UNIVERSITY STATE & LOCAL U.S. not all gold Som >1 If Rashir strug- gles UTi The race is on George W. Bush, partial owner of tha Texas Rangers, announces ■ candidacy for governor. SPORTS Moon shines Warren Moon passes for over 300 yards against the Seahawks to win 24-14. Vol. 93, No. 48 in¿ D a ily T e x a n Union director backs out of debate The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday, November 8, 1993 1 Section 25c The p an el also w ould have included A m y W ilson, associate director of the Texas Union; Bud Wheeler, director of food services for the Union; Robert Ovetz, a soci- ology graduate student; W illiam L utz, e d ito r of The U n iversity Review; and Rebecca Stewart, editor of The Daily Texan. "T h e Student Issues Committee was p lan n in g a d ebate th at Mr. Smith committed to and during this time the board had been secretly planning the franchising. ... Once the issu e b ecam e p u b lic, A ndy backed o u t ," said a co m m ittee member who works at the Union. The member spoke only on condi­ tion of anonymity for fear of being fired. Smith was not available for com­ ment on Friday and declined to be interviewed on Sunday. Erin McDowell Daily Texan Staff S tu d en ts are bein g denied an - opportunity to discuss Texas Union fran ch isin g in a N ov. 15 debate because the director of the Union has backed out, members of the Stu­ dent Issues Committee said Sunday. The panel debate will be post­ poned because Union director Andv Smith decided not to participate, committee members said. Smith accepted the invitation to be part of the panel in October, but dropped out N ov. 2, said V ijay Kale, a committee member. "The Student Issues Committee had com e up w ith the idea of a p an el d iscu ssio n related to the Texas Union," Kale said. The panel "would not be a typical cross fire," but one w here the d iscu ssio n "would be audience-driven." Step on up Please see Franchise, page 2 Jesus Carrillo, a Goodflow Juice Co. employee, strains some juice. Paul Alcalá/Daily Texan Staff Possible franchising may threaten family company Erin McDowell Daily Texan Staff As Judy C rofut pours a fruity, pink juice into the clear bottle in fro n t of h er, she glan ces at her employees and considers what fran­ chising the Texas Union will do to her East Austin juice business. "W e heard about this whole thing through the grapevine. ... I've tried to get in touch with someone with some knowledge of w hat's going o n ," Judy said. "W e just want to know what are our options." The 12-em p lo y ee, fam ily -ru n business called the Goodflow Juice Co., on East First Street, began serv­ ing the Union with more than 30 varieties of juice two years ago. If the Union is franchised, Judy Cro- fut's son Dan Crofut said, Goodflow could lose 30 to 40 percent o f its business. " It 's really worrying m e ," said Dan Crofut, a 1990 UT graduate. "M y mom ru n s the dam n show over here, and [this company] is my baby." Each day the Crofuts and eight of their employees process, bottle and d eliv er by hand ju ic e s to sto re s including W heatsville Food Coop Please see Juice, page 2 Library’s renovation postponed for finals Tara Copp Daily Texan Staff UT officials said Friday they will postpone the Undergraduate Library's first-floor face lift to Dec. 15 because the original Dec. 6 date would inconve­ nience students studying for final examinations "W e thought since we offered" to keep the Perry- Castafteda Library open 24 hours, "that would take care of it," said Jo Anne Hawkins, associate director for public services for the UT General Libraries. But "it became apparent that we should m ove" the con­ struction date. Contractors bidding for the project will be told during a pre-bidding conference Monday and Tues­ day that construction will not start until Dec. 15, Hawkins said. Eric Bradley, Students' Association president, said the SA requested the change and called the construc­ tion scheduling "bad planning from the beginning." Under the original con stru ction schedule, the entire first floor of the UGL — where reference books and study areas are located — would have been closed two days before final examinations begin and would not have reopened until the spring 1994 semester. "Now it's very possible that construction will go into the first week of school," Hawkins said. "It's a trade-off." Traditionally, the UGL has rem ained open 24 hours during final examinations, but this year the library will keep its regular hours, closing at 2 a.m. Please see Construction, page 2 Alpha Phi Alpha members Maurice McWilliams, left, Stephen Linton and Anthony Rosette practice step dancing in front of their fraternity on the corner of Robbins Place and 22nd Street for an upcoming competition. The three said some contests give away up to $1,000 for first place. Eric Spier/Daily Texan Staff Perot continues rally to eliminate NAFTA INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Associated Press TAM PA, Fla. — D espite being warned of death threats, Ross Perot preached Sunday against the North Am erican Free Trade A greem ent and chided the White House for not debating him in front of thousands of his supporters. Perot told a fairground rally of about 3,000 people who cheered him amid a sea of signs reading "N o N A FT A " that he was being targeted by six Cubans sent by a M exico-based "m afia-like grou p " that supports NAFTA. "In the unlikely event something should happen — and I don't think it w ill, don't m ourn," Perot said, "m ake sure you stop NAFTA with me or without me." Justice D epartm ent spokesm an Carl Stern said late Sunday that a telephone tip line in Albuquerque, N .M ., receiv ed a call from an anonymous man who said he was speaking on behalf of a non-Eng­ lish-speaking man. The caller said the man had told him he had recently been released from a Mexican prison, and while in prison he had heard that a hit squad of six Cubans had been recruited to kill Perot. The tip was passed on to the Los Angeles FBI office, which shared the inform ation with the Tam pa p olice and the Secret S e rv ice because Perot will be debating Vice President A1 Gore in Washington on Tuesday. The legitimacy of the threat hasn't been confirmed, Stem said. Perot told the crowd neither Gore nor President Clinton would agree to "look you in the eye" and debate NAFTA at the rally. "T h is is talking straight talk to the Am erican people, not hiding behind closed doors," the Texas bil­ lionaire said. The Clinton adm inistration in i­ tially p ro p osed the debate, b u t rejected the h o stile au d ien ce in Tampa. Perot then agreed to debate Gore on CNN's Larry King Live pro­ gram Tuesday night. Rhyming Weather: Hey, hey, what a day. 60’s the high, th e re ’s clouds in the sky. The low ’s around 5 0 , and winds sure are swifty. T h e re ’s a 40 percent chance that you’ll do a rain da nce . So be a wise fe lla and bring your umbrella. Index: Around Campus......... 10 Classifieds ........ 11 Comics....................... 10 Editorials...................... 4 Entertainment............... 8 Sports......................... 12 State & Local................ 6 University..................... 5 World & Nation............. 3 Cowboys induct UT-ex Landry into fabled Ring Lisa Endicott Daily Texan Staff IRVING — At halftime of Sunday's Dallas Cow- boys-New York Giants game, a familiar silhouette emerged from the Texas Stadium tunnel to a stand­ ing ovation like no other. Adorned with his trade­ mark fedora and stoic expression, former Longhorn Tom Landry rode onto the field in a bright yellow convertible Mustang with the sun at his back and nearly three decades of coaching the Cowboys under sociated Press Tom Landry’s silhouette once again stood out against the Texas Stadium sky Sunday. his belt. Landry had returned to Texas Stadium to take his place among the Cowboys' elite in the fabled Ring of Honor. As Ring of Honor members Bob Lilly, Don Mered­ ith, Chuck Howley, Mel Renfro, Roger Staubach, Lee Please see Landry, page 2 Page 2 Monday, November 8 ,1 9 9 3 T h k D a i l y V f x a n Franchise Continued from page 1 Construction Juice Continued from page 1 O n O ct 2 °, th e T ex as U n io n Board of Directors announced that it w ou ld con sid er replacing I nion d in in g s e r v ic e s w it h fr a n c h ise restaurants in order to m ake up for a $300 000 deficit. The board w ill vote on franchis- their op in io n s on \ o v 10 and 1 7 I h e\ h a v e set u p tw o e v e n ts mem tv* said For k ale, the issue p eop le are for or ag in g , b u t w h e th e r t opportunity to ask qi "I w a n t the truth he said. The Union opportunity to justif doing." k ale said the com to reschedu le the pc Dec 3 vote. ee w ill try before the In exchange the Pern Castañeda I tbran w ill remain open 24 hours, sta rtin g I \ \ n the first n o -c la ss d a\ and cu'se D ec. 14 the last d ay 01 exam s 1 lawk ms said. The e x a m - s c h e d u le c lo s in g tiro.es tor the I c.l and the PCI w ill flip flop sa id Jam es V ick v ic e p resident tor student affairs. H .m k in - said that the PCL w ill be better eq u ipp ed to serve the stu ­ dents during exam s 'The I C l has lost so m any seats d u e to th e c o n s t r u c t io n of th e m icrocom p u ter lab on the secon d flo o r that the PC I w ill be b etter s u it e d s t u d e n t s ' n e e d s / ' H aw k ins -aid. fo r M avbe construction on the sec­ ond floor w ill be finished en ou gh to s a in b ack s o m e ot th e s e a t in g b efore fin als — I just d o n 't k n ow vet " H aw kins said. The con stru ction w a s orig in a lly planned for sum m er 1993, but there w ere problem s in schedu lin g, Vick said. Continued from page 1 and W hole Foods Market Inc. “ T he ju ice that stu d e n ts b u y is m a d e th at d a y — w it h in tw o or three hours it's on the shelf," Judv said. Dan Crofut delivers to the U nion ev e r\ dav and said, "We h a v e had trem endous success w ith the p eop le th ere/' J u d v C r o fu t and h er h u sb a n d , Tom, got in to the juice b u sin ess in 1975, and w ith the h elp of their chil­ dren, the com pany has exp an ded to serving b usinesses like the U nion. "W hen w e first got into juice [18 years ago], w e m ad e a little bit ... from five b oxes of oranges and sold them at a co-op," Judy Crofut said. "The U niversity is n o w an integral part o f our b usin ess,, and w e m ake b etw een $1,500-2,000 a w eek w hen it's busy." A s th e T e x a s U n io n B o a rd o f D irectors con sid ers franchising, the C rofuts b elieve that their custom ers — th e s t u d e n ts — s till e n jo y the freshness of their product. “ W e th in k th e p e o p le th a t are b u y in g our stu ff reallv ap p reciate the q u a lity o f fresh fo o d , and w e thought that that w as the thing that w as im portant to UT," Judy said. T he m o th er and so n team sa id they w ere not notified by any U nion officials on the f ranchising consider­ ation. “W e're a m om and p op shop that w o r k s s e v e n d a y s a w e e k ," D an s a id . “ O u r w h o le is i n v o lv e d , a n d w e 'r e r e a lly n e r ­ vous." f a m ily The board of directors announced O ct. 29 th at t h e y w o u ld v o t e on franchising the union restaurants in o rd er to m a k e u p for a $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 deficit. A n d y Smith, director o f the Texas U nion, coujd n ot be reached Friday and w o u ld not com m en t Sunday. ' W e 'r e s m a ll, f a m il y - o w n e d , locally operated and there w as this b ig p u sh to get us in v o lv ed in the sc h o o l, and th e n tw o y e a r s later, they cut us out for big m onop olies," D an Crofut said. Get A Job. .....Christopher M. Brick T h e D a i l y T e x a n Editor.......................................... Managing Editor ..................... Associate Managing Editors New s Editor .................................. Associate News Editors............... News Assignments E d ito r .......... Senior Reporters......................... Associate Editors........................ Entertainment Editor ............. .... Sports Editor............................... Associate Sports E d ito r.............. ......... General Sports Reporters Around Campus/Listings Editor... Photo Editors ........................... Graphics E d ito r........................... Special P ro jects E d ito r ................. 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This research study requires four visits over a one-month period. Particpants completing the study , will earn $150. $150 For more information, please call: 478-4004 Phones answered 24 hours a day P H A R M A C O :: L S R m s u m s Impress your future boss with a professional resume that says you've arrived. Well design & store it on the MAC,1 give you a great selection of papers, and copy it to perfection. G IN N Y 'S 2401 Rio Grande • 476-9171 • 7 days a week» Mon-Thur till midnight B O O K E V E N T l R E C E P T I O N in honor o f the Cognitive Science Club Wednesday, November 10th 5:00 pm Light Buffet will be served. 20% off a ll Cog. Sci. titles! 2 2 4 6 G u a d a l u p e 4 7 6 -7 21 1 F r e e Pa r k in g 2 3 rd & S a n A n t o n io HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 :3 0 -7 :3 0 S a tu rd a y 9:30 -6 S u n d a y 11-5 UNIVERSITY C O -O P B O O K S T O R E You Can No# Sleep A Lot Easier In Austin. Landry Continued from page 1 Roy Jordan and D on Perkins looked o n , C o w b o y s ' o w n e r Jerry J o n es had to overcom e a chorus of boos as he announced Landry as the Ring's eighth member. D a lla s fa n s w e r e m o m e n ta r ily r e m in d ed that Jon es w a s the o n e w h o ga v e Landry the boot back in 1989. Landry, how ever, appeared to h ave forgiven Jones for his c o n t r o ­ versial firing. "I w an t to thank Jerry for all he d id to m a k e th is a sp e c ia l d a y ," Landry said. In a speech that sent chills d o w n C o w b o y fa n s' s p in e s a n d te a r s d o w n their faces, Landrv thanked h is form er players and fans across the nation for the tribute dedicated to him. S hedd ing his gam e face, the old coach got em otional in sharing the m em ories of losin g his first NFL title ch a n ce to a la st-m in u te field goal and w in n in g the 1971 and '77 Super Bow ls. "I w o u ld n 't b e here if it w asn 't for all th e se g u y s ," L an dry sa id . "I'm just sorry the late Cliff M urchi­ son couldn't be here because he w as a g r e a t o w n e r . C lin t an d Tex [S ch ram m ] g a v e u s great le a d e r ­ ship. ' "T his is an o u tsta n d in g d ay for m e. I'm honored." Landry received som e of his early footb all exp erience at the U niversi­ ty , w h e n he d o n n e d th e N o . 24 burnt orange and w hite jersey from 1947 to 1948. A s a co-captain in 1947, Landry, a 190-pound fullback, led the H orns to a 27-7 Sugar B ow l victo ry o ver s afyv». ? * -i ‘ 'V®8 INFORMATION AND ORIENTATION MEETING FOR THE t f j S m GEOGRAPHY! [ IN ENGLAND tSUMMER PROGRAM ■ÍHM fSgL TUESDAY NOV. 9 3:30-5:00 b É Í Alabama. He returned as captain in '48, rushing for m ore than 100 yards in an O r a n g e B o w l w in a g a in s t Georgia. Landry paired w ith quarterback B o b b y L a y n e u n d e r h e a d c o a c h B lair C herry and e a r n e d s e c o n d - team all-Southw est C onference hon­ ors in 1948. Landry said his m ost m em orable gam e as a H orn w asn 't either on e of the bow l victories, but rather a 14-13 loss against Southern M ethodist his s e n io r y e a r w h e n h e f e ll a n d dropped a p ass from Layne. It w as overcom ing situations like that, that Landry said gave him strength as a player. A g r a d u a te o f M is s io n H ig h S ch ool in th e V a lle y , L andry said o n e o f the rea so n s h e cam e to the U niversity w a s the fact that h e w as im pressed b y Coach Dana X. Bible, w h om he called a "great orator and m otivator" and a "great organ izer and recruiter." “ I'm g la d I w e n t to T e x a s, it's b een good to me," Landry said. T o L a n d r y , h is R in g o f H o n o r in d u ction im m o r ta lize s the stron g set o f beliefs he brought to h is team. " ( .od first, fam ily secon d , football th ir d " w a s h is m o tto an d s t ill is today. A s Staubach said, "Tom w a s not big on fire and b rim ston e as far as h is p r e p a r a tio n for a g a m e . O u t­ w ardly, he w a s calm , organ ized and soft-spoken, but, in w ard ly h e had a never-ending com p etitive fire." D O Z E N R O S E S $ 8 .9 5 Cask & Carry Fiesta Flowers 3830 N. Lamar 453-7619 IMMIGRATION | BARBARA HINES, PC Attorney at Law BOARD CERTIFIED Immigration and Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization All Types of Immigration Cases Student Visas, Work Visas and Family-Based Immigration .1005 E. 40th 452-020ly ¡ P S IN THE TEXAS UNION-1 BP EASTWOODS ROOM (2.102)] T h is w eek ’s long aw aited' loss leader... 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Why, b ecau se Conan's ta ste u n le a sh e s th e deeper m i n d b o d y s u b lim in a l in te r a c tiv e con sciou sn ess; m a k in g lea r n in g and ea tin g an in d u lg en t, sa tisfy in g pleasure. FALL SEMESTER SPECIALS: Sm all deep pan, o n e topp ing, and 3 2 oz. soda for $ 7 .4 5 , or a large th in , th r e e top p in g for $ 1 0 .0 3 . 5660 NORTH IH-35 AUSTIN, TX 78751 (512)458-2340 1/For ToH Free Reservations, Call 1 -800-321-2211J om ns Chicago S tyled Deep Pan « 603W29TH 2606 Guadalupe 478-5712 476-1981 Do you have cedar fever every year around the holidays? If so Pharmaco LSR needs you to evaluate a nasal spray for relief of allergy symptoms. Call now to be evaluated, so that you can participate in December. You will receive $200 upon completion of the study. The study requires six visits over a ten -week period. For more information, please call: FRIDAY’S DOW JONES: 3,643.43 UP 18.45/VOLUME: 33-1.290,400 Monday. November 8. 1993 Page 3 T he D aily T exan Jordan election centers 011 peace, poverty Associated Press AMMAN, Jo rd an — C an d id ates m ade last-minute appeals Sunday for votes in Jor­ dan's first m ultiparty elections since 1956, in which p ro po nents of peace with Israel are expected to retain a majority in parlia­ ment. M onday's elections come after Israeli offi­ cials confirmed over the weekend that Jor­ dan and Israel are close to reaching a peace agreement. King Hussein has not yet made any public comment. W hile M u slim fu n d a m e n ta lis ts are expected to win the single largest bloc in the 80-seat lower house of parliament, conserv­ ative and tribal members who support H us­ sein's pro-peace policy are expected to keep a majority of seats. The bicameral legislature m ust ratify any peace agreement, although Hussein retains ultim ate authority w ith the pow er to d is­ solve parliam ent and rule by decree. The 40-seat upper house is appointed by H us­ sein and normally backs him. Jordan and Israel signed an agenda for peace talks on Sept. 14, a day after Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization reached a peace accord that provides for Palestinian self-rule in the occupied territo­ ries. But while peace has played a role in cam­ paigns, Jordanians appear more concerned w ith p o v e rty an d u n e m p lo y m e n t. The country is straining under a $6.5 billion for­ eign debt and $4 billion in losses stemming from the 1990-91 G ulf crisis, w hen trad e with Iraq, Jordan's biggest trading partner, was blocked. For the m ost p a rt the cam paign ended peacefully. Police briefly detained a Muslim fundamentalist candidate after he and sup­ porters roughed up two members of a m od­ erate Islamic party, the state-run Petra news agency said. C andidates held rallies, passed out fliers and pounded the pavement to win support in this nation of 3.9 m illion people. They placed hundreds of ads in the mass circula­ tion Al-Rai daily promising a better future. Thousands of banners remained draped o v er s tre e ts and te n s of th o u s a n d s of posters have been plastered on lam pposts and shop windows. The fundamentalist Muslim Brotherhood and leftist groups oppose the U.S.-backed peace process. The Brotherhood advocates Israel's destruction while the leftists say the process has failed to provide for a Palestin­ ian state. Both groups appear to have failed to turn their opposition into an election w inner, even though half the population is of Pales­ tinian descent. Analysts said the lineup in the p a rlia m e n t w as u n lik e ly to ch an g e much. The Brotherhood had 22 seats in the out­ going parliament. It w as a thorn in the side of the government, but the chamber largely b acked H ussein. T he left, m eanw hile, is split among communists, Baathists and pan- Arab nationalists. Tribal leaders, who form the bedrock of H ussein's support, w ere likely to increase their pow er. They stan d to benefit m ost from a new one-person, one-vote system that w eakens the B rotherhood's electoral backing. U nder the old system , voters in urban districts — w here the B rotherhood's su p ­ port is concentrated — were able to vote for more than one candidate, giving the funda­ mentalists an edge. The new system leaves unchanged the voting stru ctu re in Jo rd a n 's eig h t gover- n o ra te s , w h e re s e a ts are re s e rv e d for Bedouins. H ussein has prom ised that the "u n p ro ­ portional representation" will be addressed eventually. The king's w illingness to hold the elec­ tions, believed the freest in the Arab world, is seen as a reflection of his commitment to p o litica l o p e n n e ss u n d e r a p ro g ra m he launched in 1989. T e rrito ria l s kirm ish Associated Press A Jo rd an v e n d o r reads a n e w s p a p e r filled w ith ads fo r p a rlia m en ta ry c a n d id ates. Discovery of gene may help cure Alzheimer’s Associated Press WASHINGTON — Discov­ ery of a key role played by a gene in A lzheim er's disease may quickly lead to a diagnos­ tic test and possible eventual developm ent of drugs to pre­ vent the m em ory-destroying disorder, scientists said Sun­ day. N ew studies presented at a sym posium sponsored by the governm ent's N ational Insti­ tute on Aging suggested that one form of a gene called apoliporotein-E, or apoE, may p ro te c t som e p e o p le from developing A lzheim er's d is­ ease, while a flaw ed form of the sam e gene su b stan tially increases the risk. T he re se a rc h , by a D u k e U n iv e rsity team led by D r. A llen R oses, sh o w ed th a t a rare form of the gene, called apoE2, appears to protect peo­ d e v e lo p in g p le Alzheim er's disease. But peo­ ple w ith another form of the gene, apoE4, w ere a t a s u b ­ stantially greater risk of devel­ oping the disease. from "This is a m ajor discovery th a t m o v es A lz h e im e r's research to a new and higher level," said Stuart Roth of the A lzheim er's A ssociation. " It offers real hope for the m an­ agem ent of A lzheim er's d is­ ease." "T here is alm ost universal a g re e m e n t n o w a b o u t the im p o rta n c e in Alzheim er's," said Dr. Robert Katzman of the University of California, San Diego. apoE of H e said the discovery, fo r the first time, offers the possi­ b ility of d e v e lo p in g a d ru g that w ould copy the natural p ro te c tiv e ac tio n a g a in st Alzheim er's that m ay be pro­ vided by the apoE2 gene. from s ta te m e n t th e N a tio n al In s titu te of A ging called the apoE gene discovery " a in b re a k th ro u g h A lzh eim er's research, a d is­ ease b affled researchers for over 20 years." th a t has A R oses a n n o u n c e d e a rlie r this year that he and his group had proven th at people w ith the apoE 4 gene h a d an increased risk of developing Alzheimer's. In the body, each cell has two copies of the apoE gene, which is on chromosome 19. A b o u t 79 p e r c e n t of th e p o p u la tio n h a s at le a st o n e copy of an apoE variant called E3. There are about 14 percent with at least one copy of E4, and only about 7 percent with copies of a third variant called E2. The D uke research , w hich has now been verified by oth­ ers, show ed th at people with two copies of the E4 gene had 11 to 17 tim es greater risk of developing Alzheimer's. Israeli police stumbled over each other as they attempted to control right- wing activists who blocked downtown Jerusalem intersections Sunday night to protest the killing of a Jewish settler in the W est Bank Sunday. There were reported shootings of Palestinians and threats to Arabs. The D em oc­ ratic F ront for the Liberation of Palestine, a PLO faction, took responsibility for the initial attack, but Israeli authorities said they believed the attack was carried out by the militant Islamic group Hamas, which was opposed to the peace talks. The killing was the second in the W est Bank in two weeks. Associated Press Yeltsin to finish out term after canceling June presidential election Associated Press AccnPÍatori Drooe MOSCOW — Boris Y eltsin's in ten t to avoid early presidential elections is justified because they m ight weaken his authority in the critical period after Russia's new constitution takes effect, a senior aide said Sunday. Yeltsin also won the backing of Prime Minister Viktor C h ern o m y rd in fo r his plan to scrap June elections. Chernom yrdin said the president's position was that of "a man of high moral standards and responsibility." Yeltsin told Russian newspaper editors Saturday that he was against early elections, which he has set for June 12. The president said he wants to stay in office until his five-year term expires in 1996 and would not seek re- election. onty-l ( r i f i r c 1 l__ Critics said the new plan breaks a prom ise to the Russian people and smacks of authoritarian rule, point­ ing as well to his ban on several hard-line parties and his efforts to control the media. 1 . In Washington, however, the Clinton adm inistration remained firm in its support for Yeltsin. "As long as he is prom oting dem ocracy, as long as he s prom oting hum an rights, as long as he's promoting reform, I think the United States should support him," President Clinton said Sunday on NBC's Meet the Press. Clinton added that after the Dec. 12 parliam entary elections, Russia s new legislature will have something to say" on the issue of presidential elections. They'll be a different source of legitimate democratic pow er and we'll see how it works out," he said. Senior Yeltsin aide Sergei Stankevich told the Interfax news agency the new constitution, which will be put to a popular vote coinciding with parliam entary elections, gives Yeltsin w ide pow ers that m ust be im plemented immediately. If Yeltsin's future as president is in doubt with elec­ tions on the horizon, the legitim acy of his decisions m ight be questionable, Stankevich said. Stankevich also said the plan to scrap early elections will pour "cold w ater" on opponents' hopes for a com­ plete change of governm ent, assum ing the opponents make a strong showing in next m onth's parliamentary balloting. Chernom yrdin issued a statem ent in Austria, where he was on an official visit, backing the president. "Boris Yeltsin ... enjoys people's confidence and bids to justify this confidence," C hernom yrdin said in the statem ent carried by the ITAR-Tass news agency. The comments came after other high-ranking presi­ dential advisers had urged in recent weeks that early presidential elections be canceled because Russia needs political stability instead of frequent balloting. Yeltsin was elected in 1991 and won a referendum on his leadership just over six m onths ago, in April. H e prom ised to h o ld early p re sid e n tia l elections when he dissolved the hard-line parliament in Septem­ ber and ordered new parliam entary elections for Dec 12. His opponents called for sim ultaneous elections, but Yeltsin said that would create a political vacuum. Yeltsin s dissolution of parliam ent led to violence, and Yeltsin used tanks and troops to crush armed hard­ line opponents on Oct. 4. Associated Press Brazilians march to protest corruption, scandal ■ RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil beaches Sunday in the first public protest against the country's latest corruption scandal. Thousands of people dressed in white marched dow n Rio's Protesters were asked to wear white to clean the m ud of Brasilia, the nation's capital " said city Councilman Carlos Mine, a march organizer. More than 30 current and former public officials are being investigated for their alleged roles in stealing m oney from public coffers, laundering it through the state lottery and receiving abundant bribes. “The system is still rotten from years past, and now the'rats are visible," said march orga­ nizer Herbert de Souza, one of Brazil's leading sociologists. About 10,000 people gathered for the march. Luxurious waterfront apartm ents were decorated with big white banners, some of wl ich said, "Jail for the crooks." Clinton promotes widespread use of living wills 1 resident Cl in ton urged families Sunday to consider living wills that ■ W ASHINGTON stipulate when an ailing person should be allowed to die, suggesting "th at's one way to weed ... out" some questionable health care costs. I certainl\ would sign one, Clinton said, adding that he had discussed the issue with his wife, Hillary, whose father died earlier this year after a lingering illness and a stroke. It has been estimated that as much as a third of the country s medical costs stem from care given in the final year of life. alive against high odds. Medical experts say particularly high costs can be incurred when trying to keep someone During an appearance on NBC's "Meet the Press/' Clinton cited the death in 1968 of his stepfather, Roger Clinton, after a bout with cancer, and the death last April of his father-in- law, Hugh Rodham. "I think families should think about living wills and should have them ," said Clinton, adding that the decision is a personal one. Foreign aid prompting India recovery Associated Press KILLARI, India — One month after the e a rth q u a k e k ille d 10,000 p e o p le a n d d estro y e d everything Vilas S aw alsure owned, he borrowed money from a rela­ tive and opened a grocery store in a tin shed. "Business is terrible, but at least it's a beginning," he said, sitting on a soap car­ ton in a colony of faded green tents and other shiny new sheds like his own. At scores of similar relief camps in the rolling green fields of southern India, sur­ vivors of the deadliest Indian earthquake in five decades are slowly reassembling their lives. The re lie f effo rt now e n d in g is th e largest and ap p aren tly m ost successful ever in this crowded nation of nearly 900 m illion, w here natu ral and m an-m ade disasters descend with a terrible regulari­ ty- Hum an error has com pounded hum an suffering in some cases, but a well-coordi­ nated effort by thousands of soldiers, offi­ cials, aid workers and volunteers has fed, c lo th e d an d g iv en s h e lte r to 120,000 homeless people. A nother change is that com plaints of co rru p tio n have been rare d esp ite the huge flow of donated goods and money. "This was the most organized and most effective relief effort ever seen in India," said F.N. Pathak, a project officer of the U .N . D ev elo p m en t P rogram . "T o that extent, we are looking at a success story." "The nucleus of coordination is func­ tioning very well at village level," M urray Culshaw of the British charity Oxfam said in an interview at Killari. At 3:25 a.m. on Sept. 30, the earthquake struck w ith a force of 6.5 on the Richter scale, destroying at least 67 villages. It demolished all 2,847 houses in Killari and killed 1,116 of the tow n's 13,000 resi­ dents. In village after village of tw o dis­ tricts aro u n d the epicenter, hom es col­ lapsed into heaps of stone and mud. After the quake, aid and rescue work­ ers pou red into the region, sent by the Indian g o v ern m en t, v o lu n ta ry g roups and international aid agencies. Water shortages becoming worldwide problem Associated Press — 4---------------------------------------------------------- W ASHINGTON — People from Los Angeles to Beijing to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, are having to look farther and farther aw ay for fresh water, and a new report says water scarcity is a spreading global problem. Proposals for solving the problem have ranged from towing in icebergs from Antarctica or giant plastic bladders filled with lake water to building desalination plants or international water pipelines. But these ideas will not be enough to quench the w o rld 's thirst, said Bob Engelman, co-author of the report by Population Action International, a non-profit fam ily planning advocacy group. Expense keeps getting in the way," Engelman said. T he bottom line of this is simply that the rate of population growth in countries experiencing water scarcity is vastly outpac­ e s population growth of the world as a whole." By 2025, one out of three people will be living in countries with inadequate fresh w ater supplies, said the report "Sustain­ ing Water: Population and the Future of Renewable Water Sup­ plies." The current ratio is about one out of 15. The report is based on projections of population growth for 149 countries, combined with know n data on renew able fresh water supplies. The country' with the biggest supply is Iceland, with 666,667 cubic meters of w ater available per person per year. The lowest is in Djibouti, with 23 cubic meters. Djibouti and 19 other countries are listed as "water-scarce," with fewer than 1,000 cubic meters per person. Page 4 Monday, November 8, 1993 The Da il y T exan Editorial Board S halini Ramanathart Associate Editor Rebecca Stewart Editor Robert Rogers Associate Editor Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submis­ sions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue or mail to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 or send elec­ tronically to TEXAN@utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. r Grade U.S. cheating its best pupils Everyone has heard the horror stories about U.S. public schools: gangs, falling SAT scores and graduates who can barely read, write or figure. But in all this concern about those whom our schools are failing, one group is often overlooked: talented and gifted students. The U.S. Department of Education has just made public a new study that says public schools are failing Am erica's smartest students. The study shows that many gifted students sit bored and unchallenged in classrooms, while their foreign counterparts receive better instruction. One reason for this neglect of honors students is the anti-intellectualism present in U.S. culture. As Richard Hofstadter pointed out decades ago, our nation has always been skeptical of intellectuals. We often prefer practicality over the life of the mind. iTiis suspicion of intellect is especially pernicious in inner-city schools, where a few black youths see studying as "acting white" and selling out to the establishment. Not only must gifted minority students rise above this peer pressure, they also must often overcome biased honors admis­ sion standards and the prejudices of teachers. That's not easy, and the minorities who overcome these obstacles deserve respect. Another reason that our best and brightest are confined in dungeons of dieary worksheets is inadequate funding for honors programs. And since they are often regarded as luxuries, honors programs frequently disap­ pear when the budget crunch comes around. Consider also that public schools spend far more to train a retarded stu­ dent who might (with extensive help, affirmative action and legal threats against businesses) mop floors than it spends to educate a talented stu­ dent who could find a cure for AIDS. Unless the public is willing to pay higher taxes to fully educate both groups, it may become necessary to take a hard look at how scarce educational dollars can best be used to advance our national interests. One final reason that public schools deserve gifted students might be the decline of ability grouping — grouping together students of the same academic talent. Ability grouping has fallen into disfavor among education gurus because it allegedly isn't egalitarian. After all, why should bright students have special classes? If they finish their work early, let them tutor their classmates. Unfortunately, this Procrustean drive for equality overlooks how much well-educated honors students advance our national interest. If we fail to stimulate our most intelligent pupils, why are we surprised when the Japan ese defeat us in math, science and economic competition? If the United States wants global dominance in the 21st century, we must stop neglecting one of our most precious national resources — gift- students. We need better honors education in public schools, and we need it now. — Robert Rogers T im: D u n T k x w V J h y v ie ’r e s t i l l e x p lo rin g space WHO k N o w i... S o /A E O A V S o r'X E W W S R E O U T 7HE«E w e W P/MO A p e o p le w i t h tow a? W Ao>£S 7HAM M EXICO. vM sm •• O H T í TM6. B u iBf^ e o AJSWS W A /^ t H /O O L D Q&SS pfLtxxr S A y S' JL . TH(V COULD LOOK L i f e e Q o s s PL A far, Don't sell off priceless Union Funerals and birthday parties don't usually Patrick Sullivan TEXAN COLUMNIST come together. But some thrifty folks on the Texas Union Board of Directors have decid­ ed to economize by rolling the two into one. This year marks the 60th year of operations at the Texas Union. If some members of the Union Board have their way, 1993 will also mark the end of the building as a center of the University community. A week ago, the board revealed that it is con­ sidering replacing all Union restaurants with fast food franchises. This should come as no su r­ prise: The board has long itched to sell off the Texas Union and turn the building into a shop­ ping mall. They don't understand either the real purpose of the building or the real source of its financial problems. The fact that an overwhelming number of stu­ dents are against the franchise plan won't stop them. The jo b loss this m ove will en tail for Union employees doesn't faze them one bit. And the fact that the whole purpose of the building will be contradicted by the move doesn't bother them either. N othing, it seem s, can quell the burning desire of the board to replicate Dobie Mall. W/Tiat the board seems not to understand is that the real problem with the Union has nothing to with its food products. Cheap food is cheap food — even the most discriminating connois­ seur will have trouble finding a difference in quality between Taco Bell and the Union Dining Service. If the UDS would lower prices and have better advertising, it could compete just fine. A more reasonable explanation of the problem The board has long itched to sell off the Texas Union and turn the building into a shopping mall. They don’t understand either the real purpose of the building or the real source of its financial prob­ lems. at the Union is that the folks managing it just aren't very good at their jobs, to put it kindly. Their lack of budgetary planning is evidence of that. Not only are they inept, but they are so powerfully committed to the idea of franchising out the Union that they can't make the effort to give other options a chance. Their willingness to ignore student opinion on this issue is an excellent measure of that nearly pathological commitment. In the November 1990 referendum on Union franchising, a whopping 76.4 percent of students voted against the plan. Maybe that's why the board doesn't plan to sub­ mit the issue to referendum again. In any case, •it's clear that they do not care that UT students, the very people the Union is supposed to serve, are opposed to their plans. It is even possible that the fran chise plan won't enhance the Union's profitability. After all, as it has with Wendy's, the Union will pay the overhead of the incoming businesses, includ­ ing cu sto d ial w ork, con stru ction costs and dozens of other expenses. If the new businesses don't do as well as the Union has projected they will, we could be in a lot of trouble. So before we take drastic steps to implement the fast food solution, why not franchise out the Union's management instead? Irony surrounds this issue, so perhaps it's no surprise that the franchising move comes as the holiday season approaches. At least 50 Union employees, and probably many more, will be laid off, starting in December. How nice — just in time for Christmas. In public, the board and management have voiced a touching concern for these soon-to-be- displaced workers. In private, they have been more honest. One UDS worker reported hearing from them, "These w orkers are not our con ­ cern." The Union m anagem ent m ay not be co n ­ cerned, but we should be. Not just about the employees who will lose their jobs, but about our student union, which is about to lose its unique character. Fast food outlets are a dim e a dozen, but places for students to gather and enjoy them­ selves are rare indeed. The differences between the Union and a shopping mall may be hard for some to understand. But those differences are well worth preserving. Sullivan is a government junior. No need to tackle football teamAs name controversy Ridiculously enough, there is a move­ cern to N ighthorse Campbell and Faleo­ mavaega, but for now they have taken the easy way out. — _____________ ^ __________ of tradition. It would be a shame — but one that is an integral part of politically moti­ vated revisionism — if we lost these color­ ful epithets. Toby Petzold TEXAN COLUMNIST , _ , . . . * * _ , One would think that Ameri­ can Indians’ high incidence of unemployment, poverty and alcoholism would be of greater concern to Nighthorse Campbell and Faleomavaega. especially of those who are too often guid­ ed by their minority status. But this is mere pandering. One would think that American Indians' high incidence of unemployment, poverty and alcoholism would be of greater con­ Actually, the anti-"Redskins" movement is based on a weak argument, as are those arrayed against other such clubs as the Atlanta Braves and the Cleveland Indians. The truth is that a name in itself is not a racial slur unless it is used to that end. Inas­ much as most Americans consider Indians at all, surely they don't indulge any racist glee at the idea of "redskins." And what are we to make of names like Notre Dame's Fighting Irish or the North Carolina Tarheels? Do these mascots really reinforce some belief that people of Irish descent are typi­ cally short-tempered and pugnacious — or, even m ore obscurely, that people from North Carolina are so stubborn that they tar their heels to keep from retreating? Of course not. These are merely fancies For som eone like m yself who is only moderately interested in the cultures of our country's indigenous peoples, it is best to take the som ew hat con d escen d ing and romantic grade-school impressions of the American Indian and fashion them into a m atured a p p reciatio n for those n ativ e influences on our civilization. There is a sublime appeal in recognizing these contri­ butions, whatever their current value might be. It is, in fact, an interesting phenomenon in the cultural evolution of this continent that largely European political structures have preserved the memory of so many Indian groups by assuming countless num­ bers of their tribal and place names. This is a noble tribute. And we do well to remember American Indians in this way because they are the anthropological foundation from which the countries of North America grew. Whenev­ er we speak of such things as the mighty M ississippi or su fferin g succotash, we invoke something of our nation's originally Indian character. Thus, Nighthorse Campbell's and Faleo- mavaega's protests against the Redskins' club name are particularly petty. It would be impossible for these legislators to prove even the slightest sense of racism in the use of that name. And rather than trying to do so, they and others who pursue such unworthy objects should work to im prove the lot of the A m erican Ind ian and oth er m in o rity groups through reasoned and assimilative strategies. Petzold is a history/classics senior. "'l idiculously enough, there is a move- ment in Congress to deny an exten­ sion of the stadium site lease to the National Football Conference's Washington Redskins unless the franchise changes its name. Apparently, the term "red sk in " is offensive to Native American Indians. I cannot b elieve that this is an issue. You'd have to be living next door to a 1930s Western to find someone using "redskin" in a derogatory sense. But what's more, the Congress has no business imposing such a politically self-conscious stipulation on a privately owned concern. The two people responsible for this bit of grandstanding are Sen. Ben N ighthorse Campbell, D.-Colo., who is an American Ind ian , and a d elegate from A m erican Samoa called Eni Faleomavaega. Naturally, they want to placate the cultural and emo­ tional sensibilities of their constituents — — ___ firing uw Leave St. Nick alone This letter is irt response to Mike Arnold's letter of Nov. 3. OK, I am guessing that your let­ ter was a pathetic attempt at satire, but, son, true satire has to at least have a little subtlety to it. (I don't think subtlety was anywhere near your little diatribe.) And I'd like to point out that the peo p le m ost opp osed to Santa C laus dashing through the snow are within your own ranks — those fu n d a m en ta list C h ristian s who thin k that the w orship of Santa Claus is merely Satan's attempt to draw attention away from the birth of Christ and those who think that the use of "X-m as" as an abbrevia­ tion of C hristm as is a deliberate attem pt to " X " out the fact that Christ existed (never mind that the Greek spelling of Christ - Christos - begins with an " X " - that's " c h i" for all you non-Greeks). A lso, these same people d on 't believe in dressing up as demons on H allow een or hunting Easter eggs because, as you know, Easter eggs and Easter bunnies are only representative sym bols of Ishtar, the g o d d ess of in Mesopotamia, who apparently had some role in the Satanic creation of the Tow er of Babel. So, you see, hunting for Easter eggs is direct fe rtility dem onic w orship of the dem on goddess Ishtar. W ell, I guess I h ave m ade my point. Take your "everyone-is-out- to-erase-white-males-from-history" angst B.S. and write something that has a little more substance to it. (D on't bank on a literary career; you are no Jo n ath an Sw ift.) It's called making a cogent and well supported argument; look into it. Erin Davis Government senior Don t regulate thought I'm writing in response to Mike Arnold's commentary "PC Santa to the Rescue" (Nov. 3). Thank God (Am I allowed to say that?) that someone has the insight to see what is happening to this country. We are so concerned with not offend- ing anyone in the slightest way that we are stifling the thing that makes the United States unique: the diver­ sity. When you try to regulate what people say, think and see on televi­ sion and elsewhere, you are mur­ dering their identity. Everyone doesn't have to have the same opinion, but it seems that if someone has a non-mainstream view, he or she is laughed at and not respected. When are we going to learn to live with each other's views, right or wrong in your eyes, and n ot ridicule them ? It is one thing to debate the issues, but a totally different thing to degrade the people who hold those beliefs. Tammy White Elementary education freshman Union fails to improve I have really enjoyed the small blurbs in The Texan on the history of the Union as it celebrates its 60th anniversary. From reading them, one is able to catch a glimpse of the times and the issues. When the 80th anniversary rolls around, students will be able to see the decline of the Union into the abyss of mediocrity. Starting with W en d y 's, it w ill be ap p aren t to future students that the longing for conform ity served in neat Styro­ foam containers replaced the desire for the new, the different and (Dare we say it?) the unusual. Andy S m ith 's statem en t th at "kids grow up in shopping malls" is a sad reflection on the dominance of conformity that is sweeping the universities of the United States. That this slide toward conformity should be condoned by the Univer­ sity is a sorry state of affairs. What it reflects is a University that will produce architects who fail to inspire, scientists who fail to explore and bureaucrats like Smith who lack the imagination necessary to take the bold initiative required to bring the Union back into the black without having to resort to last gasp" of franchising. the William P. Kirshock LBJ School o f Public Affairs Bicyclists hog streets I would be a lot more sympathet­ ic to the bicyclists' plight if there weren't so many of them who think they don't have to obey traffic rules w h ile, at the sam e tim e, they demand to be treated equally as a legal vehicle on the road. People who drive cars must be trained in driving skills and rules and must acquire a license permitting them to operate a vehicle that must also be inspected yearly. Bicyclists, on the other hand, need only go to a store, pu rchase a " v e h ic le " and w hiz right out into traffic. I have encountered bicyclists rid­ ing down the middle of a traffic lane while there was a perfectly good bicycle lane for them to use, forcing cars to either drive at 20 mph in a 35 or 45 mph zone, or swerve around them, endangering folks coming in the other direction. I have seen these cyclists drive between lines of stopped cars to get up to the front, and then run red lights when no one was coming. I have seen them sw erve out into traffic and cross streets w ithout checking for traffic, causing cars to stand on their noses to avoid hit­ ting them. I have had a bicyclist dash across in front of me (on a rain-slick street) as I went through an intersection on a green light, which meant the cyclist was running a red light. All these violations are because they think they are not bound by the rules by which cars must abide, and yet they scream that they want the road "s h a r e d " and wail that "cars make them run into curbs." Even in the defensive driving class­ es, they state that a bicycle is a vehi­ cle. If this is the case, then why aren't they required to take driver — er, bicycle — training classes, get a license and be forced to abide by each and ev ery auto ru le? W hy should they demand all the benefits of "eq u a lity " with cars and then flout the car/vehicle rules? Their riding behavior is danger­ ous not only to themselves, but to the rest of us in cars. Until this becomes more a bicycle so ciety than an auto so cie ty , it makes no sense for such a slower vehicle to demand to be equal to the la rg er, m uch faster ones on arteries of traffic designed for the fa ster on es. It would be lik e demanding horse-drawn carriages share the high-speed streets with cars. With the " k ille r " mentality on tod ay 's stree ts, it would be the height of folly. Perhaps sidewalks would be safer — I never see any­ one w alkin g on them an ym ore, anyway (except at UT, of course!) M.R. Sutton UT staff Ayn Rand wise thinker The a rtic le on Ayn Rand by Gabriel Demombynes ("Ayn Rand ped,dle,f nonsensical capitalist bro­ mides," Oct. 27) contains only argu­ ments by assertion or by authority, mixed with a few ad hom inem s, none of which are valid forms of argu m en ts. Read any or all of Rand's works and you will see how wrong Demombynes is. Rand is the only philosopher in history to develop a systematic phi­ losophy based entirely on the facts of objective reality. Furthermore, environmentalism is anti-man in essence, for its basic premise is that nature has an intrin­ sic value apart from its value to man. Benjamin Whitcomb Graduate student in music T i n D a i l y T e x a n Monday, November 8, 1993 Page 5 i _________________________________ Students rally for racial unity Tara Copp Daily Texan Staff Students marked the last day of Race Lnity Week at a rally Friday by present­ ing James Vick, vice president for student affairs, a book containing UT students' ideas on how to improve race relations on campus. At the rally, which was sponsored by the L T B a h a 'i A sso c ia tio n , sp e a k e r s p ra ise d the U n iv e rsity 's e ffo rts to im prove race relations and encouraged students and administrators to continue their efforts. "The University provides an opportu­ nity to live for a short time with many dif­ ferent cultures," Vick said. "It's important to try and understand parts in other peo­ p le 's liv es th at h av e not been in ou r ow n." The book, Solutions, Feelings, and Ideas about Racial Unity, included suggestions from stu d en ts to prevent future racial conflicts, "We must work together to make sure (1992 race riots after police officers were acquitted o f b eatin g m otorist R odney King in LA.) never happen at UT," wrote one student. Shoaleh Hedayati, a civil engineering senior and m em ber of the Baha'i faith, said the conflicts that contributed to the riots are similar to those that exist at the University, "Like LA, there's still stuff underneath the surface that needs to be brought out before it co m es o u t ," H e d ay ati sa id . "Whether w e've got a lot of people look­ ing at this issue or not, at least it's out there." "I value these suggestions," Vick said. "I hope to continue this d ialogue and bring som e specific results." George Wright, a professor gy, said the University shoulc race re la tio n s, rath er than recruitment focus nin ori "Anyone that stops and worries about what people think about them isn't going to get anything accom plished," Wright said. "W hat the University should do is that everytim e som eon e q uestion s the race relations on this campus, thev should increase the num ber of black stud en ts instead." R isvan T esfag^orgias, w ho recently transferred here from San Diego Com m u­ nity College, said she is impressed by die open forum the University' provides. "The atm osphere is more open here," T esfagiorgias said. "C a m p u s organ iza­ tions are more active, and more honest When it com es to addressing campus issues." S to p hounding m e! The University will not recognize the course work Yusuf Bashir completed in Somalia. Eric Spier/Daily Texan Staff Somali immigrant finds hurdles in U.S. Ex-teacher strives to gain admittance to University Kendra Mackey Daily Texan Staff The A m erican Dream for Y u su f Bashir has turned into a nightm are. Nine years ago he left his hom e in Som alia to escape civil w ar and to start a new life in Am erica. But now unem ploym ent and denial o f a d m issio n to g ra d u a te sch ool h av e sh a t­ tered his hopes. " I am a child of fam ine, a b ru tal d ictato r­ ship, civil w ar and u n re st," Bashir said. "N o w I am a child of survival in A m erica." Life for Bashir, w ho tau gh t history in high school in Som alia, has been difficult since he arrived in the United States in 1984. B ash ir, 34, earn e d a b a c h e lo r's d e g re e in history from Som alia N ational U niversity and taught high school history in his native coun­ try for five years. But his co u rse w ork from SN U will not transfer to the U niversity, u lti­ m ately keeping him out of grad u ate school. William Paver, associate director and a ss is ­ ta n t d e a n fo r g r a d u a t e a n d in te r n a tio n a l ad m issio n s, said from his hom e Su n d ay that he did not have access to B ash ir's file, but that even if he did, he could not release any infor­ m ation b e cau se stu d e n t ap p lic atio n record s are private. Paver said a gradu ate h andbook on a d m is­ sio n s s ta n d a r d s for S o m ali stu d e n ts th at is publish ed by the N ational A ssociation of For­ eign Stu den ts A ffairs outlines stan d ard s that Som ali studen ts m ust m eet in order to attend the U niversity. "U T u sually tries to follow the guidelin es in the h an d b oo k ," Paver said. He ad d ed that GPA and course stan d ard s of international stu d en ts determ ine w here they will be placed in Texas universities. "U T only selects the b e st" international studen ts, Paver said. “I am a child of famine, a brutal dictatorship, civil war and unrest. Now I am a child of survival in A m erica.... When I came to America, it’s as though my degree and work experience became worthless.” — Y u su f Bashir, So m a li immigrant Bashir said he believes A m ericans h ave the m is c o n c e p tio n th a t A fr ic a n e d u c a t io n is underdeveloped and d oes not m eet U.S. ed u ­ cational stan d ard s. "When I cam e to A m erica, it's as th o u g h m y d e g r e e a n d w o rk e x p e r ie n c e b e c a m e w o rth less," Bashir said. Bashir has taken a variety of jo b s he thinks are ben eath his q u a lific a tio n s. R ecen tly, he quit his job as a parkin g attendant. " I do not believe in affirm ative action, but I think it is unfair that I am not allow ed to do the job I am q ualified to d o ," he said. In M o g a d is h u , B a sh ir ta u g h t h is to r y to 11th- and 12th-graders and w as su p erv isor of regional exam s. H e sp eak s six lan guages: Eng­ lish , A rab ic, S o m a li, A m h a ric, O rom o an d Girira. "I m iss teaching kids — I w as an excellent teacher an d I enjoyed it," he said. Bashir said he w as forced to leave his teach­ ing job in 1984 becau se he feared retaliation after he spoke ou t again st a corrupt Som alian governm ent. "B efore the w ar broke out, m any of Som a­ lia 's educated left the country, so the w arlords began recruiting the poor and un educated to fight their b a ttles," he said . A.J. Stotts, a comedian instructor for Borden's Fun-time Defensive Driving School, took out time Sunday after- Eric Spier/Daily Texan Staff noon to play with his 2-year-old basset hound, Gunther, on the University’s South Mall. 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FREE PIZZA PREVIEW NOVEMBER 10TH 474-TEST CALL NOW FOR DETAILS We Score More The Princeton Review is affiliated with neither Princeton U. nor AAMC. Rescued Judge denies Hutchison access to jury Jay Brida and Renae Merle Daily Texan Staff State District Judge Bob Perkins rejected a motion Friday that would have allow ed U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey H u tc h iso n to a d d re ss th e g ra n d jury, granting her unprecedented access. Ruling that it would take an act of the Texas Legislature to change the lawr to favor the sen ato r, P erkins e ffe c tiv e ly h as set th e sta g e fo r H u tc h is o n 's re -in d ic tm e n t, said Dick D eG uerin, lead attorn ey for Hutchison. “It would take a strong, indepen­ dently m inded grand jury to w ith­ stand three w eeks of h earing one side of the story [and not to indict]," DeGuerin said after the hearing Fri­ day. “So I think that the outcome of this is a foregone conclusion." "The power to indict is the power to destroy," he added. D eG uerin said th a t H u tc h iso n w ill n o t te s tify b efo re a T ra v is C ounty g ra n d jury th at h as been investigating the case for two weeks unless Travis County District Attor­ ney R onnie Earle su b p o en a s her, which is not expected to happen. “We are not going to participate in this charade," DeGuerin said. “If w e d o n 't get equal treatm ent, we w on't participate." Assistant District Attorney Steve McCleery has extended the invita­ tion to Hutchison to testify as a way to present her side. Perkins also ruled in favor of the p ro s e c u tio n 's m o tio n to b a r the defense from m ailing unsolicited packages to the gran d ju ry , after Hutchison's attorneys sent 200-page reports to all members of the origi­ nal grand jury. Earle had protested the mailing, claiming it was tam pering w ith the “ It would take a strong, independently minded grand jury to w ithstand three weeks of hearing one side of the story [and not to in dict].” — D ick DeGuerin, lead attorney for Sen. Hutchison grand jury. McCleery said that the prosecu­ tion w ould allow m aterials to be sent as long as DeGuerin sent the materials through the district attor­ ney's office. M cCleery added that an y th in g sent w ould n o t be cen­ sored or blocked. Hutchison was originally indicted on Sept. 27 on one m isd em ean o r and fo u r felony counts of official m isconduct, tam p erin g w ith e v i­ dence and tampering w ith govern­ m ental docum ents w hile she w as state treasurer. Indictm ents w ere dism issed last m onth after a grand jury m em ber was discovered to be ineligible to serve because he was charged with writing hot checks. H u tch iso n is accused of u sin g state time and resources to run her cam paign a g a in st D em ocrat Bob Krueger, and then destroying docu­ ments to aid in a cover-up. Hutchison has denied any wrong­ doing, claiming the charges are part of a p o litic a l a tta c k b y p a rtis a n Democrats to sabotage her upcom ­ ing 1994 Senate re-election ca m ­ paign. She w as elected in a la n d ­ slide in the June 5 special election to fill the U.S. Senate seat vacated by Lloyd Bentsen, who now holds the treasury secretary spot in the Clin­ ton Cabinet. Rescuers carried John Scott to safety after he had been pinned in his truck for over an hour Friday. His truck struck a car on RR 2222. He was reported in good condition at Brackenridge Hospital Sunday. Bush to announce candidacy Jay Brida Daily Texan Staff The worst-kept secret in Texas politics will officially be dispelled M onday when George W. Bush, son of the former president, formally announces his candidacy for governor in Houston. After his announcement speech, Bush, a Republican, will barnstorm the state in a 26-city, five-day tour to define his campaign, ideas and persona in an effort to win an election against popular Gov. Ann Richards. Bush has said he will not run a "personal" campaign against Richards as Republican Clayton Williams did in 1990. That campaign was marked by m udslinging and name-calling, culminating in Williams' refusal to shake Richards' hand — a snub that m any thought turned the tide in the election. Bush h a s said th a t he likes R ichards p e rso n a lly , despite the repeated Barbs the governor hurled at his father w hen he was in the national spotlight as vice president and president. "I like her. I think she is an interesting person," Bush was quoted as saying in a Sunday Houston Post article. "I just don't think the results are there." Some Dem ocrats have questioned Bush's qualifica­ tions and how his father's name m ight affect the cam­ paign. But Bush has tried to distance himself som ewhat from his father's shadow, em phasizing his accomplish­ m ents in business and his com m itm ent to combat the "New Texas" agenda espoused by Richards. “I am not running for governor because I am George Bush's son. I am running because I am Jenna and Bar­ bara's father," Bush has said repeatedly. Bush is m anaging partner of the group that owns the Texas Rangers baseball team and is a Metroplex busi­ nessman w ith ties to the oil industry. He is expected to be the only major GOP entry in the 1994 gubernatorial race after possible candidate Robert Mosbacher conced­ ed to Bush in August. Since 1980 472-6666 Read The Daily Texan Classifieds to find your new home. DO YOU HAVE MENSTRUAL CRAMPS? CALL BETWEEN Clinical Research Study for Eligible Candidates: 8 : 0 0 a m - 5 :0 0 pm 320 1630 4É&BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH |g P |F GROUP IN& • Over 18 years old • No current use of birth control pills, I.U.D.s, or contraceptive implants F IN A N C IA L IN C E N T IV E P R O V ID E D Gays protest religious agenda Renae Merle Daily Texan Staff L eaders of A ustin hom osexual g ro u p s sa id th e y p ro te s te d the “ stealth " tactics of the "religious rig h t's" attem pt to gain control of local politics at an American Family Association Convention this week­ end. "The religious right is trying to gain control of local offices without initially letting people know w hat thay w ant to do," said Micheál Lax, a member of Amnesty International Members for Lesbian and Gay Con­ ce rn s a n d c o - o rd in a to r of the demonstration. Jeff Fisher, spokesm an for AFA, refused to comment on the dem on­ s tra tio n s . O th e r AFA o ffic ia ls answering phones at the conference Friday and Saturday also refused to comment on the demonstrations. The conference w as held in the G race C o v e n a n t C h u rc h , 9500 Research Blvd., Friday and S atur­ day. D em onstrators protested out­ side the church. Lax said the purpose of the con­ ference was to teach members how to run for office w ithout revealing th e ir tru e p o litical an d relig io u s m o tiv e s. H e sa id a fte r th e y are elected into office, they "start yield­ ing their right-wing radical vaíues." But Fisher said the AFA "Family Values Defense Conference" includ­ ed talks on sex education, pornogra­ phy, state and federal legislative issues, g ra ss-ro o ts o rg a n iz a tio n s and "the homosexual agenda." Lax added that by inviting Kevin Tebedo — co-sponser of A m end­ m ent 2 in C olorado, w hich denies hom osexuals m inority status — to speak at the conference, the AFA is continuing its attack on gay and les­ bian hum an rights. T eb ed o sa id in an in te rv ie w before the conference that he would sp ea k a b o u t h o w A m e n d m e n t 2 was passed, but had no idea if the AFA had any plans to im plem ent the strategies for other political rea­ sons. But Sonny Hood, co-chairman of the Austin Gay and Lesbian Politi­ cal Caucus, said if the AFA had no plans to im plem ent Tebedo's strate­ gies, it would not have asked him to speak at the confrence. "The Am erican Family Associa­ tio n h a s o p e n ly c la im e d n o t to believe in the separation of church an d s ta te ," H o o d sa id . " T h e y believe that if you are not a funda­ mentalist Christian, then you d o n 't deserve any rights." Hood said the two days of protest showed the AFA that the gay com­ m unity is taking the threat of a right wing takeover seriously. IASING YOUR G r a d u a t io n 'IOUNCEMENTS "Y-S 6 0 . 0 0 '4-94B.OO ' 4 -9 4 0 .0 0 '4~$3B.00 4-9 3 0 . 0 0 j- $ 2 6 . 0 0 h$20.OO - $ 1 5 . 0 0 -Í 1 0.00 ■$5.00 $ 0 . 0 0 W a t f a c A ' s Si nc e t he l a s t t h i n g you ui ant to do b e f o r e g r a d u a t i o n Is t h i n k . tUe'ue w o r k e d t he n u m b e r s up f o r y ou. So t a k e a t ook at t he c h a r t , t hen t he n u m b e r s , t hen t he n u m b e r s in y o u r c h e c k b o o k . LUe'll s ee y o u a t t he C o - o p f o r the l o m e s t p r i c e s ! Comparison made 1 1 /4 /9 3 W a l l a c e ' s 10 for *10.00 30 for *22.50 50 for *32.50 J O S T E N S 10 FOR ,1 2 .55 30 for ?27.00 50 for 48.00 d UNIVERSITY CO-OP I! 2246 GUADALUPE«476-7211 «FREE PARKING AT 23RD & SAN ANTONIO WITH $3 PURCHASE Applications now being accepted for Managing Editor T h e D a i l y T e x a n Spring 1994 Semester Application forms and list of qualifications available in the General Manager’s Office TSP 3.304 TSP Board will Interview Applicants November 19,1993 at 3 p.m. Lady Bird Johnson Conference Room CMA 5.160 DEADLINE: Friday, November 12,1993, at 5 p.m 1933 • Texas Union S ix tie th A n n iversa ry • 1993 b a n d F E A T U R I N G Wild Phil’s Big Band 8 pm - IZ midnight Saturday, November 13 Texas Union Ballroom A D M IS S IO N A T T H E DOOR ' $ 5 u t i d • $ 8 G e n e r a l p u b l i c S R 0 « * O « r D BY THK T U A I UNION CANPU* KNTKRTAINNCNT C O N N rTTO T he D aily T e x a n Monday, November 8, 1993 Page 7 1 7 rlzes ion TUX card Union TUX card Union TUX card 1st prize $7 2nd prize 3rd prize $ Contest sponsored and ¡udged by the Texas Union Marketing Committee For more information call 475-6630 ¡gte Joke at any Union Dining Services o r u l' lining Services Sateite I Business, Nursing, Engineering, and Art , including i/Vendy's, the Union information | Campus Store, and Eeyore's. Entry forms ■ I available at these locations mpioyees of the Texas Union are inehgitiiF nographic, or rada) jokes win be disqualified must be claimed by the end of the Fafl 1993 Semester. nANNUAL AGGIE BASH BONANZA!! I D I V I D E D S O C I E T Y COLLISIO C O U R S E H K T k x a » u n i o n AfWCAN hKMCAH CULTUW COMHrtttE J u l i a n B o n d Civil Rights Leader Ey e s o n t h e P r iz e " N a r r a t o r S u n , No v 14, 1993 7:30 PM UTC 2 .1 12A ( L o c a t e d o n 2 1 s t S t . n e x t d o o r TO PERRY-CASTANEDA LIBRARY) t T 475 -6 6 30 FOR MORE INFORMATION i ¡ s g CO SPONSORED BY CENTER FOR AFRICAN AND AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES TEXAS UNION MULTICULTURAL1SM TASK FORCE The AsianRelations Committee presents o B DOT!, I f 0 U T FREE M O V IE Tues 11-9 at 5 pm in H o g g A uditorium Cosponsored by the Texas Union Asian Culture Committee Live ¡N The S howroom CoiviEdy Niqhí T h i s w e e k f e a t u r i n q 0 u pp f host: Omega Psi Phi Delta Sigma Theta A K a p p a A lp h a P si - :!fi Presents s The ¡"Kappa - Tol City! Olympiacr November 13,1993 J 7 pm Gregory Gym UUniversity of Texas al Austin featuring African-American i Fraternities Sc Sororities win every week PICK THE WINNERS & PICK-UP YOUR PRIZE Entry form* avaHabl* «very ftret-Thurs at tha Student ActMte* Deik, Fotrlh Roor Taxaa Union. Forma (Am by Thursday tor tha waakand'a games. Only UT students are eligible. Information: 475-6030 s p o n s o r e d by t h a Texas Union R o c ro a tlo n a l E van ts C o m m ltta a P a u L K e I I e N e r r u e s I N o v I I 9 II S p m o f C O U R H . i T s f a ee ' S . V| kazi dj w iidm an - Itexas union show room . « ¿ j ursday % % afrlcan am erican culture com m ittee college Ld. or drlv. lie. REQUIRED IDS I 1 he Iexas Union celebrates its 60th Anniversary Friday, November 12 at Noon on the West Mall. \l£ -------- 21 1983- 1993 i u a u U The Texas Union celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1983. By this time the Union had become a $10 million dollar operation. Changing along with technology the Union entered the computer age when it opened the MicroCenter to handle sales of Apple Macintosh products. The first Macintosh cost $1,111 and 750 sets were sold in the first year. By 1985 the MicroCenter had distributed over 5000 computers. In 1983, the Union Board decided to give multi-cultural programming top priority and subsequently opened all culture rooms to the public emphasizing their purpose as cultural centers. The voice of multiculturalism was heard when students protested the proposed visit of Joe Bob Briggs as part of the Joe Bob Briggs Drive-In l i l i % if .Jiit: ..Jiiift # Movie Festival planned by the Union Film Committee. Briggs' appearance was cancelled without con­ sulting the film committee. The TUPC overruled the Union's program staff and approved the film com­ mittee s plans to bring Briggs to campus. Briggs received a mixed welcome at his appearance in Hogg Auditorium. In 1986 plans for Union East were back on the student ballot. The Board decided to hold a student referendum to increase fees to build Union East at an estimated cost of $10 million. A survey was distributed to 1,012 students and showed 80% of those polled favored a second Union. The refer­ endum lost, however, 65% to 35% in a voter turnout of 6,500 students. A second Union may have been defeated, but the existing Union received a rating as the #1 Union in the U.S. by the New York Times. In response to the rating, The Houston Chronicle did a full-color feature on the Texas Union. By 1986 the legal drinking age in Texas had changed to 21. The Tavern's alcohol service policy was revised accordingly and for the first time ID checks at the Tavern door were instituted. In response, the Board approved con­ struction of a divider in the Texas Tavern to help control alcohol consumption. A dance floor and fixed stage were built in the revised space for students under 21. Student enrollment hit 50,245 in 1989 making UT the second largest university in the country. In response to aparteid policy in South Africa, the Union Board voted to boycott Coca-Cola products and cancel • its existing contract with the Union because of the company's investments there. In hindsight, the Board called its decision to boycott Coke hasty and scheduled a review. At a subsequent meeting the Board voted to implement its original decision. Students responded by spraying glue and flyers on Coke vending machines. After the Board learned that it couldn't legally void the Coke contract, the boycott was cancelled. In 1989 UT Regents approved a Union renovation project to modify, upgrade and/or replace mechanical, electri­ cal and plumbing systems in the building. The cost of the renovation was funded from revenue bonds which would be repaid by the Union fee. The renovation resulted in partial closing of the building over the course of the 21-month project. The $8.1 million renovation project began in December 1991 and was completed in August, 1993. 6 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y 1 9 3 3 - 1 9 9 3 feminist Western The return to ‘Howards End’ bends gender roles B r ia n B a k e r Daily T exan Staff THE BALIAO OF LITTLE JO Starring: Su2y Amis Director: Maggie Greenwalo Playing at: Dobie Rating: (out of five) male-run world in which she has entered. Disguised as a man, com­ p leted by scarring her d elica te face w ith a thick knife slice, she em barks on a new life in Ruby City a m ining camp. The begin­ nings, it seem s, of a basic W est­ ern. However, mid-stride, the script turns from a stu d io ex ec's w et dream (big w estern m arket — d in t Eastwood with tits) to a grit­ ty study in gender roles and m is­ con cep tion s, com plete with the town m isogynist (Ian McKellen) and an affair with a Chinese slave (David Chung). The w h ole con­ cept of the Western is aborted. The film, while a bit didactic at times, is mesmerizing. The script is so m eticulously crafted that the audience simply must know how this strange life actually resolves. Couple that with the know ledge that Ballad depicts an Old W est rarely seen in an otherwise hack­ n ey ed g e n r e, and the film b e ­ comes even deeper. The result is a movie that is vi­ sually and emotionally beautiful, yet at the same time realistic and disturbing. BUY, SELL, REMT, TRADE.. i WANT ADS , . . 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 • » y in g g Ir ^ M I . f w f ' ma^ers JL J L Iu d L ^ jL „ • K n o w n arou n d the w orld as ^ne films, director James Ivory and producer Is- mail Merchant had failed to turn a buck until last year's Hoiiiflrds End. So, after End's m 1 É || J 9 H success w hat w ould be the best c h o ic e for th eir next ■ film? They could either head out in a bold new direction or reunite the old stars in a film that just screams “Merchant Ivory Produc­ tion." ■ ■ 1 The Remains o f the D ay, their latest cinematic venture, opts for the latter. And, as it turns out, the decision to cast Antho­ ny Hopkins and Emma Thompson as the film's leads is an effective one. Stevens (Hopkins) is the chief butler of Lord Darlington (James Fox), a British nobleman sym ­ pathetic to Nazi Germany in the '30s. Stevens is so devoted to his job that he hardly spends a mo­ m ent w ith fctis d y in g father (Peter V aughan) when foreign emissaries dine at Darlington Hall to discuss expansionism. A consummate profes­ sional, he also suppresses whatever emotions he feels for the housekeeper, Miss Kenton (Thomp­ son). On the one hand, The Remains o f the D ay is a w ell-d evelop ed argum ent against any form of elitist rule. On the other hand, it is an emotional­ ly intense drama — which is surprising, given Stevens' lack of emotion. Remains is a superbly crafted film. The conflicts that go on within the house are juxtaposed with the events of the world. This enables the audi­ ence to fu lly connect w ith both aspects of the film. Merchant Ivory productions are all known for their gorgeous scenery. The Remains of the D ay holds true to this precedent; however, cinematog­ raphy plays an even more important role than entertaining the eye. Photographer Tony Pierce- Roberts uses camera shots and angles to speak for characters w ho will not speak for themselves. M in d y L a B e r n z Daily Texan Staff A fe m in ist 'M M Í . H I I A A A - j X t A w h o o p . \ f \ W estern . Big A b road g ets k n o ck ed up, j* b rand ed as a V ; r - i rj! 1 1 1 and w h o r e J lá LcJ fj p fc ^ b o o te d from '. 1 j IX] f j : I I her w e a lth y j f b x East C oast family,, so she leaves her son behind and heads out to the Wild West. Yee-haw. The only way to survive among the drooling, barbaric man-pigs is to illegally disguise herself as one of them, learning to shoot, smoke, sp it and sp en d lo n e ly w in ters -with o n ly a herd o f sh e e p for company. It's Dances toith Wolves m eets The C ryin g Game — how very hip, how very- gender-bend­ ing. How very wrong. The Ballad of Little Jo, the fiction­ a lized account o f the very real Josephine Baker w ho lived her life as a man, is none and all o f these th in g s. A s the m o v ie o p e n s, a beautiful young girl (Suzy Amis), p a rasol a n d su itc a s e in to w , traipses dow n a rutted path, ac­ costed by the vile gentlem en of the Wgst. She learns quickly that a “ fem ale v a g a b o n d " sta n d s no chan ce of su rv iv a l in the base, P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S WE RE BIG ON BARGAINS HEY STUDENTS! YES, FOLKS. That’s right! Now students pay only $4.00 w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6:00 pm $3 00 - Children and seniors $3.00 - and only $5.00 tor adult admission! For Village Only RIVERSIDE 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 Anthony Hopkins and Emma Thompson share an intimate moment in The Remains of the Day. THE REMAINS OF THE DAY Starring: Anthony Hopkins, Emma Thompson James Fox, Christopher Reeve Director: James Ivory Playing at: Arbor 7 Rating: ★ ★ ★ V 2 (out of five) The m ost m em orable exam ple of this is w hen, after an argum ent w ith Stevens, Kenton fades back into shadow s, sym bolically severing their relationship. In Remains, as in his other films, H opkins al­ low s his full talent to explode on the screen. Ever since The Silence of the Lambs, aspects of Dr. Han­ nibal Lecter have seeped into his performances, and Stevens can be a scary butler. As K enton, T hom pson has less screen tim e than normally would be expected. However, she is felt through the film and w hen she is not on the screen she is missed. The m ost in terestin g ch oice is C hristopher Reeve (Superman) as an American congressman visiting the manor. He is able to bring a surpris­ ing dignity to a character w ho is com pletely out of place among the European elite. The most devastating problem of the film is its slo w pace. Q uality acting and cam era an gles aside, it seem s at times unbearably long. Regardless, the film still m anages to enchant the audience. Even though casting Hopkins and Thompson together again may be a gimmick, it is an effective one. The two make quality films to­ gether and w ill undoubtedly be paired again. For the talents of Hopkins and Thom pson, it seem s that Howards End w as just a beginning. And Merchant and Ivory will milk this cash cow for all its worth. —5MARL£I£RE0 JSTMAS (PG) SMART ST EREO )W (PG13) SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART SiER EO SMART STEREO S M A R T S T E R E O SMART STEREO SM ART STEREO NO PASSE S NO DISCOUNT riCKETS SMART STEREO free football souvenir for everyone thru the door free nachos & popcorn 25C draft during the game $1.25 wells and longnecks open to close Sunday & Monday Tuesday. Nov. 9 7 - I S 4 M K N I G H T first 5 0 p e o p le th ru th e d o o r g e t a free Back R oom t-sh irt OUTLAW CIRCUS K IN G ’S HYWAY FARM BOYS |T\ x cover, longnecks \M r a n y th in g in house / U • U T ALL NIGHT LONG!!!!!!! Wednesday. Nov. 10 25C w e l l d r in k s 7-11 NO COVER EVERY WEDNESDAY W IZ A R D ’S P R O M IS E DKB, AUTUMN REIGN Thursday. Nov. 11 VERVE WITH ACETONE 2015 East Riverside Dri 444-ROC 441-4677 451 -8352 VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 ANDERSON BEWARE A HOLY WHORE (n r ) 2:5 05 :2 0 7:4010.00 INTO THE WEST (PG) 2:30 2:50 _______________ ESPECIALLY 0Ñ SUNDAYiri 5 10 9:50 ____ LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE 3:00 5^30 8,00 10 10 _________________ • _ DOLBY General Cinema TUESDAY IS BARGAINDAY ALL SUTS-ALL SHOW-ALL DAY & NIGHT TOO! $ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY EXCEPT STARRED (★) FILMS BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm | Í »-35 at M ID D L E FISK V ILLE R P 4 S 4 -9 5 6 2 ROBOCOP 3 2:50 5:10 7:30 9:55 PG13 THX NIGHTMARE before CHRISTMAS 1:50 3:40 5:30 7:15 9:05 PG THX RUDY 2:30 5:05 7:30 10:05 PG STEREO GETTYSBURG 1:00 7:00 PG mm DEMOLITION MAN 2:40 5.-05.7:40 10:05 R oolby MR. JONES 2:55 5:20 7:45 10:05 R STEREO FOR LOVE OR MONEY 2 4 6 8 10 PG STEREO 4MUCE 2:30 5:00 7:25 9:50 R WHY THE PROGRAM 2:35 5:05 7:35 10:00 R MHOT THE AGE OF INNOCENCE 1:30 4:20 7:1010:00 PG stereo • ! ■ ! & G R E AT H IL L S T R A IL 794-8076 ] R O B O C O P 3 2:50 5:10 7:35 9:55 PG13 thx LOOK WHO’S TALKING NOW 2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45 PG13 THX A HOME of OUR OWN 2:35 4:55 7:20 9:50 PG Dour * FEARLESS 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:05 R dulby DEMOLITION MAN 2:40 5:05 7:40 10:05 R STEREO FATAL INSTINCT 2:45 5:00 9:40 PG13 STEREO DAZED AND CONFUSED 2:55 5:15 7:35 10:00 R STEREO THE FUGITIVE 1:45 4:30 7:15 10:00 PG13 STEREO S H O W T I M E S F O R 1 1 / 8 A 1 1 / 9 Small ads P R IN C E T O N REVIEW We Score Morel T h e P rinceton Re vie w Is affiliated w ith neither P rin ce to n I'n iv e r s it y n o r (he C olle ge B o a rd A GENDER-BENDING WESTERN...” - Peter T m n , ROLLING STONE C L E A N L E A N L a u n d r y Sc F i t n e s s T 2 2Fi G u a d a l u p e 4 5 8 L E A N See It With A Bud Dazed and Confused 2:15-4:45-7:25- 9:35-11:45 True Romance 12 a.m. i n n Now For The k Holidays , Boston New York Seattle San Francisco Los Angeles Costa Rica $179* $179* $179* $109* $109* $179* •Fares are each w a y from Austin. Restrictions a pply T axes not included. Call for other w o rld ­ w id e destinations. Council Itavd 2000 Guadalupe » Austin, TX 78705 EXAM CONTACTS Startinq at $99* Complete ‘ price includes exam, 1 pair dear daily- w ear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1st follow up. EXPIRES NOV. 30,1993. WITH COUPON ONLY. N O T VALID WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision C enter Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT Let The Daily Texan classifieds sell your unwanted items. Cali 471 5244. MEXICAN COOKING Regional Children Classics Arts-Crafts Home Improvement Photography Religion Animals Antiques Ethnic Interior Design Gardening Health Nature Travel S p o r t s Collectibles N o r m a n R o c k w e l l 1 Ü Ü W - * m a r Gauguin Remington Van Gogh Rembrandt Monet Rockwell Moses IPrcHtd / t i e ‘Dyadic TfCeUttd & TZtettiy, 'pon T-SHIRT Assorted Colors $6.99 White $5.99 SWEATS Shirt $12.95 Pants $12.95 SWEATSHIRTS Assorted Colors $12.95 Special Prices On Backpacks Stadium Seats & Souvenirs THOUSANDS OF BOOKS & PRINTS - LOW DISCO UNT P R IC E S - SAVE UP TO 40% SH O P THE ENTIRE STORE FOR FALL SPECIALS WE BUT TEXTBOOKS BVEBT DAT TOUR TEXTBOOK OUTLET 20TH TEAR OF SERTIRO UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS STUDENTS IF" ’r ' ,s"‘ ^§if* *"' '...>. - ill/'''i-^'* % meE" JC ■** V . m ation call 471-7601. Crossword Edited by Mel Taub No. 0927 T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, November 8 ,1 9 9 3 Page 9 ACROSS i T en se 5 Label for a sale 10 C e le b ra tio n 1 4 i s A ncient regni m a rk e tp la c e 10 H itters’ stats 17 By t h e ------- (barely) 20 L ech er of m yth 21 D essert forerun n ers 22 F eu d al figure 25 Track tran sp o rt in T am p ic o 26 O n e o f a w ell-kn o w n seven 29 C h a rg e for a can n o n 3 1 tim e (individually) 33 D iam o nd figures 37 F am iliar b ylin e 39 P ersian E m p ire fo u n d e r 40 Act im pulsively 43 Listing 44 G la c ia l snow 45 R eversal of s tet 46 Fixes clocks for D .S .T . . ’ 48 M ilieu of 26 D o w n 50 Be p erm issive 51 A c to r J a m es fro m the Bronx 53 T as ty flatfish 55 K n uckler, slider, etc. 58 R .N . n em e s is in W .W . II 62 W ith barely en o u g h to g et by on ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 0 K' A a" 1 L_ F O P1S A, R G C o ' O L U R V 1 vT A R T i N s ; e“ R v_ a ' N T T E ¥ S A R A P A L i E N A C A N L O R P R P L v . .. O F Ü o a 0 R, R A 1 L T E □ IL E L L □ E N R A Y 1 G E M O far P 0 s T1N N E s E E s L ¥ E R G~ U~ N S I T w Y A T T A N T s W A L L O W L 1 U V 1 R A L o ' B 1 T S A L A R K 1 N E A R 0 u" S E S ■ N B c - ... R N 1 N G D o ' V E w E J ÍA C ¥ ¥ T A r 1 1 D A Y EL E D_ Frolicking Pebble 65 N o ve lis t Jaffe 66 Broadcast again 67 P refer 68 T o ------- (everyone) 69 S e t a price 70 E n g lis h m a n ’s * e x p re ss io n DOWN 1 S o v ie t n ew s a g e n c y 2 Paul from O ttaw a 3 S q u a d ro n or w ing 4 B e n n e tt a n d R oberts 5 Luftw affe's foe 6 Kind of trip 7 C o lo r q uality 8 “ Y ou G la d Y o u ’re Y o u ? ”: 1 9 4 5 song 9 S to m ach: C o m b , form 10 Full of envy 1 1 -------- in o n e 's bo n n et 12 W a g o n s -------- (E u ro p e a n s le ep in g cars) 13 B at w ood 18 H e rsh iser 19 D efen sive exc av a tio n 23 Y e llo w Brick, for o n e 24 P a p a l c a p e 2 6 -------- Ray L eo n ard 27 C h ew the scenery 28 G a rd e n p es t 30 It’s o p p o s ite 3DC1EB E mm% I » IE. mi IB, K L T WLM E) he 32 S p in n in g 52 B a b y b o ys, in 33 Veil m aterial 34 B a la n c e -s h e e t item 36 N e w E n g la n d tow n official 38 Isle n ea r St. C h ris to p h e r 41 T ak e by writ 42 S h e s u c c e e d e d Barr 47 It’s 3 .5 m illion s q u a re m iles M a d rid 54 T o w n n ear S a le rn o 55 “ N ig h t,” 1 9 8 0 h orro r film 56 Islan d off M ull 57 P ierre is its c a p . 59 A ffirm atives in Arles 60 O n e of the A leutians 61 “ a s k e d m e h o w I k n e w . . . " 62 M o n a s te ry figu re 63 F o rm al m u st 64 C en tral N e b . city Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). by Howard Sherman C a la is 49 Sullen UH! TWO A m e M í M M l/ W f P E '5 / l f .. sHmli " ' 1 1 1 # . Tl»e G lu m C lu b ihCfp'naj^ carl greenblatt Around Campus is a d aily column listin g U niversity-related activities sponsored b y academic departments, student services and student organi­ zations registered w ith the Campus A c tiv itie s O ffice . A n n o u n ce m e n ts m u st be s u b m itte d on th e p rop er form by 9 p.m. two days before pub­ lication. Forms are a v ailab le at th e D a ily Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis A venue. The D a ily Texan reserves the right to edit subm issions. MEETINGS A sia n R e la tio n s C om m ittee w ill m eet at 6 p.m . M onday in the Texas Union Building Asian Culture Room (4.224). For more information call Jack Lee at 479-6925. Beta Beta Beta, B iological Honor Society w ill meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in R o b e rt A . W e lc h H all 2.30 2. D r. M ichael W atkins, card iologist, w ill speak. For m ore inform ation call 462- 3655. C h in e se F ig h tin g Arts m eets from 6:30 to 8 :30 p .m . e v e r y M o n d a y , W e d n e s d a y an d F rid a y on th e E ast Mall. For m o re inform ation call A aron a t 441-5065 or Lance a t 482-0103. H isp a n ic Pre-Law A ssociation will m eet at 6:30 p.m. M onday in the Texas U nion M eeting Room (4.108). Susana A le m a n , a s s is ta n t d e a n , U T L aw School, w ill speak. For m ore inform a­ tion call M arisa at 499-8942. Institute for the H ealing o f Racism m e e ts fro m 7:30 to 8:30 p .m . e v e ry M onday in the Texas U nion Building C h ic a n o C u ltu re R oom (4.206). F or m o re in fo rm atio n call Raul H oxie a t 282-5635. P re -V e te rin a ry A ssociation m eets fro m 6 to 7 p .m . e v e ry M o n d a y in E x p e rim e n ta l S cience B u ild in g 137. For m o re in fo rm a tio n call S u san at 450-1795 or S tephanie at 462-2189. R ussian C lub w ill meet from 8 to 9:30 a.m. T uesday in C alhoun H all 422 fo r b re a k fa st. For m o re in fo rm a tio n call 495-3664. Students for Choice will m eet at 5 p .m . M o n d a y in th e T exas U n io n Building E astw oods Room¿(2.102). For m o re in fo rm atio n call R egan at 495- 2803. S tu d en t S ervices C om m ittee w ill m eet at 7 p.m . T uesday in th e Texas U n io n B u ild in g C h ic a n o C u l tu r e Room (4.206). For m o re in fo rm atio n call the S tu d en ts' A ssociation at 471- 3166. Texas U nion Fine Arts C om m ittee m eets at 5 p.m . every M onday in the T ex as U n io n B u ild in g A rt G a lle ry , th ird floor S outh. F or m ore in fo rm a­ tion call Steve or Tracy at 475-6641. Texas U n io n M arketing C om m it­ tee m eets from 4 to 5 p.m . every Tues­ d a y in th e T ex a s U n io n B u ild in g Board of D irectors Room (4.118). For m ore inform ation call Lou Lee at 495- 4977. T exas U n io n M u lti-M e d ia C om ­ m ittee m e ets from 4 to 5 p.m . every T uesday in the Texas Union Building E a stw o o d s R oom (2.102). F o r m o re inform ation call Dominic at 480-9226. U n iversity Chess C lub m eets at 7 p .m . e v e r y M o n d a y in th e T ex a s U nion B uilding th ird floor TV lounge. F o r m o re in f o rm a tio n ca ll V in c e n t D im ayuga a t 458-8622. U n iv e r s ity Yoga C lub w ill m e e t from 5:30 to 7 p.m. M onday in fourth floor atriu m of the P eter T. F law n Aca­ dem ic C enter. Participants sh o u ld not eat for tw o h o u rs before th e m eeting a n d w ea r co m fo rta b le clo th in g . For m ore inform ation call N eal W rig ht at 451-4911. UT Ballet Folklórico m eets from 6 to 8 p.m . every M onday an d W ednes­ d a y in A n n a H iss G y m n a s iu m 136. E veryone is w elcom e an d n o exp eri­ ence is necessary. For m ore in fo rm a­ tion call Estee Sanchez at 892-1596. UT Dance Team m eets at 7:45 p.m . e v e r y M o n d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y in R ecreational Sports C enter 1.106. For m ore inform ation call Lisa at 495-3925. SPECIAL EVENTS D ep artm en t of A stron om y offers telescope v ie w in g from 9 to 10 p.m . every Monday (weather permitting) in the T.S. Painter Hall Observatory. TTiis is free and op en to all UT s tu d e n ts and staff. For m ore in fo rm atio n call David at 471-3308. Liberal Arts Career S ervices will h old an in fo r m a tio n s e s s io n w ith NCH Corporation. Recruiters w ill be present to pro v id e inform ation about e m p lo y m e n t o p p o r tu n itie s . C a su a l dress is suggested. Liberal Arts Council will m eet at 9 a.m. M onday on the fourth floor patio of the Peter T. Flawn A cadem ic C enter for "B reakfast w ith th e D ean." Shel­ d o n E k lan d -O lso n , d e a n of th e C ol­ lege o f L ib e ra l A rts w ill sp e a k . For more inform ation call 471-6563. SHORT COURSES M e th o d is t U n iv e r s ity G rou p at H y d e Park M e t h o d is t C h u rch is offe rin g a jitte rb u g " c h o re o g ra p h y " d a n c e w o rk s h o p fro m 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. N ov. 15. Partners and basic jitter­ b u g d a n c e k n o w le d g e are re q u ire d . The c o s t is $15 a c o u p le . F o r m o re inform ation call Valerie at 482-9462. ■ A jitterbug acrobatics dance w ork­ shop is offered from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. N o v . 29 a t th e H y d e P a rk U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h , 4001 S p eed w a y . The cost is $15 p er couple. Student Health Center is sp o n so r­ ing a M ethods of C ontraception class for coeds from 6 to 7:30 p.m. M onday in S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r 448. F or m ore inform ation call 471-4158. T h o m p so n C o n fe re n c e C e n te r is s p o n s o rin g th e c o u rs e G re a t Sw iss A rtists, by K aren Pope. The course is fro m 5:30 to 7:30 p .m . M o n d a y s th ro u g h Dec. 6 in th e Joe C. T hom p­ so n C o n f e r e n c e C e n te r . F o r m o re in fo rm atio n call K aren P o p e a t 471- 8862. FILM/LECTURE/ DISCUSSION C en te r fo r A sia n S tu d ie s w ill screen the film Butoh: Body on the Edge of Crisis at 7 p .m . M onday in the Texas U nion Theatre. Bonnie Sue Stein will speak. For m o re inform ation call 471- 5811. C en ter fo r P o st-S o v ie t an d East European Studies announces the lec­ ture "R ussian A nim ation: Its H istory, Subjects an d E v o lu tio n ," by M ikhail Gurevich. The lecture w ill be a t 3 p.m. in Jesse H. Jones C om m unication Cen­ ter 3.120. E m p lo y e e A s s is t a n c e P ro g r a m holds a discussion an d su p p o rt group for single paren ts from noon to 1 p.m. every T u esday in the P eter T. Flaw n A cadem ic C enter. For m ore in fo rm a­ tion call Susan H ard en at 471-3366. II Circolo Italiano will screen Non Ci Resta Che Piangere at 8 p.m. M onday in Batts Hall 122. Liberal Arts Council announces the lectu re "C an W e C o n tro l O urselves: T he P s y c h o lo g y o f B e h a v io r," b y Joseph H orn, UT professor of psychol­ ogy. The lecture will be at 3 p.m . M on­ day in the Texas U nion Building East­ w o o d s Room (2.102). T his le c tu re is p art of L iberal A rts W eek. For m ore inform ation call 471-6563. Mexican Center at the/Institute of Latin A m erican S tu d ie s a n n o u n c e s the lectu re "N eo cen tra lismo: Política Liberal y O rganizaciones A grícolas en M éxico," by H u m b e rto G o n zá lez at 12:15 p.m . M onday in the Sid R ichard­ son H all C harles W. H ackett C onfer­ ence Room (1.313). The lecture will be in Spanish. Teach For America w ill m e et at 7 p.m. W ednesday in U niversity Teach­ ing C e n te r 3.134. A aro n M a rtin w ill speak. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Student H ealth C enter is seek in g volunteers to help w ith a n educational p r o g ra m fo c u sin g on g a y / l e s b i a n / bisexual health issues. For m ore infor­ m ation call Jam ie S hutter at 471-6252. S tu d e n ts H e lp in g A d m is s io n R e c r u itm e n t E ffo r ts w ill h o ld m an datory training sessions on M on­ d ay in U n iv e rs ity T e a c h in g C e n te r 1.144 a n d T u e s d a y in U n iv e r s ity Teaching C enter 1.130. For m ore infor­ UT S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r C e n te r is lo o k in g fo r c a r in g p e o p le to v isit A ustin senior citizens as entertainers, co o k in g in s tru c to rs , arts and crafts in stru c to rs and sign language teach­ ers. F or m ore in fo rm a tio n call 471 - 6161. ■ V olunteers are also sought to visit r e s id e n ts a n d a s s is t in a c tiv itie s at either a N orth o r S outh A ustin n u rs­ ing hom e. For m ore in fo rm atio n call 471-6161. ■ S tudents are also so u g h t to assist in a n a f te r - s c h o o l c h i ld c a r e fo r kinderg arten th ro u g h sixth grad es in N orth A ustin schools. For m ore infor­ m ation call 471-6161. ■ V o lu n te e r s a r e a ls o s o u g h t to as sist a n ag e n cy in p ro v id in g b asic services that facilitate th e process for hom eless in dividuals to re-enter p ro ­ ductive society. For m ore inform ation call 471-6161. ' ■ V olunteers, w ho are interested in the law , are sou g h t to assist in a legal library. For m ore inform ation call 471- 6161/ ■ S tu d e n ts o r s tu d e n t g ro u p s are so u g h t to a d o p t a fam ily for C h rist­ m as or Thanksgiving. V olunteers can assist by p roviding a m eal, toys, cloth­ ing or h ousehold item s to fam ilies in need. For m ore in fo rm atio n call 471- 6161. OTHER H arry R a n so m H u m a n itie s Research Center announces an exhibit h o n o rin g the la te H a rry H u n tt R an­ som . T h e e x h ib it is o n v ie w fro m 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. M onday th ro u g h Friday th ro u g h Dec. 23 on the th ird floor of th e H a r r y R a n s o m H u m a n itie s R esearch C en ter. For m o re in fo rm a­ tion call 471-8944. ■ The exhibit "G audy N ights: M usic Hall a n d C abaret" is on display from 9 a.m . to 4:30 p .m . M o n d a y th r o u g h F riday th ro u g h N ov. 24. on the se v ­ e n th f lo o r o f th e H a r r y R a n so m H u m a n itie s R e s e a r c h C e n te r. F o r m ore inform ation call 471-8944. ■ The exhibit "The Singing M aster: W.B. Y eats" will be on display from 9 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . th ro u g h Dec. 23 on the seventh floor of the H arry Ransom H u m a n itie s R e s e a r c h C e n te r. F o r m ore inform ation call 471-8944. M easu rem en t and Evaluation Cen­ te r an n o u n ces th a t F rid ay is th e last d ay to postm ark your registration for the Dec. 4 Law School A dm ission Test w ith an ad d ed late fee. M aterials are a v a ila b le at th e M e a s u r e m e n t a n d E v alu atio n C en ter, 2616 W ichita St., a n d a t th e g e n e ra l in fo rm a tio n and referral desk in the M ain Building. For m ore inform ation call the MEC at 471- 3032. ____________ S tu d e n t H ea lth C e n te r and A ID S Services of A u stin are sponsoring the w orkshop "W orking the Rainbow: An E xploration and T ribute to G a y /L e s­ bian H istory a n d C u ltu re " from 7:30 to 9 p.m . Nov. 18 at O utY outh A ustin, 2330 G u a d a lu p e St. T h e re w ill b e re fre sh m e n ts, d o o r p riz e s an d sa fe r sex k its. For m o re in fo rm a tio n call 471-6552 or 406-6165. T arlto n Law L ibrary announces its e x h ib it " I n tr o d u c in g th e I n te r n e t: Inform ation Resources in Law " from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily th ro u g h N ov. 30 in the Tow nes H all atrium . T A S P O ffic e a n n o u n c e s th a t th e la s t T A S P e x a m fo r th e F all 1993 sem ester will be N ov. 13. Registration is now in the em ergency registration p e rio d a n d is p o ssib le o n ly by te le ­ phone 926-8746 w ith an ad d e d $39 fee. For m ore inform ation call 471-TASP. UT Ballroom Dance Club holds an in te rm ed ia te d an c e class from 6 to 8 p .m . e v e r y M o n d a y in th e T e x a s U n io n B u ild in g Q u a d r a n g le R oom (3.304). For m ore inform ation call Jen­ nifer Lucio at 323-2972. UT T ae Kwon D o Club holds p ra c ­ tice from 8 to 10 p.m . every M onday an d from 7 to 10 p.m . every T hursday in A n n a H iss G y m n a s iu m 136. T he first h o u r-an d -a-h alf on T h u rsd ay s is fo r b eg in n e rs a n d th e se c o n d h o u r- a n d -a -h a lf is for ad v a n c e d stu d e n ts. For m ore inform ation call Ben at 458- 4016. ** ' ‘ ‘! i p i l V • ' 4» mm 1 Pi 1Fji 1 UfJ Eh iH p JS 1 "M MEAN BUSINESS! 20 ORDS Read T he D aily T exan Classifieds to find your new home. 471 - 5244 THE DAILY TEXAN "SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. CALL FOR DETAILS. D oon esb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU CREATIVE DtFFER- O ^ T ,^ ENCES ? PO NT DIFFER- START IAJÍTH M E, BOOPSIE! YOU'RE NOT HOT ENOUGH 70 HAVE CREATim DIFFERENCES! BUT THERE ARE 63 SEX SCENES-ALL ABUSIVE1 \ BUT THEY BUILT?! IT'S A "ROOCY* SORT OF PEAL. OKAY, OKAY, YOU'RE RIGHT, BOOPSIE! THE STERN SCRIPT IS A PIECE BAGS.. THEN UJHYPO YOUUMT METO p o n * I PONT KNOUJ, SIP. I JUST PONT THINK I'M RIGHT FOR IT. BECAUSE ITS HOT GARBAGE! QUIVERS SH0ÜU?BE PLAYED BY A BLACK LISTEN... ACTRE56. DONTT GIVE TAB m My & j n t THATRC. CRAP, IH A V e BOOPSIE' THIS A SET-AS!E?E.„ 70601 ' Page 10 Monday, November 8, 1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified Word Ad Rates Charged by the word. Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply. $ 6 .1 5 1 day $ 1 1 .7 0 8 days 3 days ______________$1 6 .6 5 4 rlays ------- $ 2 0 4 0 5 days ____________ $ 8 3 .8 5 First two words may be all capital letters $ .2 5 for each additional le tte rs . w ord MasterCard and Visa accepted. ______ capital in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available Fall rates Sept 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month. Call tor rates FAX ADS TO 471-6741 8 :Q O -5 :0 0 /M o n d a y -F rid a y /T S P Building 3.2Ü G Deadline: 11 a.m. prior to publication TR A N S PO R TA TIO N 10-Misc. Autos ¿O-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vsns 40—Vehicles to Trade 50—Servtce-Repar 60—Parts-Accessones 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90-Vehcles-Laasing 10O-Vehides-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 190-Appliances 200-Fumrture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 220-Computersiquipment 230-Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250-Musical Instruments 260—Hobbies 270-Machinery-Equipment 280-Sportng-Camping Equipment 110-Services 120-Houses 130-Condos-T ownhomes 140-Mobile Homes-lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160—Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180-Loans 290—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-W anted to Buy or Rent 330-Pats 340-Longhorn Want Ads 345—Misc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360-Fumished Apts. 370-Unfumished Apts. 3 8 0 —Furnished Duplexes 3 90—Unfurnished Duplexes 4 0 0 —Condos-T ownhomes 4 1 0 —Furnished Houses 4 2 0 —Unfurnished Houses 4 25—Rooms 4 3 0 —Room-8 oard 4 3 5 —Co-ops 440-Roommates 4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 4 6 0 —Business Rentals 4 7 0 —Resorts 480-Storage Space 490-W anted to Rent-Lease 5 00—Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510—Entertainment-T ickets 520—Personals 530—T ravel-T ransportation 540-Lost & Found 550-Ucensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians EDUCATIO NAL 580-Musical Instruction 590-Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted 6 10-Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620-Legal Services 630-Computer Services 640-Exterminators 6 50-Moving-Hauling 660-Storage 6 7 0 —Painting 680-Office 690-Rental Equipment 7 0 0 —Furniture Rental 7 1 0-Appliance Repair 720-StereoTV Repair 730-Hom e Repair 740-Bicycle Repair 750-Typing 760-M isc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770-Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 7 9 0 -P a rt Time 8 00—General Help Wanted 810-OfficeClencal 820-Accounting-Bookkeepmg 8 3 0 —Administrative- Management 8 40—Sales 8 50—Retail 8 6 0 —Engmeenng-T echnical 870-Medical 8 80—Professional 8 90—Qubs-Restaurants 900-Domestic Household 9 10—Positions Wanted 920—Work Wanted BUSINESS 930-Business Opportunities 9 4 0 —Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS in the event of e rro rs made In advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a.m. the first day, as the publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion. All claims for adjustments should be made not later than 3 0 days after publication. Pre-paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, end if amount exceeds $ 2 .0 0 , Slip m ust be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable In consideration of th e Daily Texan's acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless. Texas Student Publications and its officers, employees, and agents against all loss, liability, damage, and expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney’s fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement , TRANSPORTATION RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 1 0 - Misc. Autos 3 6 0 - Fum . Apts. 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes 4 4 0 - Roommates 7 5 0 - Typing 7 9 0 - Part tim e 7 9 0 - Part-Tim e 8 0 0 - G en eral 5 2 N D /D U V A L , IF shuttle, la rg e unique efficiency, ava ilable N o v . 15 $ 3 9 5 ABP, pets n e g o tia b le , leasetine, inc. 4 6 7 -7 1 2 1 . 1 1-5-5B R O O M M A T E W A N T E D ASAP Share 2 /1 Duplex with G rad stud­ ent (male). $ 2 0 0 /m o ABP. 4 5 8 - 9 7 4 0 . 1I5-3P Z IV L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service CASH PAID for Cars or Trucks, run­ ning or not. 4 6 1-4831. 11-4-20P 2 0 - Sports-Foreign Autos 1 9 8 4 , 5-SP D S a a b 9 0 0 . Blue, great condition, perfect student cor- $ 2 5 0 0 / O B O C a ll 2 6 1 - 8 6 5 3 . 1 1-2-58 7 0 - Motorcycles 1 9 8 5 Y A M A H A Riva Scooter. G r e a t c o n d itio n , aoes 6 0 mph. $ 2 4 0 0 /n e w , sell for $ 8 0 0 / 0 8 0 . Call Mike, 8 9 2 -6 4 4 0 11-5-5B 8 0 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! B U C K ’S B IK E S 928-2810 1 0 0 -t- B I K E S $XS a n d u p S A L E S E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y North - 54th St. & Airport (Next to Builder's Square) South - 409 W Ben White (Across from Wendy's) Austin Bicycle Salvage 2 4 4 * 7 4 4 4 _______ MERCHANDISE 2 5 0 - Musical Instruments UT 1 BLOCK! Quiet, spacious 2-2 C A C H , fans, c a b le Red R iv e r/ 30th 8 0 0 + . Special S 6 5 0 . 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 . 10-3-206-0 JA N U A R Y PRE-LEASE n o w -fu r­ nished 1 's from $ 3 8 5 ; 2's from $ 4 9 5 AES 4 5 8 -1 2 1 3 . 1 1-5-5P 3 7 0 - U nf. Apts. SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. • Finished • 5 b&s. from Campus •MEconomyStyte • Efficienaes/M Obdnn/2'Aba • UTShutHe ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel St. 474*7732 SMALL, C L E A N , an d quiet com­ E ffic ie n c ie s , 4 0 0 s q .ft, p le x $ 3 0 0 . l B d r / I B o , 6 5 0 s q ft, $ 3 5 0 . A vailable Nov. 1. N o de­ posit with this ad At 7 0 3 3 Hwy betw een 9 2 6 - 6 9 5 4 2 9 0 E . 10 4 1 pm. 10-21-106. WALK TO UTI Refreshingly nicel 2 B R /2 B A , c e ilin g fans, m icro­ waves, lim ited access security, & professional on-sitemanagem ent. Furnished/Unfurnished. Please call Thom at 3 2 0 0 9 1 5 . 10-20-206 Hillside Apfs. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 5 1 4 Dawson Rd Just off Barton Springs Rd. 10-20-2066 SO N G W R ITE R S CO N T E S T . C a ll for recorded message (2 1 0 )5 9 9 - 8 4 4 2 . U -1-30B SR SHUTTLE. Large ap a rtm en ts. Student discount for spring semes­ ter P re-lease n o w 4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0 . 2101 Burton Drive 10-20-208 2 6 0 - Hobbies GQ COMIX Our discounts start at 25% and go up. Comix from all major companies and most in­ dependence cards, gaming, etc. ore also available. Can 476-3777 or 452-4091 NEAR UT $ 3 2 5 W a lk to campus New carpet, paint, tile Beautifully remodeled! 472-6979. 3 4 5 - Misc. 1 1-5-5B LARGE E F FIC IE N C Y 2 5 0 0 Burle­ son Road on ro u te. $ 3 4 0 /m o n t h . 4 4 4 - 8 4 1 1 . Leave message. 11-3-5B shuttle iALL AMERICAN FLOORS, AfvDorm Size Carpet^C i Remnants Cheap!_, ) j(7 5 3 0 Burnet R d. RENTAL 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. Efficiency Available. $475.00 Fully Furnished, Dishes, T.V., Bed. On Riverside Bus Route. CALL 440-1241 UNEXPECTED AVAILABILITIES O n West Campus. Furnished & Unfurnished 1 -Bedrooms Gas, water, & cable paid. O n W C shuttle. Great rates. BARRANCA SQUARE APTS. 9 1 0 W . 26th St. 4 7 8 -1 3 5 0 /4 6 7 -2 4 7 7 .. 10-19-2066 RIO GRANDE: I B r /l B a M eals in­ cluded $ 7 0 0 negotiable W alking d is ta n c e . Free c a b le /p a r k in g . A v a ila b le Jan u ary. Fem ale resi­ dence. 4 9 9 -0 1 9 7 . 11-65B 2 BLOCKS FROM UT Efficiency apartments. Nicely furnished! All bills paid. On shuttle. Chaparosa Apartments 474-1902 11-4-206 1BLK TO campus 1-1. Small quiet • complex. Well furnished and main­ tained. 2 7 2 1 Hem phill Pork 4 7 8 - 1870. 1 1-4-20B W EST C A M P U S 2 -2 a v a ila b le Call 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 . 11-4-10B-B LARGE EFFICIECIES N ear Campus/Red River Shuttle New floors, ceiling fans D W , mini-blinds N o pets/no roommates CALL SANDRA 371-0160 11-2-2066 TRAVIS H E IG H T S ; 1 -1 -1 , huge trees, Stacy Po rk, B u s/S h u ttle. 7 0 7 A East M o n ro e . $ 5 0 0 . Available soon. 2 8 0 -9 1 6 6 . 11-5- 206 W ES T C A M P U S 2 -2 a v a ila b le . Call 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 11-4-1 OB-8 1 7 1 7 W 3 5 T H St., near shuttle, lo rg e 2 / 2 . A p p lia n c e s , ceilin g fans, mini blends, on site laundry, cable paid. $ 6 0 0 . 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 . 11- 8-5B HYDE PARK area large efficiency. C e ilin g fan, m ini blinds, all a p ­ pliances, gas, and water poid. On site la u n d ry , new c a rp e t. From $ 3 8 5 /m o . 4 5 1 -7 6 9 4 11-8-58 im m e d ia te ly . 2 / 2 AVAILABLE W e s t $ 6 5 0 /m o . , C o m p us. g a s /w a te r p a id C a ll 4 7 4 -9 0 2 8 leave message. 1 1-8-5B Efficiency Available Immediately Located in Spruce House on 9 0 9 West 23rd Street. Built in shelves, desk, ond sufficient closet space. Personal parking literally steps away. Friendly londiord $335/m ontn. I am willing to work out a VERY special deal tor the re­ mainder of November. 4 7 9 -8 6 6 4 114-31 HYDE PARK ch o rm in g 1-1 A t­ tac h e d to o w n e r's house. $ 5 0 0 ABP A v a ila b le now . 4 5 8 -8 1 9 8 . H 656 J A N U A R Y PRE-LEASE now l 's , 2's, 3's, near Campus or all shuttle routes. AFS 4 5 8 -1 2 1 3 11-5-5P 380 - Fum. Duplexes QUIET, CLOSE campus, fireplace, hot-tub, fe n c e d y a r d , tw o b e d ­ room s, g a r a g e , d riv e w a y . 5 0 5 Texas Avenue. 4 7 2 -4 7 4 0 . 11-3-5P 4 0 0 - Condos- Townhom es S A N T A FE Style: Luxury 2 b ed ­ room, 1.5 bam townhomes, 2 po- tios, 2 fireplaces, french doors, mi­ c ro w a v e , W / D $ 7 9 5 + E . 4 7 8 - 9 7 5 3 . 10-12-2088 RIVERSIDE C O N D O , 2 / 2 con- trolled access, swimming, spa, ten­ nis, sond volleyball- $ 5 5 0 . Avail­ able now 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 , EPI. 11-5-168 PRE-LEASE FOR Spring semester. 1 / 1 ' s—$ 4 9 5 , 2 / l ' s - $ 6 0 0 , units North & W est Compus. Also En­ field. 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 . 115-166 SPACIOUS 1-1 available spring se­ m ester. O n e to UT. $ 6 2 5 / m o n th . C a ll 4 5 9 - 8 5 5 7 , leave message, 11-4-58 block JANUARY PRE-LEASE now. Condos west ond north compus. All sizes. AFS 4 5 8 -1 2 1 3 . 11-5-5P N O W PRE-LEASING! Orangetree- inside courtyard, lorge 2 / 2 . 5 for summer & foil 4 7 6 -1 9 /6 . EPt. t l- 6 20b 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses HUGE & NICE 7-8 bedroom, 3 both home in Hyde 3 entrances Park. 2 living oreas 2 independent C A /C H units. 13 ceiling fans. Lots of parking and Large trees. Convenient storage to UT & downtown, lb lk. to shut­ tle. 1 / 2 block to p a rk . A v a il­ able 1, Jan uary. $ 2 0 0 0 . 2 7 2 - 5 7 8 3 . 10-14-206 7-8 BEDROOMS 3 BATHS Spacious Hyde Park home. 2 Living oreas. 2 C A /C H . 3 entrances 13 ceiling fans. Abundant porking and storoge areas. Recently renovated Park 1 / 2 block. Shuttle & bus 1 block. Quiet neighborhood. Large trees. Available January. $ 2 0 0 0 . 272-5783. u-42oe SPRING PRELEASING Friendly, inviting HOUSES 2 to 3 blks to UT $ 3 3 0 to $ 4 4 0 /mo. Homecooked meals, open kitchens, and more. CALL US TODAY! ICC Co-ops 476-1957 510 W. 23rd 4 4 0 - Room m ates U .T.’s ROOMMATE SOURCE Find a great roommate for your busy lifestyle. "Texas Ex-owned since 1989" Convemeitty tocdeO at 1711 San Antonio. WINDSOR ROOMMATES 495-9988 Ifc SHARE FURNISHED 3-2 HOUSE in A liá n d o le (near Far W est) Room for non-smoking, clean, fin a n c ia lly responsible person w ith no pets. W a lk in g d is ­ ta n ce to shuttle. D e p o sit & 1 /2 utilities. 459-8399. 11-1-3B T W O GIRLS looking for one male. Lorge 3 / 2 G re e k CR Shuttle $ 2 5 0 /m o N / S . 9 2 8 -4 8 0 0 . 11-4- 4P. a n n o u n c e m e n t s 5 2 0 - Personals AUSTIN DATELINE- Meet someone newl Free one week trial member­ ship. 2 4 h rs /d o y . 3 4 6 -6 8 6 8 ext. 9 3 0 call nowl S W C FOOTBALL updates and spreads plus horoscopes, NYSE re­ ports ond morel 1 -9 0 0 -8 8 4 -9 2 0 3 , Ext. 6 0 2 5 , $ 2 . 9 9 / m in Must be 18 yrs. P ro C o ll C o . 6 0 2 - 9 5 4 - 7 4 2 0 . 1 1-1-10P A M A N D A , C A R A , D e b b ie - Pri­ vate party on 6th S treet- Roman and Swordsman wont to chat. W e hove you r feather-d usters. 4 7 6 - 3 1 1 1 . 1 1-3-4P 5 3 0 - Travel- Transportation C R t s T E O B u t j e i • i 1 1 ■ • i FROM ONLY $199 PLU5 TAX SKI-IN/SKI-OUT LIFTS SKI RENTALS BUS PARTIES - - U . & S k i 469-0999 tm Sum 1 0 2 6 0 0 W ^ L O N D O N & Paris or Europe 10 days land & air $ 1 9 9 5 , college credit 4 5 2 - 6 3 1 7 /8 3 5 - 6 4 7 9 . 10- 27-20P 5 4 0 - Lost & Found LOST 6 M O N T H old 1'flhl b row n lab-type pup in Hyde Park a re a . Red Dandano around neck. Please call Art 4 5 4 -4 9 8 5 . 11-8-48 G U IT A R , BASS. All styles Be­ ginners to pros. Eleven qualified in­ structors on staff. G et the ed g el Austin G u itar School, 4 4 2 - 2 8 8 0 . 10-12-20B GUITAR LESSONS Blues, rock, ja z z , alte rn ative, folk. 1 0 years teaching experience. Andy Bulling- ton 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 . 10-21-206C 5 9 0 - Tutoring • TUTORING • REVIEWS OPEN 7 DAYS til Midnight, Sun.-Thur. House of f i t T U T O R S lW 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 Since 1980 P R O F E S S IO N A L A S S IS T A N C E : All subject writing assignments or­ ganizational structure, editing. Spe­ cialization: government, history, so­ c io lo g y , p h ilo so p h y . ( 5 1 2 ) 4 9 5 - 10-12-20B 9 3 3 3 .1 C ---------- ry of 5 /h r. Classical Music. W ill pay $1 or more d ep ending on q u a lific a ­ tions. C a ll 4 7 6 -4 5 6 7 8 :3 0 - 5 : 3 0 . 11-5-48 SERVICES 750 - Typing TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES W O R D PROCESSING LA SER PRINTING FO RM ATTING BLOCKBUSTER 27TM STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 1472-3210 472-7677 PAPERS RESUMES RUSH JO BS A b e l’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3 TERM PAPERS, c o lle g e reports, laser printing. $ 1 .5 0 /p a g e , even­ in g s / w e e k e n d s . Free d e liv e ry . Kay 2 8 0 -3 9 1 5 . I1-1-20B LASER PRINTED resumes. Papers dissertations, etc. Spell-checker. Floppy disk is yours. Pick-up and de­ livery. Kurt, 4 6 5 -8 2 8 0 . 11-4-208 D A TA P R O C E S S IN G S e rvices. P ro fess io n a l theses, charts, databases, etc Laser print­ er and spell check. 3 1 2 -0 1 8 9 . 11- 8-20B re p o rts , 7 6 0 - Misc. Services NEED HELP writing resumes? Look­ ing for employment? Use our world pocket to tina solutions! Send $ 1 5 check to: C a re e r C o n n e c tio n s , P .O .B . 1 4 0 9 7 1 , A u stin, TX. 7 8 7 1 4 . 11-8-106 EMPLOYMENT BANQUET SERVICE TEMPORARIES r Need T 75 Waitstaff Bartenders Kitchen Help Flexible hours Weekends No exp., we V^ w i l l train you;y / m i • ¥ / I Call 451-T B W P Mon-Fri for Appt. : : t i < •< • r - ; : LOSERS W A N TE D ! Up to 2 0 lbs., 3 0 d a y s , $ 3 0 . W a n d a 2 6 1 - 3 94 5. 10-12-2066 NEAR UT. Typist w / 4 0 w p m , bookkeeping trainee w /touch 10- key, paralegal runner w /o w n reli- able cor. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 10-14-20B43 Appliance Company needs part- time delivery person to work some afternoons & Saturdays Must have good driving record. Job re­ quires lifting of appliances, accu­ rate paperwork, & a neat ap­ pearance. Must be dependable & able to react well with customers. Apply in person 1 0 6 pm, M-F only Ingram Appliance 1 2 0 3 4 Research. Perfect Part-time Employment Customer Retention Clerks W e have immediate openings for a compony in North Austin for individuals to work for a non-profit health organization. Individuals will be calling past contributors to solicit support to the organization. This is not cold catling and you are not selling onything N o commis­ sion, straight hourly pay. Work hours M-Th 5pm-9pm. Must have excellent pnone skills. Call: Kelly Temporary Services 2 4 4 -7 7 3 5 . Not on agervcy-Never a fee. EOE. AFTERNOON TEACHING position with toddler, pre­ school, o r after school ages. NAEYC accredited. Profes­ sional environment. Experi­ ence required. A p p ly with; CREATIVE WORLD 2 0 2 3 Denton Drive 8 3 7 -8 8 4 0 or 4 7 2 -5 8 9 8 11-2 5B6 Asthmatics: Earn up to $ 2 0 0 If you are a male, 1 8 6 5 , with o diagnosis of mild to moderate asthma & a non-smoker, you may qualify for a study testing an investigational asthma medication. Financial compensation, medico- Hon, & free medical evaluaHon pro­ vided for participation. To learn more about this study please call Healthquest Research, 3 4 5 -2 6 1 0 . 11-2-56 The Department of Geological Sci­ ences has an immediate opening for o student to work approx­ imately 1 S I 9 hours per week with the Department's fleet of field ve­ hicles. This position will continue through Fall and Spring semesters, with employment possibilities for the summer as well. Hours ore flexi­ ble. The employee must be familiar with the maintenance and care of vans, suburbans, and pickup truck*. Duties will include routine inspec­ tion of vehicles, (i.e., checking oil, tread on tires, etc.) Must be able to diagnose problems with trans­ mission ond internal engine, suspen­ sion and brake systems, etc., and make recommendations regarding repair. Must hove valid Texas Driv­ er’s license with no major viola­ tions within the past two years. Record keeping will include work with Excel spreadsheets ond the LIT Mainframe To apply, submit o re­ sume, which should include a state­ ment of qualifications for this posi­ tion, to : Chairman, Deportment of Geological Sciences, G E O 118, (61100 ) no later than November 17, 1993. 11-4-48 A F T E R N O O N TE ACH ER S for school age children in high quality ch ild d ev elo p m e n t c e n te r. 4 5 9 - 0 2 5 8 . 11 -4-10B PART-TIME DELIVERY driver need- ed. Shift begins at 4am . Applica­ tions m ay Be sub m itted at any Texas French Bread location. 11-3-5B MOTIVATED, ENERGETIC, market- ing student w ith lots of ideas to w ork in 1st rate ta n n in g salon. C a ll 4 5 8 - 4 1 0 5 for appointm ent. 11-5-20B * STUDENTS^ Concert Ticket Sales Annual Christmas Event Ideal Telephone Positions Part-time evening hours $6-10/hr. 8 3 4 - 3 0 3 0 Apply 8 0 0 7 Gessner Dr. 11-5-2 06 FUN IN the survnow hiring 4-9, M-F $ 5 /h r +bonuses. Call C raig bet­ ween 2 & 4pm at 4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 11-3- 10B-B CASHIER 2 0 H R S /W K . Evenings and weekends. Experience and ref­ erences required. M ike or Brian, 4 7 8 6 4 1 9 115-5B-D CAPABLE PART-TIME receptionist w /g e n e ra l office skills needed for busy, grow ing, construcfion/prop- erty company Non-smoker. Send resume to: Personnel, P .O . Box 5 0 4 6 9 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 3 - 0 4 6 9 $ 6 /h r to start. 11-5-5B 11-3-5B LA W O F F IC E , c le r ic a l p o s itio n from 2 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 , M -F, $ 5 /h o u r . N o n -s m o k e r. 2 9 0 5 Rio G ro n d e # 2 1 6 .4 7 6 -3 4 0 0 . 11-4-78 BOOKKEEPER/TYPIST, CARPENT- ER, oulo mechonic, handyman, elec­ trician M inim um 3 hour block. Wukasch Architects, 2 0 0 0 G u ad a­ lupe, 4 7 6 -3 3 0 0 . 11-8- IB. CANDYGIRL O utgoing girls needed to w ork at clubs, raves, etc. Mostly weekends. Meet lots of people. M ake extra Christmas cash. 11-2-1OB-B Call Tina at 473-2532. 11-5 36 PART-TIME PRE-SCHOOL teacher needed 2 6 p m , M-F. Three- & Four- yeo r-olds. 9 4 2 2 Anderson M ill Road, Austin, 3 3 5 -9 6 1 6 . 11-5-5B BILINGUAL TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS $6/HOUR (After 3 0 day training period) N O SALES MUST BE FLUENT IN BOTH English & Spanish H ours-5:30-11:30 PM -4 days M-F, and either Sat. or Sun. from 1 0 :0 0 6 :0 0 PM for minimum of 2 0 hrs/wk. Apply in person. NuStats, Inc. 901 W . M IX Blvd. 4 6 9 6 4 0 0 LEASING-$$$-P ART-TIME Like helping people? $10 0 per lease plus top salary. Residential community needs outgoing customer oriented person with great phone technique for weekend leasing: 10am-4pm Saturday l-5p m Sunday. Call Donna: 836-4522 11-5-5B FLAG FOOTBALL o ffic ia ls n e e d ­ ed. PARD is now h irin g . $ 9 p er game. W ill train. C a ll 4 8 0 -3 0 1 5 . T1-8-10B T W O B A B Y S IT T IN G positio ns ava ilab le through N A N N Y C O N ­ N E C T IO N , M o n d a y -F rid a y , 3 - 6pm; and M onday & W ednesday, 8 -4 :3 0 . Both $ 6 /h o u r . C all 4 7 6 - 1554. 11-8-1B 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W a n te d AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER Y O U G E T ‘ I T 00 C A S H First Donation Benefits for vou: • FREE Physical an 1st donation • FREE Sireening on every donation „ (HIV, Hepatitis, Syphilis, et<). • All supplies are used ONCE. •. Plasma may be donated twiie a week. Now Open Saturday Call for Info. 477-3735 2 9 th and Guadalupe A A CRUISE & TRAVEL JOBS Earn $ 2 5 0 0 /m o n th + travel the world free! (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Asiol) Cruise lines now hiring for busy holiday, spring and summer seasons. Guaranteed employment! Call (919)9 29-439 8 e x tl3 8 . 10-22-206 SsBJkfc QQAIIAIUDINB Z* 6!12*4?a<3e®3 • COLOR COPIES from 90C ■ WORD PROCESSING: Resumes, Papers Theses 6 dissertations ■ BINDING: Velobind, spiral Fastback, 3 hole Punch • COURSE PACKETS P O O R SECU RITY n e e d e d . $6- $8/h o u r, and someone to pass out flyers $5/hour. Contact Frank 604- 0 0 6 0 . 11-36B ANNOUNCEMENTS - 560 PUBLIC NOTICE 10-29-106 CALL 4 7 7 -L IV E , 2 4 h o u rs .2 -1 , $ 5 2 5 . 9 0 8 W e s t 21 s t For FAX listing coll 4 5 1 -4 3 8 6 . 11-62060 EDUCATIONAL 4 3 5 - Co-ops 5 8 0 - Musical Instruction 7 9 0 - P art tim e BRAN D N E W N e w to n M essag e Pod for sale. N ever been opened $ 6 0 0 Coii 9 1 9 -2 5 9 4 . 11-2-5B CO W HIDE- FULL size dark b row n/ w h ite , $ 2 6 5 . O ld A m an a m i­ crow ave plus cart, $ 5 5 Q u ality comper chemical toilet, $ 6 0 . 3 2 / - 5 3 3 2 11-2-5B W H IT E LADY'S Schw inn 10-spd Traveller, 1 year old, $ 2 5 0 origi­ n al, ask in g $ 1 2 5 . C a ll 2 6 1- 865 3. 11-2-5B O N E AIRLINE ticket, round-trip, $ 2 4 0 . Travel to Tuscon, Arizona: N ovem ber 23 through N ovem ber 2 9 . C a ll 4 5 9 - 1 3 8 4 , leave mes­ sage 11-2-5NC RY LARGE w o o d en desk with okshelf $ 1 0 0 O B O 19 inch or TV (basic model) $ 4 5 . Bob 2-9826 11-656 TV $ 1 2 5 , turn-table $ 7 5 , cassette deck $ I 75, vacuum $ 4 0 , answer­ ing machine $ 3 5 , cordless phone $ 3 5 , re c e iv e r $ 1 2 5 , speakers $125. 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 . 11-3-5NC H A N D -M A D E LOFT: Bed, huge desk, lighted, phone, and iadder Solid, beautifully stained w ood. Father/daughter mode $ 4 5 0 neg. 45 8 -49 84 11-656 CAR STEREO amps and speakers. Nakam ichi Separates $ 2 0 0 . 8 0 Watt amplifier $ 1 3 5 Soundstreom 2 4 0 W a tt omp $ 2 5 0 C a ll Joe 4 7 4 -5 9 3 7 . 11-3-5NC FOR SALE V.I.P Tan U membership l4m o for only $ 2 5 0 (12mo. cost $ 2 8 5 ) C a ll 4 7 7 - 6 6 4 8 for d e ­ toils. 11-5-5B T W IN BED with frame Ortholl firm only 5m o old, paid $ 3 0 0 asking $ 1 5 0 / 0 8 0 . Call 4 7 7 -6 6 4 8 11- 5-58 G O LD STA R 1 4 IN . S V G A c o lo r m o n ito r. 28D P for PC or M a c $ 2 0 0 O B O . Juan 8 3 2 -0 7 8 2 1 1 6 5NC IBM FOR $ 2 0 0 Comes with moni­ tor, printer, mouse, joystick, mo­ dem, two drives, ond software Ex­ p e n d a b le ? C a ll N e il a t 4 9 5 - 3 0 7 1 . 11-5-5P M U S T SELL M a c classic 2 / 4 0 , lots of s o ftw a re $ 7 5 0 O B O . Please call 3 8 9 -3 6 4 1 . If not home leave message. 1 1 -5-5P S O U N D E S IG N STEREO w / C D , dual cassette, A M /F M , rem ote, wood cabinet- $ 2 7 5 . Diningroom set- gloss tab le, 4 c h a irs -» 1 5 0 4 7 8 -6 9 7 5 11-4-5NC N IK O N C A M ERA for sole: F M 2 with M D -12 motor drive Possible free lens with purchase $ 4 7 5 . Call M arc 371 -30 01. 11-8-5B DELTA TICKET: One-way from Aus­ tin to Seattle Good until Tuesday, Novem ber 2 3 . $ 1 9 5 cash. Laura 4 4 2 -7 3 9 7 . 1165B •9 2 PA R A M O U N T 4 0 series Shi- m ano DX, Ritchey & O n z a com ­ ponents- $ 4 8 5 . Touring bike, Cy- c le p ro O p tim a , lots of extras- $ 1 2 5 9 2 9 -8 5 9 8 11-8-5B S C H W IN N LETOUR 12-spd, 25" $ 1 1 0 ; Jamis Dakota 15-spd, 2 2 ’ $13 5; Schwinn 2 4 * boys' 10-spd $6 5 ; 832 -0 8 6 2 . 11-65B LIVE HOI ACTION! I I » U DATING HOT LOCAL GUYS & GIRLS ARE MEETING AND DATING. INTI LD. TOLLS APPLY 563-9517 M M 800 - General H elp W a n te d H elp W an ted SEMEN D O N O R S NEEDED Fairfax C ryobank is seeking semen donors, for its sperm bank pro­ gram. The program is co nfiden tial and all be d o n o r s Wi l l compensated. As a potential donor you will undergo screen­ ing procedures to insure good health and fertility potential. You must be between 1 8 and 35. If you are interested,, please call: 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a division o f the G enetic A I.V.F. Institute DA Y LABORERS n e e d e d , cash Doid daily. Report to 6 0 6 East 7th St. 4 7 6 -1 4 4 4 10-11-20B-B HIRE-A-HORN Temporaries needs people (students or non-stud­ ents) for tem porary assignments. C om p uter/C lerical, word process­ ing, bookkeeping, data entry, gen­ e ra l la b o r , an d g e n e ra l o ffic e . You must have your own transpor­ tation ond be available either morn­ ings or 8-5. $ 5 .5 0 -$ 7 .0 0 /h r. Call 326-HORN (4676) 10-29-206C TRAVEL A B R O A D an d w ork" M oke up to $ 2 0 0 0 - $ 4 0 0 0 + /m o . teaching basic conversational Eng­ lish abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Koreo. M a n y em ployers pro vid e room & board + other benefits. N o teaching background or Asian lan­ guages required For more infor­ mation call: (2 0 6 ) 6 3 2 -1 1 4 6 ext. J5867. 11-8-14P EVENING 1 HOURS le v e l s u p e rv is o r. E n try N o p r io r e x p e rie n c e ne eded . C irc u la tio n Sales S upe rvisors n e ed­ su p e rv is io n o f ed for selling sub­ in d iv id u a ls sc rip tio n s in lo c a l n e ig h ­ O u tg o in g b o rh o o d s . p e rs o n a lity necessary. Excellent hours for co lleg e students, 3 :3 0 to 10 p.m . S aturdays. d a ily $ 1 9 5 /w e e k g u a ra n te e d p a y plus e q u a l o r g re a t­ er com m issions. V ehicle re q u ire d . Full benefits. APPLY IN PERSON, 9 a.m.- noon, M-F o r you may pick up an application in our lo b b y d u rin g re gular bu si­ ness hours. an d Coll 445-3949 305 Congress Ave. AUSTIN AMERICAN- STATESMAN Pre-employment drug test required. EOE SAVE THE PLANET ENVIRONMENTAL CAMPAIGN JOBS $50-$70 a day Work with SIERRA CLUB to save our ancient forests, protect our rivers, and save endangered species. CALL HANK 479-8481 11-1 20SB A F T E R N O O N G Y M N A S T IC S In- structor needed to work with kin­ dergarten through 2nd grade Tues day & Thursday afternoons in of- terschoo l c a re p ro g ra m . 3 2 7 - 0 8 8 8 . 10-26-10B-B EDUCATIONAL -610 MISC. INSTRUCTION ARE YOU MAKING THE GRADE? Vasaver Presents Sound Impressions Learn More - Faster!!! Sound Impressions has developed an audible approach to help improve your learning, comprehension and retention. This will enable you to learn more easier....faster!'! Subliminal motivation and meditative techniques combine to free you of negative blocks, to increase your confidence and to unleash your natural intellectual powers. Systems includes (2) audio cassette recordings and instructions. Send SI9.95 (check or money order) plus $2.00 postage and handling ($21.95) to: Vasaver, PO Box 453, Saline, MI 48176 To order by phone call 800 515-5191 VISA/MASTERCARD EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART TIME Up To $800.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking, male bet­ ween the ages of 18 and 45; weighing bet­ ween 135-200 pounds? If so, you may qualify to participate* in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $800.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-In: Afternoon Saturday, November 20 Saturday, November 27 Saturday, December 4 Saturday, December 11 Check-Out: Morning Monday, November 22 Monday, November 29 Monday, December 6 Monday, December 13 in addition, brief out-patient visits wili be required on the following dates: November 22 (evening), 23 (morning), 29 (evening), 30 (morning); December 6 (evening), 7 (morning), 13 (evening), 14 (morning). To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recrea­ tional activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, p lease call 462-0492 . P H A R M A C O " L S R Women finished; men nationals-bound T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, November 8, 1993 Page 11 Jed Gifford Daily Texan Staff Coach Eric Zobrist couldn't have asked for more from his Lady Long­ horn soccer team in its first-ever NCAA-sanctioned season. "We were composed and we played mature, solid soccer," he said dur­ ing the Texas Women's Intercolle­ giate Soccer Club Conference play­ offs this weekend in Farmers Branch. Texas topped previously unbeat­ en Baylor 2-1 Saturday. Sophomore D.J. Johnson and senior Rachel Sanders scored for the Horns. Thg Lady Horns then dismantled the Texas A&M club team, 3-1. Johnson scored her second and third goals of the tournament and senior Noel Ellison finished the Texas scoring. Texas faced defending national club champion North Texas Sun­ day.The Lady Horns fell, 1-0, in the TW1SCC playoff championship. The tournament was an eight-team sin­ gle-elimination event, with Texas seeded eighth. "We really had a good tourna­ ment," Zobrist said. "It was a good finish to our season. They [the Lady Horns] really have improved and achieved a lot." Texas finished the season with a record of 8-8-2. ■ Robert Parr did not get the final Sunday matchup he was looking for in the National Collegiate Club Soc­ cer Association's Southern Regional this weekend at Whitaker Field, but he was satisfied with the overall result. Oilers dump Seahawks Associated Press HOUSTON — Warren Moon gave himself some job security on Sunday. After being assured by coach Jack Pardee that he would be the starter as long as he remained successful, Moon had the 37th 300-yard pass­ ing day of his career in leading the Houston Oilers over the Seattle Sea­ hawks 24-14. Moon hit his first eight passes, including a 3-yard touchdown to Webster Slaughter, and threw two touchdown passes as Houston (4-4) won its third straight game. "I was down when I was benched; I didn't agree with it," Moon said. "But now I've put it behind me." WINTER BREAK IN ISRAEL! Spend tw o weeks as a stu d en t vo lu n teer w orking and living on an army base. "We survived, it shows our tal­ ent," said Parr, who had hoped for a shot at Texas A&M. "We have to be happy we advanced." The event was a qualifier for the 16-team National Championship Tournament Nov. 18-20 in Phoenix. Second-seeded Texas lost its first game Saturday to Baylor, 2-0. They responded by beating Houston and Rice each 3-1. In the consolation final, Texas beav LSU 2-1 and qualified as the third Southern Regional representa­ tive. Texas will be going to nation­ als for the third time in four years. Texas (11-2) n ev er faced Texas A&M, but still may get that chance — ; - i ' — ...... .— ..................... - | S A I T A UT Tradition Since 1969 Bring your parents out for a relaxed “Texas Style” dinner while enjoying our newly expanded outdoor patio. Call NOW for reservations. Large groups are welcomed. And don’t let the weather keep you away. We can accom m odate you. Still a dry precinct, so bring your ice chest. Live Entertainment Nightly Open Wednesday-Sunday 12 pin-10 pm Directions: located in Driftwood, just a short drive from Austin. lake Mopac (Loop 1) to Hwy 290 W. Continue down 290 W just past the “Y ” in Oak Hill. Take a left at the light onto Camp Ben McCullough Rd. (FM 1826), then proceed 12 miles until you reach The Salt Lick on the right. Our phone number is 412-858-4959. 892-1433 (Austin line) 1-512-858-4959 The Salt Lick • Driftwood, TX : : I0WP8ICES INCLUDES ROUNDTRIP AIRFARE, ROOM, KOSHER 8OAR0 & TOURS Departing from Los Angeles December 13,29 N ew Y o rk Departures from $649, C all for other dates and cities Contact: VOLUNTEERS FOR ISRAEL 1722 Westwood Blvd., Suite 104 Los Angeles, CA 90024 (310) 470-1316 ° r , 639 14th Avenue San Francisco, CA 94118 (415) 752-8554 Hope to see you soon. a, [<•*>/* a P / U jV tilSfW L lUNTEERS 330 WEST 42ND STKEET •SUITE1818 N E W YORK, N E W YO RK 10039-6902 - Í F O B I S R A E L 212 643-4848 • PAX; 212 643-4855 F R E E SC O R ES XO I! 1/7- iC C l R I TE U .X E S M errill W . R u s» "A :> D .D .S . FREE Initial Exam . and Cavity X-rays ? % (Now Palien Is Only) i B •• \ ANTHHM INSURANCE ACCEPTER 4 7 7 - 9 2 8 2 ^ ^ ^ .--j ^ , TA 3004 Medical Arts Street I 2 Blocks from UT IE/ MasterCnnl/VlSA wm L SÉgfe ■ : W TEXAS VS. TCU Saturday • 12:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium Parents’ Weekerid Athletics Fee Draw Mon.-W ed. • 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Bellmont H all Ticket Office First floor, office complex of Memorial Stadium Note: If you’re not an Athletics Fee Holder, purchase tickets by calling 471-3333. For m ore information call 471-3333 Join us after the game... ORANGE-WHITE G A M E Runnin’ Horns Scrimmage 5:30 • Erwin C enter • FREE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE AMERICAN CONFERENCE E a s t D iv is io n W-L-T 7-1 -0 6-2-0 4-4-0 3-5-0 1-8-0 PF PA 172 97 182 145 186 141 128 179 113 200 Buffalo Miami N Y Jets Indianapolis New England P e t 875 750 .500 .375 .111 Central Division .714 .571 429 .000 5-3-0 5-3-0 4-4-0 0-8-0 West Division 5-2-0 5-3-0 5-3-0 4-4-0 4-5-0 .714 625 .625 .500 444 163 159 192 136 168 154 97 186 110 108 149 206 147 152 144 167 143 164 Cleveland Pittsburgh Houston Cincinnati K a n sa s City Denver L.A. Ra ide rs S a n D ie go Seattle NATIONAL CONFERENCE East D iv is io n W -L -T 6-2-0 5-3-0 4-4-0 3-6-0 2-6-0 P e t .750 .625 .500 .333 .250 Central D iv is io n .778 .571 .500 .375 .250 7-2-0 4-3-0 4-4-0 3-5-0 2-6-0 West Division 6-2-0 5-3-0 2-6-0 2-6-0 .750 .625 .250 .250 P F PA 186 111 160 112 141 172 168 156 139 209 187 140 164 121 129 154 126 111 99 206 154 183 158 210 171 222 131 192 Dallas N Y. G iants Philadelphia Phoenix W ashington Detroit Green B a y M innesota Chicago Tam pa B a y N ew O rlea ns S a n Francisco Atlanta L.A. R a m s Green Bay at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Monday COLLEGE FOOTBALL A sso cia te d P re ss TOP/C 25 Record Pts Pv# 1 Florida State (62) 9-0-0 2 Notre Dame 9-0-0 3. Miami 7-1-0 4 Nebraska 9-0-0 5. Ohio State 8-0-1 6. Tennessee 7-1-1 7. Auburn 9-0-0 8 Florida 7-1-0 9. West Virginia 8-0-0 10. UCLA 7-2-0 11. Texas A&M 7-1-0 12. Alabama 7-1-1 13 Arizona 8-1-0 14. Wisconsin 7-1-1 15. North Carolina 8-2-0 16. Penn State 6-2-0 17. Oklahoma 7-2-0 18. Virginia 7-2-0 19. Indiana 7-2-0 20. Louisville 7-2-0 21. Colorado 5-3-1 22. Boston College 6-2-0 23. Wyoming 7-1-0 24. Kansas State 6-2-1 25. Washington 6-3-0 1,550 1,485 1,386 1,305 1,249 1,241 1,197 1,133 1.02& 953 948 902 796 773 704 623 477 451 380 367 297 264 246 138 72 1 2 4 6 3 7 8 9 11 12 10 5 14 15 16 19 20 21 17 13 23 _ 24 18 — Others receiving votes: Michigan State 42, Southern California 40, Illinois 37, North Car­ olina State 19, Virginia Tech 13, Syracuse 10, Bowling Green 6, Fresno State 5, Michi­ gan 5. Kentucky 3, Nevada 2, Arizona State 1, Cincinnati 1. Tennis: Lady Horns dominate Continued from page 12 ing to Moore. He felt the tourna­ ment built up valuable momentum for the squad. And the confidence is definitely there. "We can absolutely win the NCAAs," Pace said. ''We've built up a great deal of momentum and gained valuable experience for the spring," he said. The Lady Longhorns next com­ pete in the Westwood Invitational beginning Friday. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 81 0 - Office-Clerical 8 4 0 - Sa le s 11-M B W A N N A B R E A K into TV reporting but got no audition tap e? W e can produce you! 4 4 2 -0 7 8 3 . 11-4-5P 8 0 0 - G en eral H elp W a n te d O F F IC E & telephone help needed. D a y & evening shifts Hourly ♦ b o ­ nu se s. P le a sa n t w o r k in g c o n d i­ tions. 7 0 7 -9 9 2 8 . 10-28-108 C L E A N I N G T E A M S n e e d e d for residential hom e -oleanings. M o r n ­ ings/evenings available C a r need­ e d. W e e k ly p a y . M e r r y M a id s . 3 7 1 -3 7 0 2 . 10-26-20B D O Y O U k n o w a cre a tiv e artist? W e need help d e v e lo p in g o p e r­ so n a l m arketing c a m p a ig n A S A P . C o n t a c t 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 8 0 - 6 0 5 0 ext.5 6 3 1 / 5 6 1 9 . 11-5-10 B M A K E POLLUTERS PAY So u n d s like fun? Join our team ond work to hold industry a n d politicians account­ able to keep toxins out of our environment $ 3 0 0 +/ w k, benefits, hours 1-10pm. Progressive workplace. Call Jaime 474-2438. Wanted: Full/Part-time Couriers Must have dependable ve­ hicle & insurance. Earn $6- $ 1 0 an hour with flexible schedules Call 469-5541 M-F. 11-54* A S S E M B L E A R T S, craft*, toys a n d jewelry items form your home. Ex­ cellent pay. C a ll 4 4 8 - 6 4 5 6 . 11-8- 2 0 B AIRLINES $ 15-45K Will train, hiring N O W !! All positions. For Info. (800) 3 5 1 -8 9 8 9 , ext. a 8 4 2 2 11-8-5B Art Gallery & Publishing C om pany needs a full-time employee to prepare, package a n d ship American Indian art prints. Duties would also include work on other projects, picture framing a n d some limited travel for deliveries and art shows. Some schedule flexibil­ ity is possible for a part-time stud­ ent. This is a physically active job in a pleasant w orking environment in downtown. This can be o long-term opportunity for someone w n c is conscientious. Coll 4 7 2 -7 7 0 1 to apply Hire o Horn needs experienced phone surveyors for 1-2 month temporary assignment. This is a very easy pnone survey- for a South Austin bank. Call for details. Hours are: Mon-Thurs, 4 :3 0pm -8:3 0p m $ 5 .7 5 per hour. 11-5-2B-C INTELLIQUEST INTELUQUEST, ond International re­ search consulting firm specializing in the computer industry, has imme­ diate openings for d a y and evening RESEARCH ERS. N o sales are in­ volved. Ideal candidates will have a pleasant telephone voice, and outgoing personality, the ability to type 2 5 wpm, and have a basic fa­ miliarity with computers. Customer service experience is helpful, but not required. Pay rate starts at $ 6 0 0 per hour, with paid com po­ ny training, potential bonuses, and flexible hours. Interested applicants should contact IntelliQuest at (512)447-0707. 10-14-128 W O R D P R O C E S S IN G Trainee. Run- ner. Part-time, near UT. N on-sm ok­ ing M u st type 4 0 + w pm . $ 4 . 5 0 - $5.00. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 10-14-20B-D Clerk/Runner, Part-time or Fulltime Dow ntow n law firm needs clerk/runner immediately. Avail­ able ofternoons. M isc. clerical duties a long w / messenger duties. G o o d driving record & organiza­ tional skills a must. Excellent salary & benefits. Great working environment. Forward resume to. Personnel, P.O. Box 8 9 6 Austin, Tx 7 8 7 6 7 ■118-38 BOOKKEEPER Fulltime position available for downtown location. Experience required in AP, AR, PC, 10-key, ana typing. W e are looking for a dependable, detail oriented indi­ vidual. Starting salary 17k-18k. Send resume to: Bookkeeper 8 1 6 C o n gre ss, Suite 1 6 30 Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 . A D M IN IST R A T IV E HELP FOR SM A LL B U S IN E S S O F F IC E Looking for energetic person to support two busy consultants. N eeds g o o d communication skills (written ond oral), Macintosh experience, and a strong customer service focus. Handles client fol­ low-up, phones, mailings, etc Ideal candidate is o self-starter who works well independently and enjoys responsibility. Non-sm oking office. M ust hove transportation and not object to personal errands. 8:3 0 a m -12; 30am M ondoy- Thursday. $ 6 -$ 7 an hour. EOE, Call Robena Jackson, 4 4 8 -4 4 5 8 . 11-8-28 8 3 0 - Administrative- Management Students: Earn extra moneyl Part- time management internship to pre­ pare marketing and proposal mate­ rials with dynam ic high-growth soft­ ware integration company. Two se­ mesters accounting required. G o o d English and written communication skills. Potential full-time after grad­ uation fof ambitious, sharp hard- worker Send resume to Attn: Kari, 1 11 C on gre ss Avenue # 1 0 5 5 , Austin 7 8 7 0 1 . 10-29106 DRIVERS NEEDED 8 4 0 - S a l e s for full an d part-time positions for Austin area delivery service. W e ek en ds off. M u st have g o o d driving record, dependable vehicle, and great sense of humor. Call 451-6544 Summer Camp Counselors/Administrative Staff, Nurses or EMTs, ond Life G uards needed for girl resident com ps near Athens, TX, and Lake Texoma; for more information: C all C a rla W eilan d at (214)823 -134 2 ext. 320 or 1-800-442-2260. EO E 11-8-20B DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS 471-5244 TELEM A R K E T IN G SALES REPRESENTATIVE PART-TIME Sell new spaper subscriptions by telephone. Three days paid training provided, weekly sales goals, free parking. Requires excellent communication skills, keyboard experience, and a stable work history with verifiable references. Honest and dependable, with a professional appearance. 2 shifts available, 9am to 2:45pm or 3 15pm to 9pm, M o n d a y through Friday. Hourly plus com­ mission, with excellent com pany benefits. The Austin American- Statesman promotes oDrug Free W orkplace. A pply to the: Austin American-Statesm an Human Resources Department 3 0 5 S. C on gre ss Ave. 9am -N oo n , M onday-Friday EO E * Pre-Employment Drug Test Required* 11-4-5B N E E D : H I G H e n e r g y p e r s o n to sell w a ll m o p s o f A u s tin . Y o u r hours, commission soles. C all 4 43 - 5 9 0 3 11-2-5B PART-TIME S A L E S / M E R C H A N D IS IN G REPS National retail merchandising co. has opportunity to work flexible w eekday hrs (18-25 hrs/wk) with competitive hourly w a ge based on applicant's qualifications ♦ mile­ age. Job duties include presenting new products & promotions to store managers, display building & resets, replenishing stock, product rotation, etc. Excellent communication & organizational skills, positive attitude & self motivation essential. Dependable car w / insurance required. Call Tuesday-Friday (34 6-50 87) or mail/fax resume to: Recruting, Sell-Thru Services, Inc. P.O. Box 2 0 1 6 2 7 Austin, Tx 7 8 7 2 0 [Fax 34 5-5 1 5 4 ], E.O.E. 8 8 0 - P rofe ssio n a l FREE-LANCE AU TH O R To research, write, locate visuals for 4th gra de twice-monthly state or U.S. history newspaper. N ee d background in elementary educa­ tion, history, English. M ust have IB M compatible computer. W rite to W in d o w s, Box 667, Layton, U tah, o r call 1-8 00-835-4993. 10-26-106 8 9 0 - Clubs- Resta u rants Texiana Cafe O P E N I N G S O O N : Best of T exas & Louisiana. FILLING P O S IT IO N S : •Bright ha rd-w orking d in in g room waitstaff. • A ll p o s it io n s for kitchen. O n ly hard-working and wanting to learn Creole Cuisine needed. Apply: 1 3 1 0 R.R 620South M-F 9-5 10-22-20B 9 0 0 - Dom estic- H ou se h old M O T H E R 'S H E L P E R d e s ir e d to ca re for 3-yr-old & 2 infant twins o n w e e k e n d s & p o s s i b ly so m e w e e k n ig h t s R e f e re n c e s n e c e s ­ sary. Call 3 2 8 -0 3 0 8 . 10-27-268 B A B Y S IT T E R : E X P E R IE N C E , refer- e n e e s, r e lia b le c a r M o n d a y 2- 5 :3 0, W e d n e sd a y and Friday 8:30- 5. Cindy, 2 5 8 -6 7 6 1 . 11-3-58 BA BYSITTER W A N T E D . O w n trans- portation R e sp o n sib le . Re feren c­ es C a ll D e b b ie at 3 4 3 - 8 0 2 2 or Karen at 3 2 9 -6 7 1 2 . 11-8-38 S E E K I N G R E S P O N S IB L E b a b y s it ­ ter. F lexible hours. Barton Hills a rea. References ond transporta­ tion required 4 4 2 -8 8 7 7 . 11-8-5B BABYSITTER, T W O children, week- d a y ea rly afternoons, H y d e Park. S p e c ia l ed e xp e rien ce preferred. References required. Non-sm oking, must like dogs, start now or Janu­ ary, 4 5 3 -5 0 1 0 . 11-8-208 BUSINESS 9 3 0 - Business O pportunities You will receive $3 for each envelope you stuff & return acco rd in g to our instructions, w orking from your ow n home. For information, send S A S E to: C apital City Associates P.O. Box 9 0 7 7 5 Austin, Tx 7 8 7 0 9 10-28-108 THE 'D AILY TEXAN1 ' C O U P O N 5 ' THE! ! DAILY TEXAN ¡ C O U P O N S ) i THE i , DAILY TEXAN, , C 0 U P 0 N S , 1 All titles 20% off Nov. 15th- 30th W id e selection of Classics, Philosophy, Mathematics & History titles. UNIVERSITY CO-OP 2 2 4 6 GUADALUPE • 47 6-721 1 • FREE PARKING 23RD & SAN ANTONIO I f a s t BREAK SCORES NFL 31 Dallas.................... N ew York Giants.................... 9 H ouston..................................24 Seattle......................................14 Buffalo..................................... 13 N ew England............... (OT) 10 Denver.....................................29 Cleveland................................14 Pittsburgh...............................24 Cincinnati.............. .............. 16 San D iego............... ...............30 M innesota.............. ...............17 D etroit.................... ..............2 3 Tampa Bay................................0 Los Angeles Raiders 16 C hicago................................... 14 N ew York Jets....................... 27 M iam i...................................... 10 Phoenix................................... 16 Philadelphia.............................3 W ashington............................30 24 Indianapolis................... NBA N ew Jersey.............................99 San Antonio............................73 H ouston................................ 106 Portland.................................. 92 N ew Y ork............................. 115 C leveland ...................(OT) 107 Denver..................................... 99 97 Los Angeles Clippers P hoenix................................. 132 Sacramento................. :........ 110 NHL Dallas......................................... 1 W innipeg..............................-....1 Florida....................................... 3 Q uebec...................................... 1 N ew Jersey...............................2 San Jose..................................... 1 Vancouver............................... 5 Philadelphia............................ 2 Chicago....................................3 Edmonton................................ 0 Pittsburgh................................ 5 A naheim .................................. 4 Boston...................................... 4 Buffalo...................................... 3 ii— r BRIEFS ■ C R O S S C O U N T R Y : In D a lla s, U n iv ersity of Texas m en's coach Stan Huntsman an d Baylor w o m en 's coach S te v e G u lle y w e r e n am ed Sou th w est Conference Cross Country Coaches of the Year in a v o te of lea g u e coaches announced Sunday. H untsm an's squad placed four runners in the top 15 to d e fe a t p r e se a so n le a g u e fav orite Baylor 69-61 at the SWC Cham pionships Oct. 31 at N orb u ck Park in D allas. Longhorn senior D anny Cas­ tro fin ish e d s e c o n d in the individual race to lead Texas to its second conference title in three years. A ll eight SWC m en 's and w om en's teams w ill compete N ov. 13 at the NCAA Region VI championships in Denton. ■ PRO GOLF: In Kapalua, Hawaii, Fred C ouples shot a 3-under-par 70 Sunday to win the Kapalua International by four strokes. After the tournament John D aly was suspended from the PGA Tour, two days after he walked off the course during the second round and failed to complete play. Couples, w ho had a 67 Sat­ urday, finished at 274. Blaine M cC allister w as at 278 and D a v is Love III at 279. C ou­ p le s, w h o earned $180,000, has p layed on ly 19 tourn a­ m ents on the PGA Tour this year, but still finished 10th on the m oney list w ith $796,579 in earnings. It w as the fourth straight year he had been in the top 10. C om piled from sta ff and A sso­ ciated Press w ire reports CALENDAR Tuesday ■ V O L L E Y B A L L : The Lady Longhorns play South­ w e st Texas at 7 p.m . at the Recreational Sports Center. Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come to The D a ily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. T h e D a il y T e x an Mackovic looking for more consistency Greg Pederson Daily Texan Staff A fte r lo o k in g as if it w e re le a v in g ju s t e n o u g h of an o p e n in g for H o u s to n to slip th r o u g h for th r e e q u a r te r s , T ex as fin a lly slam m ed the door shut on the C ougars T h u rs­ day night — a sign that coach John Mackovic found very encouraging. "We were able to hang in there and really came through in the last quarter," Mackovic said of Texas 36-14 win. "T he fourth qu arter w as key for us, a n d we w ere able to punch a couple of touchdow ns in." The fourth-quarter surge was in stark con­ trast to the L onghorns' p rev io u s gam e, in which they had an opportunity to come back against Texas Tech but instead turned the ball over twice in the final period and lost 31-22. Mackovic, w ho w as in Dallas Saturday to attend a reception honoring former Cowboy coach Tom Landry, hopes the team can avoid the problems which have plagued it frequent­ ly this season as Texas (3-4-1,3-1 in Southwest Conference) prepares for its final three gam es with a Cotton Bowl berth on the line. "We've played well in spots on both sides of the ball but w e haven't been as consistent as a good team needs to be," Mackovic said. There are still a lot of areas w e need to improve in." Texas' next hurdle will be Texas Christian, which com es to A ustin Saturday. Last year, the H om ed Frogs stunned Texas 23-14 in Fort Worth, stopping a 24-year losing streak to the H om s. Texas had its worst outing of the sea­ son offensively, gaining just 228 yards — only 52 rushing — and com m itting four turnovers. In that gam e, freshm en receivers L ovell Pinkney and M ike A dam s w ere both h eld without a reception, the only time all season that happened. Both w ideouts had solid per­ formances against H ouston Thursday, w ith Adams catching six passes for 120 yards and Pinkney snaring seven for 86 yards. Adam s also contributed on special team s, running back the opening kickoff 52 yards, although he did fumble a punt, his first of the season. TCU is clinging to its own slim bowl hopes, which were dealt a blow Saturday in Lubbock w hen Texas Tech rode Bam Morris' 223 rush­ ing yards to a 49-21 win. The loss dropped TCU to 4-5 (2-3 SWC). The Frogs m ust beat T exas and T exas A&M in their fin a l tw o gam es to be eligible for a bowl game. "We have a lot o f respect for w hat [TCU coach] Pat Sullivan has done with that team," Mackovic said. "They're much better this year than they w ere last year." Giant killers Aikman hurt in Dallas win Lisa Endicott Daily Texan Staff IRVING — The Dallas C ow boys to o k s o le p o sse ssio n o f the NFC East Division lead Sunday at Texas Stadium w ith a 31-9 killing of the Giants, but may have lost a lot more than N ew York did. A dversity is nothing n ew to the Cowboys; they started the season 0- 2, and last week they had virtually no p a ssin g o ffen se in a torrential d o w n p o u r in P h ila d elp h ia . T hey answ ered those problem s with six w in s in a row an d w ith E m m itt Smith's 237-yard day. Yet, this setback could be m uch b ig g er. D a lla s quarterback Troy Aikman, w ho had com pleted 11 of 13 p a sse s for 162 yards and tw o touchdow ns, strained his left ham­ strin g in the third quarter w h en pressured by Giants defensive end Keith Hamilton. "I am very sore and m y leg w ill require an awful lot of rehab in the training room this week," Aikman sa id . "I w a s very scared w h en it happened, but I knew immediately where I had been hurt." U ntil that p o in t, D allas look ed sharp b ehind E ddie M urray's 34- yard field goal and Alvin Harper's third and fourth touchdowns of the season, 28- and 50-yard receptions. The d efen se clicked, too, as the Cow boys sacked N ew York quarter­ back Phil Sim m s fiv e tim es. The Giant could only muster three Jeff Treadwell field goals on the day. Backup quarterback Jason Garrett “We’ll just adjust our game immediately towards Jason Garrett for the game with Phoenix next week while keeping an eye on Troy.” — Jimmy Johnson, Cowboys coach subbed for Aikman and completed five of six passes for 34 yards. But the C ow b oys elected to k eep the b a ll m o stly on th e g r o u n d — a smart plan with Smith in the back- fie ld . Sm ith, w h o se s in g le -g a m e rushing numbers against Philadel­ phia were the sixth-best in NFL his­ tory, more than picked up the offen­ sive slack. H e responded again, this time with 117 yards and two fourth quarter touchdowns. The win dropped the Giants to 5- 3, w ith East gam es against W ash­ ington and Philadelphia coming up. T he C o w b o y s fa ce P h o e n ix and Atlanta before a Thursday matchup with the Miami Dolphins in Irving. Yet, it's Aikman's health that's on their minds. " W e'll ju st a d ju st our gam e im m ediately towards Jason Garrett for the g a m e w ith P h o en ix n ext w e e k w h ile k e e p in g an e y e on Troy," Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson sa id . " W hen y o u 'r e at th e to p , everybody likes to take shots at you concerning the capability of your team.There has been no major cata­ strophe." Lady Homs shuck No. 9 Nebraska No. 2 in the nation and coming on strong, the Lady Longhorn volley­ ball team captured the essence of team w ork Saturday night as they sw ept No. 9 Nebraska in front of a record-breaking crow d of 2,174 at the Recreational Sports Center. "We cam e out strong and never gave up," said senior setter Heather P fluger, w h o anchored th e Lady H om s' defense with a team-high 16 digs. Texas didn't give up anything — including many points — not allow­ ing Nebraska more than six points in a s in g le g a m e , b e a tin g the H uskers in three straight for the first time since 1988, the sam e year Texas took the national title. "This w as the first time this year that we've had all six players in the gam e at the same time," said Coach M ick H a le y w h o s e e m e d tru ly p le a s e d w ith h is tea m 's p e r fo r ­ mance. "Everyone was feeding off each other," said National Player of the Year se n io r K aty Jameyson. c a n d id a te Jam eyson, fully recovered from an iron deficiency problem, finished the gam e w ith a season-high four solo blocks in addition to four mid­ dle block assists. The 6-1 senior cap­ tain also led her team with 10 kills and a .643 hitting percentage. T h e L ady H o rn s forced the Huskers out of their strong passing game. Nebraska was unable to keep a rhythm and ended with 25 errors, practically n u llify in g its 26 kills. And nine Lady Longhorn serving aces didn't help matters m uch for the Huskers, either. "Our gam e p lan w as to keep the ball in play, but we made too many term inal errors to d o that," said N eb ra sk a C oach Terry P ettit. "Texas was more mentally prepared for the match than w e were." Even Nebraska's sophom ore All- American candidate Allison W est­ on, w h o led her team w ith n in e kills, admitted that playing the No. 2 team in the nation had som e psy­ chological effect on the Huskers. "W e are a m uch better p assing team than w e sh o w e d to n ig h t," Weston said. "We tried to out-quick them [Texas] and w h a t w e really needed to do w as cover our hitters." Saturday's victory b oo sted the Lady Longhorns to 23-2, 9-0 in the Southwest Conference. Texas leads the overall series with Nebraska 8-5. H a lfw a y th r o u g h a six -g a m e home stand, the Lady H om s take on S o u th w e st T exas S tate at 7 p.m . Tuesday in the Recreational Sports Center. T , s Jackie Moe, above, fell to team m ate Kelly Pace In the s in g le s finals Sunday at Penick-Allison. Eric Spier/Daily Texan Staff Andrea L. Everett Daily Texan Staff Safé at home Lady Homs win singles, doubles titles at ITA-Rolex Jed Gifford Daily Texan Staff Ludvigova-Taylor w on 4-6, 6-0,7-6 (7-5). "Everyone on our team had a good tournament," All-Texas singles and doubles finals in the ITA- Rolex Southw est Regional C ham pionships didn't surprise Lady Longhorn coach Jeff Moore. In fact, anything but would have been a letdown. "I expected it to h ap p en ," he said. "Because of our depth, we're a cut above the rest of the teams in the region," Moore said. Second-ranked Texas asserted its regional dom i­ nance as All-Americans Kelly Pace and Jackie Moe, alon g w ith junior transfer Lucie L u d vigova and freshman Farley Taylor, highlighted what turned out to be a spectacular w eekend for w om en's tennis at the University. Pace, th e No. 1 seed, cam e back from a o n e set deficit to beat her doubles partner, No. 2 seed Moe 2- 6,6*1,6-4. In the doubles final match, again Texas w as repre­ sented in what could be called another w in-w in situ­ ation. No. 7 seed Taylor and Ludvigova upset team­ mates i ace and Moe, the N o. 1 seed, in a three-set friendly confrontation that lasted over tw o hours. said Pace, a junior. "This is what I hoped for, to have all-Texas finals in singles and doubles." By reaching the finals, Pace and M oe, the lone Texas senior, both automatically qualify for the ITA- Rolex National Indoors, the third leg of the collegiate grand slam, in Dallas, Feb. 3-6. As doubles champions, Ludvigova and Taylor also qualified. Ludvigova already qualified in singles by winning the ITA All-American Championships. "We [Texas] really wanted to come into this tour­ nament and show w hy we're one of the top-ranked teams in the nation," Pace said. The question was not w ho w ould reach the finals, but w ho w ou ld take first. Team m ates had to beat teammates — not a bad scenario. But som eone had to lose. Along with the play of Pace, Moe, Ludvigova and Taylor, juniors Jennifer N asser and A shley Johnson and sophom ore Anne Covert all played well, accord- limn wr" m w» P lea se s e e T ennis, p age 11 Frogs unseat Homs at Harvey Penick Michaeí Rychlik Daily Texan Staff If anything has becom e a constant at the Harvey Penick Intercollegiate, other than bad weather, it's that the Longhorns will com e out on top. So much for constants — at least for one of them. , The bad w eather sh ow ed up, but so did Texas Christian University, which dethroned four-tim e d e fe n d in g ch am pion and third- ranked Texas at Morris Williams Golf Course Saturday. The No. 22 Frogs, led by individual medal­ ist Robert Boisvert's three-round 210, put up a total of 864 and cruised to the team title ahead of second-place Texas (886), Texas Tech (895) and Texas A&M (897). T hey [TCU] p la y e d c o n s is te n tly as a team ," said Horn senior Jean-Paul Hebert, w hose 68 in Fn day's second 18 was the best round o f th e tou rn a m en t. " T h a t's w h at you've got to do — and w e didn't." Texas Christian's Slade A dam s shot a 69 Saturday to take second place w ith a 214 total. No other golfer broke par Saturday, largely because of temperatures in the 40s and a wind chill in the 20s. "You can alw ays say that [the w eather] affected our team, but w e should have played better than we did today," Texas coach Jimmy Clayton said. "TCU played very w ell, but I think that our team could have played just as well." It w o u ld h a v e been to u g h , h o w e v e r , to match the pair of 69s fired by Boisvert Friday to give him a five-shot lead over Kory Bow­ man o f Baylor goin g in to the final round. T exas freshman Marcuá Jones w as in a third- place tie at that point, and teammates Hebert “ They [TCU] played consistent­ ly as a team. That’s what you’ve got to do — and we didn’t.” — Jean-Paul Hebert, Texas senior and All-American Justin Leonard were seven off the lead with 145 apiece. "it w as the best day o f golf I've had this year, for sure," Boisvert said. "I had a couple of good breaks — I was pretty lucky, actually. "I've been trying for four years to beat Texas, and w e've never done it until now. To beat them feels really good — to come down here and beat them in Austin is even better." Bowm an clo sed w ith a 75 to take third. Leonard's 74 Saturday put him in a fourth- place tie with Houston's Dean Larsson at 219. 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