Hardly used. Software
included. Includ
ing think PASCAL $1000 negotiable.
4 7 8 -0 7 8 9 .10-7-5B
tion. $795. 416-0795 10-2-5NC
HIGH QUALITY Snorkling equipment.
Fitted Fins, mask, snorkel, boots W ill Sell sepa-
rately. Total package for $125. Call Ryan
326-9027. 10-2-5NC
BRAND NEW Bauer XF38 precision in
line skates. Men's size 9 Helmet, gloves,
pads $200 OBO 4 4 7 -3 3 3 7 .10-7-5B.
1986 YAMAHA 125 Scooter. Red. G ood
condition. N ew tire and brakes Very re
liable. 60 * mph. 75 + mpg. Helmet in-
cluded. $60 0 495-3577. Paul 10-2-5B
'86 MOPED Honda Spree Great condi
tion. Black, great for school plus small
helmet. $450. 4 7 6 -5 6 4 4 .10-2-5B
FLUTE: SILVER Gemeinhardp, open-hole,
practically new, been in storage, asking
$500. 454-6538 10-3-5B.
CAMERA OUTFIT: Pentax MESuper w / ALPHA 160 Windsurfer & many accesso-
50mmP2, 35-140 zoom, MEwmder2,
bounce flash, filters, Tamrac bag, $299. Nighhawk 650. $900. 338-5578, 266-
Call 4 76 -83 14.10-3-5P
$ 3 0 0 -$ 5 0 0 . 1983 H o n d a
9 2 3 4 .10-3-5NC y
ries
TOURING BICYCLE Trek 728 25Vj inch TELESCOPES. CELESTIAL Celestron 8'
frame. Reynolds 531 tubing
18-speed $1000, Celestron 5.5' $700; Newtom-
Huret derailleurs. Cinelli handlebars. Little an Reflector 3' $175; 60mm Refractor
S99; N e gotiable- Must sell. 451-9431.
used. $600. 4 5 8 -9 6 6 7 .10-3-5P.
CANNONDALE BUGGER bicycle trailer.
$75, excellent condition. 458-9667.10-
3-5P.
FURNITURE
for sale, good condition,
navy blue couch $200, two end tables
$35/each. Call 371 -96 33.10-4-5NC
.
, ,
,
.
.
KAWASAKI '83 CSR305 motorcycle. Re-
...
liable great running condition Perfect 72 VW Beafle. Needs work before ,t will
student bike New parts Leaving country, run. 2 year old engine Don Hknow what
Call Daryn 345-4885, $850 neg 10-3- « w r° n9. S500. Vanna 469 -96 53.1 0-4 -
5K___________ _____________ 5,1
ROLEX, STAINLESS, looks great, r e c e n tly ___________________________ — _
serviced, $60 0 OBO, Brian
10-3-5P
445-4990. MACINTOSH 512K Excellent condition
,
NINTENDO WITH 10 games S150 Pio
neer home stereo system, $300, Enter
tainment center $250. Rattan dinette set,
$300. Call afternoons, 442-9810 9-4-
5P
___________________________
TV, VCR, stereo, answering machine,
cordless phone, vacuum, cassette deck,
recorder
turntable,
Atari 260 0 and 15 games $30-150.
339-3146.10-1-5B___________________
reel-to-reel
tape
MIYATA 23' 12 speed. Excellent condi
tion. Road bike. Tall post and neck New
kevlor. $225. Mike 4 5 2 -4 7 3 3 .10-1-5B
1984 HO ND A CRX runs great, looks
good. AMFM cassette, 90K, oil change
every 3K, AC needs repair and 5spd
480 -90 15.10-1-5B__________________
NEW 1991 SPECIALIZED Allez Epic (60
centimaeter). Only 50 miles. 105 group
Look pedals New price, $930. $650
firm. 472 -35 46 10-1-5B
frame. Excellent condition
Spare parts included 371-0741 M att 10- APPLE j^ G B M ÌIT E R
7_5ß
negotiable. 34d-62Í>1. IU -o -jd
ig Bike
$350
27, n
OBO
__________ FOR SALE. King size waterbed Black
heater
Printer $250 home. W affle mattress and
$ 10 0.34 6-3 551.10-2-5B
23' Schwinn racing bike $300.
9037. Leave message. 10-2-5NC
Two disk drives includes software and STURDY ATB, Jamis 5000, 24 wheels, 2
250 onginal documentation. Must sell $350 knobby tires, 12 spd, aero bars, gel seat,
OBO 251-7128 10-7-5B
$100.345-5845 10 7-5B.
Use this handy m ail-in form today!
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DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS
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T h e Daily T exan
Page 14 Monday, October 7, 1991 T H E D A IL Y T EX A N
Skins down Bears to stay perfect
Associated Press
C H IC A G O —
D itk a
M ik e
called
"th e
it
litmus test" and
the undefeated
VV a s h i n g t o n
Redskins made
sure the Chicago
Bears failed.
m n e d th e ir ret
timing a pair
o u r th q u a r t e r
:ory o v e r Ditka':
Mark Rvpien,
The Redskins
ord to 6-0 Sunday by
of interceptions into
'Cores for a 20-7 vic-
s Bears,
who had thrown a
26-yard
to Art
touchdown pass
Ylonk in the second quarter, hit
Monk with a five-yard clinching
score with 6:20 left after Fred Stokes
had
Jim Harbaugh's
pass.
intercepted
Kurt Gouveia's interception then
set up Chip Lohmiller's 23-yard
field goal with 4:26 to go and the
Redskins rode off with the victory
as the Bears fell to 4-2 with a second
straight loss.
This is the litmus test," the Bears
coach said earlier in the week. "W e
are going up against the best team
in the N F L ."
The Redskins proved Ditka
prophetic as they took a 10-0 lead in
the first half. They were denied
their fourth shutout when the Bears
moved 62 yards in the third quarter
and scored on a one-yard run bv
Neal Anderson.
That cut the lead to 10-7. But the
two interceptions in the final period
took away any chance for the Bears
■ Lions 24, Vikings 20 — In Pon
tiac, Mich., the Minnesota Vikings
learned the hard wav that you can't
take anything for granted when Bar-
rv Sanders is on the field
Sanders scored on a 15-yard run
with 36 seconds remaining to cap a
furious 21-point comeback in the fi
nal 6:50 as Detroit defeated M inne
sota. He also caught nine passes for
76 yards and was instrumental in all
three late drives.
At 5-1, the Lions are off to their
best start since 1980. They took sole
possession of first place in the N FC
Central when Chicago lost to Wash
ington. The Lions' only loss, a 45-0
rout at Washington in the opener,
came when Sanders was sidelined
by injury.
Sanders finished with 116 yards
on 25 carries for his fourth consecu
tive 100-yard game. The only other
player in Lions history with four
consecutive 100-vard games was Bil
ly Sims in 1983.
■ Buccaneers 14, Eagles 13 — In
Tampa, Fla., perhaps Philadelphia's
pitiful offense was responsible, or
maybe even the self-described voo
doo priest who claimed to break a
curse over Tampa Stadium.
Whatever the reason, the Buc
caneers ended a seven-game losing
streak with a sloppy victory over the
Eagles.
in
Philadelphia held Tampa Bay to
83 yards total offense before giving
up two touchdown passes to Chris
Chandler
the fourth quarter.
Chandler came off the bench to re
place an ineffective Vinny Testa-
verde and threw an eight-yarder to
former Texas A & M running back
Robert Wilson for a TD after Broder
ick Thomas smothered punter Jeff
Feagles inside the Philadelphia 10-
yard line.
■ Dolphins 20, Patriots 10 — In
Foxboro, Mass., there was nothing
wrong with Dan Marino that the
N FL's worst pass defense couldn't
fix.
Marino, who threw one touch
down pass in his previous three
games, threw two in one minute
late in the second quarter as Miami
came from behind and beat New
England.
■ Seahawks 13, Bengals 7 — In
Cincinnati, Seattle finally won on
the road against a self-destructing
Bengal team that can't win any
where.
■ Jets 17, Browns 14 — In Cleve
land, Ken O'Brien made sure the
Browns paid a price for shutting
down the N ew York's top-ranked
running game.
■ Giants 20, Cardinals 9 — In
East Rutherford, N .J., maybe all
N ew York needed was a little —
make that a lot — of turmoil and a
team meeting to get going this sea
son.
■ Chargers 21, Raiders 13 — In
Los Angeles, Henry Rolling re
turned a fumble 53 yards to set up a
San Diego touchdown early in the
fourth quarter and later intercepted
a pass as the Chargers upset the
Raiders for their first victory this
season.
The victory snapped a seven-
game San Diego losing streak dating
back to last season.
■ Steelers 21, Colts 3 — In Indi
anapolis, Bubby Brister's second-
half touchdown passes of 21 yards
to Eric Green and 24 yards to former
Razorback Barry Foster led Pitts
burgh over winless
Indianapolis,
spoiling the N F L coaching debut of
Rick Venturi.
SWC foes can’t catch
Lady Horns at Relays
Michael McCardel
Daily Texan Staff
I This season,
[the Lady Long
horn
s w i m
team was sup
posed to face a
m u c h - i m
proved South-
Uvest C on fer
ence.
*
W o m e n
But at
the
S W C Relays held Friday at Texas
Christian in Fort Worth, Texas
won every relay and proved it is a
serious threat to earn its eighth na
tional championship in nine years.
" I was real impressed with the
team, especially with our fresh
m en," Coach Mark Schubert said.
"This tournament was very excit
ing and I look forward to the rest
of the season."
He added that his top perform
ers of the tournament were sopho
more W hitney Hedgepeth, sopho
more B.J. Bedford and senior Julie
Cooper.
Hedgepeth swam on the first-
place teams in the 400- and 200-
meter freestyle, 200-meter butter
fly and the 400-, 200- and 100-
meter medley.
Cooper swam in all freestyle re
lays and Bedford swam back
stroke.
Another problem
the Lady
Longhorns were supposed to face
was an earlier start than ever be
fore. The season was pushed up
because of Olympic tryouts next
March.
"Som e people did not swim
quite as fast as normal because this
tournament is usually •a month lat
e r," Schubert said. "B u t we will
swim even better at Stanford in a
m onth."
The Lady Longhorns' biggest
challenge at the moment are inju
ries. Beth Barr, sophomore, is suf
fering from an arm injury, sopho
more Andrea Fisher has tendonitis
in her shoulder, sophomore Julie
Sommer is recovering from ab
dominal surgery and junior Jodi
Wilson underwent back surgery
during the summer.
"W e have alot of important peo
ple recovering now and these four
girls are key," Schubert said.
Bears stop Cougars, Astrodome streak
Jon Becker
Daily Texan Staff
H O U S T O N — The eighth-
ranked Baylor Bears
re
mained undefeated with a
38-21 victory Saturday over
the
H o u s t o n ,
Cougars' 15-game home w in
ning streak.
e n d i n g
Both teams moved the ball
well as Baylor had 499 total yards to Houston's
470. But the difference in the game was that the
Cougars committed seven turnovers, while the
Bears had only one fumble.
The Bears raised their record to 5-0 for their
best start since 1980 when they won the South
west Conference title. Houston fell to 1-3.
Baylor quarterback J.J. Joe completed 16 of 23
attempts for 262 yards and two touchdowns. He
also ran nine yards for a touchdown.
Houston quarterback David Klingler threw' for
460 yards on 35 completions in 57 pass attempts.
However, he also had three interceptions and
two fumbles.
"Baylor is a good football team and they made
some great plays," Klingler said. "They're going
to be a force to be reckoned w ith ."
The Bears used a little razzle-dazzle to score
the game's first points. W ith a fourth and goal at
the Houston 2-yard line, Joe pitched to running
back David Mims, who handed off to receiver
Lee Miles on a reverse. Miles went around the
left side for a touchdown, giving Baylor a 7-0
lead.
The Cougars struck back on their next posses
sion. After an unnecessary roughness penalty on
Baylor moved the ball to the Houston 41-vard
line, Klingler threw deep for receiver Marcus
Grant, who made a sensational diving catch for a
54-yard gain. The catch and another Bear per
sonal foul set up Ostell Miles' 2-vard touchdown
run.
Late in the third quarter, Houston was behind
24-21, but on the move, when its often-criticized
offensive line was burned for a big play. Baylor
defensive lineman Santana Dotson burst into the
Cougar backfield and hit Klingler's arm, forcing
a fumble that was recovered by the Bears' Allen
Aldridge at the Houston 30. Baylor found the
end zone three plays later on a 7-yard screen
pass from Joe to Mims.
Klingler said the offensive line is improving
and refused to blame it for his miscues.
" I'v e got to take the responsibility," Klingler
Lee Miles is all smiles as he breaks away from Houston’s defense.
David Fitzgerald Daily Texan Staff
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
790 — Part time
790 — Part tim e
790 — Part tim e
790 — Part tim e
790 — Part tim e
800 — G e n e ra l H elp
W anted
810 — Office-
Clerical
$400.00 Compensation
A re you a healthy non-smoking male
b etw een the ag es of 18 an d 45, and
within 1 0 % of your ideal w eight? If so,
yo u m ay qualify to participate in a
pharm aceutical research study and
★★STUDENTS ★*
Greatest Jo b in Austin
Ben Hur Shrine Circus
Circus Ticket Sales
Ideal Telephone Positions
Part-time Evening Hours
re ce ive up to $40 0.00. The dates and
$6-10/hr.
834-3030
times of the study a re listed below;
Apply: 8 0 0 7 G essner Dr.
you must b e a v ailab le to remain in
(2 biks. west o f 183 and 1-35)
9-19-20B-K
our facility for the entire period to be
eligible:
PART-TIME
Secretarial help wanted for the fol
lowing periods M ,W 9:30-12:30;
T,TH 9 30-12:30; T,TH 12:30-4:30.
You need typing only. We teach
our personal computer needs, all
applicants tested. Starting salary
$4.75/hr. Contact T.E. Wiley Co.,
1506 West 6th, between 8:30am-
10am.
PART-TIME C O M P U T ER
O PER A T O R
O p ening , $642-683/m onth, 20 hrs/
wk, M o nd ay- Frid ay, 5-9pm. Must be
flexible b etw een 4-midnight. 6 mo.
exp erience or 3 semester hours. C o m
puter S cience required. Contact Texas
A ir Control Board , Hum an Resources
Departm ent. (512)908-1815. E O E / A A
em ployer.
10-2-5B
10-7-2B
ss $ s $$$$$$$$$$$$$$
First USA Marketing
Services, a division of First USA,
Inc.
is currently seeking the follow in g
marketing professionals:
★Consumer Credit Reps!
Representatives will be responsible
for marketing consumer products and
services, primarily credit cards nation
wide Excellent communication skills
with some sales experience is p re
ferred
W e guarantee $6/hour plus benefits.
Commissions may be earned. Typing
kills of 25 wpm preferred. Sched uled
shift is M o nd ay-Frid ay
• 8:30am -l 2:30pm
• 1 00-5 00pm
• 5:30-9 30pm
Check-m Tim«: 3:00pm
Friday, October 18
Friday, October 25
Check-out Time: 8-9:00om
Monday, October 21
Monday, October 28
Please ap p ly
in person M o n d a y
through Friday, 8om-6:30pm at: First
U S A Telemarketing. O n e Texas C e n
ter, 505 Barton Springs Road, Suite
600, Receptionist.
N o Phone Calls, Please!
Equal Opportunity Em ployer
First U S A
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
•
10 4 20B-C
To qualify, you must pass our free
physical exam and screening tests.
M eals, accom m odations, entertain
ment, and recreational activities p ro
vid ed free-of-charge.
For m ore information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O
R E S E A R C H F O R BETTER H EA LTH
•
10 4-2B-E
ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 3 0 T ra v e l-T ra n s p o rta tio n
JANUARY 2-14 * 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAM BO ' J
BRECKENRID?*
VAIL/BEAVER CRF
JANUARY 2-9 ★ 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
'
JANUARY 3-12 ★ 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
Call Today!
et
//
//
M j TH a n n u a l
5335? I
WINTER
S E BREAKS
*191
o‘ <
i Ä
i
&&&&&&
J V ' ea'D no'8'e
„ S*' „o"*0'
U 'e
'
• < C f * * n t t " n q
o G * a S ®,
C°c i 'su - **'
10th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION A RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
TEACHERS
NAEYC accredited program now
accepting applications. Part-time
P.M. positions 2.30-6 M-F. Pre
school and school age children ex
perience preferred. Apply at:
Creative World
2023 Denton
837-8840
9-26-12B
SLICERS RESTAURANT
3616 Far W est Blvd
W ell groom ed, energetic and
dependable cashiers needed.
Full/part-time. Flexible hours,
excellent w age potential. Call
fo r appointm ent M-F 7:30am -
9:30am only. Rick M adden
3 4 5 -9 4 6 6 .
10-7-5B-E
PIZZA TIME
Now hiring delivery driv
ers. Make $4-6 per hour.
Good atmosphere-make
lots of money and have
fun. Apply in person.
2928 Guadalupe
________________________________ 10-1-5B
SPECIAL EDUCATION. Com-
p an io n /teach er/ca retaker
needed for a very intelligent
6yr old with cerebral palsy.
latest
Opportunity to
teaching and therapy meth
ods. Weekends, 10 + hrs/wk.
Call Paula or Dan 458-1596
after 6pm.
learn
10-2-5B
Extend-A-Care needs people
who have experience working
with groups of elementary
age children. Some positions
require experience w/handi-
capped & ED children. Other
positions include staff to act as
male role models. Must be 18
or older w/high school diplo
ma or equivalent. Hours 2-
6pm M-F. $5.40/hr Apply at
5555 N Lamar D113. E.O.E.
___________________________ 10-2-3B
THE D E S IG N A T E D Driver Program
need s d riv e rs Thursd ay.
F rid a y ,
llpm-3am. Must be 22 yrs.
Saturday.
old. $5/hr. 385 -4592.10-1-5B__________
PART-TIME Help needed for day care
center. Experience preferred. 2:45-6pm
M-F. Working with school-aged children.
442-0405. 10-2-5B
D ISABLED UT student, off-campus, needs
leave
P/T attendant, call
name and number. 10-2-5P.
385-14/5,
THE A R B O R Cinema is now hiring for
Re
part-time help. Apply at 10000
search Blvd. 10-3-5B.
EMPLOYMENT 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted
UNIQUE TALENT..
UNIQUE
OPPORTUNITIES
Dial America Marketing Inc., is one of the nation’s
largest telemarketing organizations with over 33
years in the telemarketing business and over 45
offices in the U.S. In our office located in Austin, we
have these exciting entry level opportunities for:
FULL and PART-TIME QUALITY
VALIDATION REPRESENTATIVES
With our exciting past and even more exciting
future, we can otter the right individuals a great
opportunity to work with an industry leader. You will
be providing a consumer sales confirmation service
for our clients
in an exciting professional
atmosphere.
A few of our opportunities include: Chinese (Man-
darinese and Cantonese), Korean, Japanese or
Spanish: not
to exclude English speaking
professionals.
Dial America offers these superior benefits:
• Competitive hourly wage
• Life, health, dental, vision, and
disability plans including 401 (K)
• Professional paid training, vacations
and holidays
• Flexible shifts available
We are hiring for immediate openings, so apply in
person Monday-Friday 10 am-6 pm at 4120 Friedrich
Ln., Suite 350, Austin.
Dial America . . . people talking to people
c h ïl d c a r ë
TEACHERS AIDE
Teachers
aid e ne ed e d part-time
W e d n e s d a y and Friday. The person
selected for this position will be re
sponsible for assisting a classroom
teacher in the g e n e ral supervision
an d m anagem ent of a doss of 6-16
children b etw een the ag es of 6mos-
5yrs. C all 4 7 8 - 2276 an d ask for Ja n
if you'd like m ore information.
10-7-3B
T-SHIRT C O M P A N Y Downtown needs
warehouse help folding T-shirts, clean
up and some lifting. Also office help(sales
'
experience helpful). $5/hr. 4“
experience helpful). $5/hr. 478-1785
leave work experience. 10-3-3B.
! lifting. Also office help(s
Intaglio printmaking,
ARTISTS'. A SSIST A N T needed Flexible
framing,
hours.
shipping studio maintenance, experience
preferred, but not required. South Aus-
tin. $5.50/hr. 447-8710.10-4-5B.
C O O K IE C O M P A N Y is seeking o de
pendable person with dependable
transportation for product delivery. Mon-
Thurs. afternoon 2-6pm. $6/hr. Please
call Kent 476-9103.10-4-5B.
PART TIME STUD EN T HELP W A N T E D
Variabe duties and hours in □ small res
taurant. Call immediately 453-2813. M o e
or Connie 10-4-2B
LA . ta w needs part-time office help.
W o rd Perfect 5.1 required. W rite D e
borah at 1120 Capital of Tx Hwy S. Build
ing 2, Ste 207, Austin, TX 78746. 10-7-
W A N T E D S IN G E R S , balloon deliverers,
and dancers. Part-time
including week
ends. Must be talented outgoing reliable
and own a car. Call M onkey Business
445 -5944.10-7-5B._____________________
8 0 0 — G e n e ra l H elp
W an ted
RAISE $500...$ 1000...$ 1500
F O O L
RAISING
F o r y o u r fra te rn ity ,
s o ro rity , te a m o r o th e r
c a m p u s o rg a n iz a tio n .
A SS O LU TS L T NO
INVESTMENT R f Q U IR t D !
CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50
$$TELEMARKETERS$$
$$$NEEDED$$$
Immediate
employ
ment available. No
setting ap
selling,
p ointm ents.
4-
8:30pm Five blocks
west of UT.
Call 495-9055
or come by
706 W . MLK, Suite
#13
Between l-5pm
______________________________ 10-2-20B-K
E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g B o o k j!
$30,000/yr. income potential Details
(11-805-962-8000, Ext. Y-9413. 9-5-
24P
J O B S
$ 1 6 ,0 4 0
G O V E R N M E N T
$59230/yr. N o w Hiring, Call 1-805-
962-8000 Ext. R-9413 for current fed
eral list. IO-1-35P
LONG TERM
OPPORTUNITIES
N.W. Austin insurance compa
ny has the tollowing long term
assignments available:
#1 JR. SECRETARIES/
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
R e q u ire s 40 + wpm , g e n 'l cle rical
skills & 6 + m os telem arketing or
c u s t o m e r s e r v ic e e x p e r ie n c e
M on-T hurs., 12-9 pm a n d v a rie d
Fri & S a t. hrs.
#2 APPOINTMENT SETTERS
2 positions a v a ila b le M on-Thurs,
5-9 pm & S a t. 10-2. R e q u ire s 6 +
m oe. te le m ark etin g or cu s to m e r
s e rv ic e exp er reliable tra n sp o rta
tion, & verifiable w ork history.
3508 Far West Blvd. #170
343-6366
Office
Specialists
SH O R T W A L K UT
Run
law -related errands, Full/
fo r prelaws.
part-time, great
O w n economical, reliable car.
$4.25. Also hiring: typists; ac
counting/bookkeeping
trainee;
investigator/bill collector tra in
ee. Nonsm oking self starters.
4 0 8 West 17th St. W rite a p plica
tion. 9am -4pm weekdays.
9-24-20B-E
PART-TIME
Secretarial help wanted for the fol
lowing periods M,W 9:30-12:30;
T,TH 9 30-12:30; T,TH 12:30-4:30.
You need typing only. W e teach
our personal computer needs, all
applicants tested. Starting salary
$4.75/hr. Contact T.E. Wiley Co.,
1506 West 6th, between 8:30am-
10am.
10-2-5B
MAIL CLERK
The corporate office of Prime
Cable has a position opened for a
Mail Clerk. Responsibilities include
routine duties such as running er
rands, operating minor office ma
chines, collecting and distributing
mail, stocking all refrigerators and
kitchens, ordering office supplies
and performing other related du
ties as assigned by supervisor.
Candidate will have the ability to
handle a variety o f routine office
duties which requires some judg
ment and initiative.
A satisfactory driving record and a
valid Texas driver's license are a
must.
Please submit a resume and salary
requirements to:
Potricia V. Hrabina
Human Resource Director
Prime Cable
Suite 1900
Austin, Texas 78701
PLEASE, N O PHONE CALLS
PRIME CABLE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
EOE M/F/V/H
10-4-3B-E
8 2 0 — Accounting«
B o o k k e e p in g
SHO RT W A L K UT Accounting/book
keeping
trainee Full/part-time Non-
smoker $4.25/hr W 17th St W rite appli
cation, 8-4 weekdays. 9-19-20B-E
"Know Before You Go,"
where to work, live and
ski free in Colorado's re
sorts. Current Guide to
Aspen, Vail, Brecken-
ridge and more! $16.95.
Call 1-800-788-6174.
10-2-20P
TELEMARKETING
PO SITIONS
AVAILABLE
Evening and weekend shifts Flexi
ble scheduling Salary plus bonus
Call 477-9821
R O B E R T M .
10-4-20B-E
JOB O P E N IN G : M eteorologist/
Program m er with C experience.
Program m er w ith an education
in w eather preferred. UNIX ex
perience helpful. Full time posi
tion w ith excellent benefits.
Resumes to W eatherD ata, Incor
porated, O perations D epart
ment 8 2 5 N orth Main, W ichita,
KS 6 7 2 0 3 .
10-7-1P
PERFECT PART-
TIME E M P L O Y M E N T
Large national non-profit health organi
zation needs long term assistance con
tacting past contributors by phone to re
new their support. Low pressure, team
atmosphere. Straight hourly pay. M-TH,
5pm-9pm. Limited openings.
CALL FOR M O R E INFO .
KELLY TEM PO RARY SERVICES
345-2999
10-7-1B-A
PH O N E OPERATORS
PT/FT ANYTIME
Earn up
to $10/hr plus
C A S H bonuses daily. Fun
and easy with time to play.
Call Mr. Thomas at 451-2420
between 11&12 ONLY!
T tr 7 -3 B - A
BLUE JEA N JO BS
EARN OVER $300/WK
A M / P M FT/PT
SH IFTS A V A IA BLE
Do you have the 9-5 blues?
Do you w e a r tank tops, T-
shirts and tatters. W e offer
casual dress, comfortable
atmosphere, great co-work
ers, and flexible schedule.
Be independent, apply to
day at 5501 N. Lamar, C-
105. (Between Ginny's and
Chinese Restaurant.) 12-
12:20 or 6-6:30pm O N LY !!
10-7-3B-A
M AIL O R D ER company needs help.
W ork from your home doing various
lobs. Coll 445-8368 9-23-15B__________
EA RN $25 00 & free trips selling Spring
Break packages to Bahamas, Mexico,
Jam aica, Florida! Best trips & prices!
Spring Break Travel, 1-800-638-6786.
10-2-5P
STUD EN TS EA RN Extra $1,000-2,000
per month on part-time or full-time b a
sis. Flexible hours. Call 459-3535 for ap-
poinment. 10-2-7B-E.
W A N T E D FULL Time responsible shop
helper to work in busy modern first closs
repair business. Clean driving
auto
record required
Contact Elisa 472-
5555 10-2-5B___________________________
J O B S
G O V E R N M E N T
$16,040-
$59,230/yr. N o w hiring Cali (1) 805-
962-8000 Ext R-9413 for current fed
eral list 8-12-35P
said. " I had five turnovers in the game personal
ly and that's not giving yourself a chance."
Other than Joe, the Baylor offensive stars were
Mims, who had 16 carries for 98 yards, and re
ceiver Melvin Bonner, who had nine catches for
169 yards including a 77-yard touchdown catch
in the fourth quarter. He caught the pass in full
stride and had enough room to slow down in the
last 15 yards to the end /one and taunt defend
ing cornerback Jerry Parks.
"You're looking at the most optimistic-guy in
the w orld," Houston Coach John Jenkins said. " I
expected us to be 4-0 right n o w ."
Although disappointed with the Cougars'
start, Jenkins said he is more determined than
ever. He also defended the run and shoot of
fense, which has put up only 41 points in its last'
three games.
■ Arkansas 22, T C U 21 — In Fort Worth, E.D .
Jackson's 3-yard touchdown run with 5:36 left
capped the Razorbacks' rally as they upset the
previously unbeaten Horned Frogs.
Arkansas increased its record to 3-2 overall
and 2-0 in the S W C w-hile TC U dropped to 4-1
and 1-1. TC U had hoped to go 5-0 for the first
time since 1942.
Jackson scored after a 71-yard drive, with the
big play coming on a 29-yard pass from Jason
Allen to Ron Dickerson to the TC U four yard
line.
■ Texas A & M 37, Texas Tech 14 — In Lub
bock, if Texas A & M Coach R.C. Slocum ever
doubted his quarterback Bucky Richardson's
toughness, those worries were laid to rest in the
21std-ranked Aggies' drubbing of Texas Tech.
Richardson rushed for three touchdow-ns and
scrambled for 76 yards while overcoming an in
jury to his right foot that sidelined him for much
of the second quarter.
The Aggies,
(3-1 overall, 1-0 in the S W C )
rushed for 322 yards and amassed 443 total
yards, while holding Tech (1-4, 0-2) to eight
yards on the ground.
■ Southern Methodist 31, Tulane 17 — In
New Orleans, Dan Freiburger, a junior quarter
back making the second start of his career, threw
three touchdown passes as Southern Methodist
beat Tulane in a battle of winless teams.
Freiburger completed 27 of 36 passes for 310
yards in relief of Mike Romo, who is out for the
rest of the season after tearing a ligament in his
right knee last week against Baylor.
SM U (1-3) ended the nation's longest major-
college losing streak at 13 games. Tulane (0-6)
has lost seven in a row.
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
850 — R etail
RETAIL S A LES —Highland Mall. Depend
able, energetic, sales associates needed
Jewelry/wom ens'
453-
2677, leave message. 10-4-3B
accessories.
SA LES P ER S O N . Tuesday-Thursdoy 1-
6pm. & Saturdays. Sanford's Shoes.
477 8421.10-7-5B-E
880 — Professional
for North
M H W needed
Austin group-home for de-
v e lo p m e n ta lly d is a b le d
adults.
FULL-TIME P O S IT IO N
M O N - FR I 3-11
G re a t benefits, pleasant
woTking enviroment. Experi
ence needed. Please send
letters of interest or resumes to:
CLP-HUMAN
RESOURCES
P.O. BOX 4008
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78765
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
10-1-9B-A
Residential Treatment center
in S. Austin hiring full time
and part time M H W 's to
work with adolescents and
young adults in psychiatric
setting. Call Bobby at:
288-2687
M-F; 12:30-3:00pm
10-2-77B-A
TEACHERS
N A E Y C accredited program
now accepting applications.
Full-time
toddler positions
available. Experience pre
ferred. A pply at Creative
W orld 2020 Denton. 837-
8822.
10 3 11B
890 — Clubs-
890 — Clubs-
R estaurants
LAKEVIIEW^AFE
Hiring pm waitstaff and
part-time bartender. Must
be dependable, attractive,
and want to make great
dollars. Apply in person
3800 Lake austin Blvd. No
phone calls.
r
10-1-10B
9 0 0 — Dom estic-
H o usehold
LO VE K ID S? W e need you immediately!
Tremendous demand for sitters! Experi
enced/references please. Childcare re
ferral service. 459-1986.10-1-5B.
PART TIME nanny needed A S A P for 3
year old Mon-Tnurs., 5-8 p.m Must
nave reliable transportation. $5/hour.
Call 453-1950 for interview. 10-3-3P.
N E E D E D LIVE-IN Student/nanny to help
with our three girls 12,7,4, and large
home; transportation required. Referenc
es. Salary negotiable, weekends free.
Call 327-4534 after 6pm. 10-3-20B.
N E E D A lovim
Friday, 8:30-T:00pm
10-3-51.
sitter for infant M o nd ay -
Call 327-4975.
L O O K IN G FOR domestic help M-F
11:30-4:30. Must have car and
refer
ences 476-8780 10-3-5B_______________
BABYSITTER for children age 3 and 5 on
as needed basis. Westlake area, $ 4 .50/
hr. 3 hr. minimum. References required.
K. Smith 328-9216.1 0- 7 -5 B ___________
MATURE. RESPO SIBLE, Nurturing female
to care for 2 'i y r old girl in Northwest
hills home M W F or M W Th 12:30-
5:30pm, $5.25/hr. Prefer 6 mo, commit
ment. References. 345 -8287.10-7-5B.
9 1 0 — Positions
W anted
B IL IN G U A L PH D. condidote will tutor
children in exchange for separate living
quarters. Currently employed by A ISD
Refs available. Call Karen at hm-478-
2537, wk 442 5121; 322-9404
10-3-
5P
Restaurants
BUSINESS
8 4 0 — Sales
seeking
N A T IO N A L C O R P O R A T IO N
team.
self-starter for Austin leadership
Flexible hours. Background/interest
in
health/sports/ environment helpful. W e
train Austin Interviews 10/184,19 Call 1-
800-487 0106 (Dallas o ffce ) 9-30-15B
B A R T EN D IN G - M ake great money!
TABC certification, flexible classes Aus
tin School of Bartenders. 459-1587. 9-
24-20B-E________________________________
W E E K E N D W A IT R ES S ES Needed imme
diately will train Jazz blues club Apply
evenings 6pm-9pm Ask for Connie.
7601-A N. Lamar. 10-3*7B
9 3 0 — Business
O p p o rtu n itie s
BUILD Y O U R O w n business while going
to school, groduate with |ob
security.
Coll 459-9572 or 835-9590.10-2-20B
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
15 Companion of
The Top Twenty Five
By The Associated Press
The Top Twenty Five teams m the Associated Press
1991 college
first-place votes m
parentheses, records through Oct. 5, total points based on
25 points for a first-place vote through one point tot a 25th
place vote, and previous ranking
football poll, with
.
Record
...............
Pts Pvs
1
1.498
1 416
2
1 404
3
4
1 ?98
7
1.213
1 ?08
5
8
1,129
1,083 11
991 12
895 13
860 14
692 17
689 18
687 15
653 10
638 19
607
9
579
6
439 20
372 22
303 23
287
112 —
105 16
92 25
t Florida St. (58)
2 Miami ( 1 ) ......................
3. Washington (1)
4 Tennessee
5 Michigan
6 Oklahoma
7. Notre Dame
8 Baylor
9 Penn St
10 Florida
11 Ohio St
12 Pittsburgh
13 California
14 Nebraska
15. Syracuse
16 N Carolina St........................
17 Iowa
18 Clemson
19. Alabama
20 Illinois
21. Texas A&M
22 Georgia
23 Mississippi..........................
24 Auburn
.
25 Colorado .
Other receiving votes Arizona St 74, Mississippi St 30.
Fresno St. 24, Southern Miss. 23. Air Force 19, East Caro
lina 16. Missouri 12, North Carolina 12. UCLA 11. Georgia
Tech 8. Indiana 7, Rutgers 4. Southern Cat 4, Texas
Christian 3 Virginia 2. Wisconsin 1
5 0 0
4 0-0
4 0 0
4-0-0
. 3-1-0
4 0 0
4-1 0
5-0-0
5-1-0
4 1-0
4-0-0
5-0-0
4-0-0
3-1-0
4-1-0
5-0-0
3 IO
3 1-0
4-1-0
3 1-0
3-1-0
4-1 0
. 5-1-0
3-2-0
2 2-0
..........................
.
.
.
.
The Top 25
By The Notre Dame Observer
The Observer, the student newspaper at the University
of Notre Dame is conducting a Top 25 college football poll
voted on by college sportswriters from 37 schools repre
senting 10 conferences — plus three independents —
across the nation
Total points are based on 25 points for a first place vote
382
10. Florida
1 ! Ohio State
381
304
12. Clemson
302
13 California
300
14 Pittsburgh
292
15 Iowa
289
16 Nebraska
264
17 NC State
230
18 Syracuse
202
19 Alabama
149
20 Illinois
117
21 Texas A&M
98
22 Georgia
62
23 Auburn.
32
24 Colorado
29
25 Mississippi
Others receiving voles Georgia Tech 24 SouthemCal 19
Arizona State 17. Southern Mississippi 11. Indiana 9
UCLA 7. Air Force 7, Mississippi Slate 7 Miami (Ohiot 4
Texas 4 Texas Christian 4, Rutgers 3 Fresno State 3
Missouri 3 East Carolina 2 BrighamYoung 2. Comeii t
Schools participating in this week s poll Alabama An
zona, Arizona State Ball State Brigham Young. Colorado
Columbia Cornell Duke. Fionda Illinois. Indiana Kansas
Kentucky Miami Michigan North Carolina State Notre
Dame Oregon, Oregon State Penn, Syracuse. Texas.
Utah, West Virginia, Wisconsin
The Daily Texan's Vote
Here is how Texan Sports Editor Jaime Aron, Associate
Sports Editor Craig M Douglas and Texas football writer
Tom Grace voten m The Observer poll.
1 F londa Stale
2 Miami
3 Washington
4 Oklahoma
5. Tennessee
6. Baylor
Michigan
8 Notre Dame
9 Ohio State
10. Penn State
11 Florida
12 Nebraska
13 Pittsburgh
14 California
15. Alabama
1& NC State
1 r Clemson
18 Syracuse
19 Iowa
20 Georgia
21. Texas A&M
22 Illinois
23. Southern Cal
24 Mississippi
25. Texas
National Football League
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
Houston
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Denvet
Kansas City
LA Raiders
Seattle
San ' iiego
........ 0
Central
4
3
2
W est
4
3
3
3
i
East
Washington
Dallas
N Y Giants
Philadelphia
Phoenix
D e tr o it..................
Chicago
Minnesota
Green Bay
Tampa Bay
New Orleans
A tla n ta ..................
LA Rams
San Francisco
W L
0
2
3
3
3
. . . . 6
4
3
. . . . 3
3
. . .
Centrai
5
4
2
1
. . . 1
W est
5
2
2
2
.
.
Buf'alo at Kansas City 8 p in
Monday's Game
1
2
3
5
2
2
3
3
5
1
2
4
5
5
0
3
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
800 156
69
600 US 104
72
69
400
68 136
000
66 7 128 107
63
65
600
91 108
500
500 111
86
97 127
167
Pet PF
1 000 189
PA
65
667 115 113
93
95
500
90
80
.500
92 105
500
833 128 ! 19
97 111
667
69 106
333
167
83 115
73 113
167
47
1 000 121
88
62
73 109
69
95
400
400
400
Today's Trivia:
This is the week for Longhorn fans
Texas vs OU All
week this space will he dedicated to that pursuit Today
all we want to know is who won the fuss meeting Nah
that's too easy Tell us the year, too
Quote du jour:
A pair of fond 'areweils
I did the hist ame in 1 ■
• and the last in 1991. and
somewhere in between I got a little bit of a caieei going
Oetroit Tigers broadcaster Ernie Harwell who broadcast
the first ever game at Baltimore s Memorial Stadium and
the las! on Sunday also his last with the Tigers.
W L
0
.5
3
3
3
3
4
2
6
0
PA
Pet. PF
T
0 1000 162 115
500 120 ! 22
0
500 120 112
0
66 111
333
0
43 134
000
0
Friday's Trivia Answer:
John W. Heisman was the Rice Owls coach from
1924-1927. After Saturday, it looks like Trevor Cobb
won t be mentioned m the same breath as the trophy's
namesake anymore.
through one point for a 25th place vote
1 Florida State (25)..........................
2 Miami
3. Washmgton(t)
4 Tennessee
5. Oklahoma
6. Michigan
7 Notre Dame .
8. Baylor
9 Penn State
.
.
.
649
.- 613
605
561
536
525
489
473
439
Buffalo
Miami
N Y Jets
New England
Indianapolis
Digger Jones, Boy M ortician
by Tom King
I C A H w o r k w H T A m a t
THIS TAKE CM R IS ALMOST
TOO £ASS. TOO BAO THE
LITU_E CRETAN CHDbTj UE/Wfc
® A WILL . HA,HA.'
THE DAILY TEXAN Monday, October 7, l y y i Page !i>
Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska
64 I.over
65 Rule,
13
Britannia
com poser
66 U nfeigned
67 Keen
68 Shakespearean
king
69 Risk
70 Tupelo or
tam arack
26
27
29
ACROSS
31 Nitwit
i Littleneck
5 F e l l o w
9 Netman Lendl
13 Kick over the
traces
hearty
16 Proboscis
17
a
Nightingale"
18 Region
19 Broadway
a n ge ls’ delights
20 Dowser
22 Corrida cheers
23 River at Leeds
24 Subm it form ally
26 Within reach
30 Cognize
32 Israeli diplomat
3 5 Gentleman’s
gentleman
3 9 Slip
41 Sash
42 In agreement
43 Forsake
44 Wooden strip
46 D ischarge
47 Raison d ’
49 Scrape off
51 Small bird
53 Samoan port
55 Early 20th-
century art cult
5 6 Weakens;
dilutes
62 Check texts
6 3 Nora’s dog
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
No. 0826
§
~ n r
1?
1
7
K
T 5 “
16
* ü 2 ?
y24
25
H 1
38
36
¡•íATg» ••m 30
34
« 1 1 1
•.M -.
:
44
g
5
35
^
46
53 r
56
57
21
32
63
66
69
DOWN
1 Boast
2 “ — and the
Swan” : Yeats
3 Prom ote a
crime
4 A pportion
5 Bergere
6 Author Bret
7 One of the
W aughs
8 Large fowl
9 Experiencing
trouble
10 Curtain fabric
11 M ichaelm as
12 Suffix with mad
daisy
or sad
14 Navigation
system
21 Broad
25 Star or TV
program
26 Biblical brother
27 Lacerated
28 Israeli dance
29 Out of trouble
30 Purl’s kin
33 Tree trunk
34 C am el’s-hair
fabric
36 Glen Gray's
Casa
O rchestra
37 Okla. city
38 Head: Fr.
40 Network of
nerves
45 Small am ount
48 Recompense
50 Iraqi port
si Chaplain
52 S uburb of
M inneapolis
53 Perfume
54 Clergym an who
wrote "You Can
Win'
55 D istribute cards
57 On the Barents
58 Blockhead
59 Hebrew
m easure
60 M tlne’s “ When
W e
Y oung”
Very
61 Govt, certificate
Get answers to any three clues
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420-
5656 (75C each minute).
BIZARRO
By D A N PIRARO
»3
OKAY, TH/5 15
UKB OUR FIRST
PAW, 60T/T?
ÙVE'RE- START-
IN6ALC0VER
A6A/N!
YEAH,
RJ6HT.
REMEMBER WHAT THE
FACILITATOR TOLV YOU!
TRY TO IMA6INE I'M 18
A6A/N ANP WE'RE MEET-
INO FOR THE FIRST TIME!
/
\V
■ 1 —
Tooth & Justice
by Shannon Wheeler
,----------------------------------------------------------------—— ,
.
. 1..... .................
..........- 1 rT .........................11
’ T 7 1
THIS IS THE e>E5T
IN OUR. U V E S
T IM E
GETS WORSE9
n y ¡ t i _ 0
¡ ¡ A
« ’ i
s S ^ 3 .
I MB AN,
SURB YOU
CAN ¡JUST F0R5JARTER5,
1ST THE YOU'RE ABOUT
15 POUNPS
MOOP
TAKE- HEAVIER/__
*
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£
rv ,