K t i - i O 661 - . Che The De ask the the $2C,^ Wy<* 6 8 / 1 £/80 Wy¿ * X-I O SVd 13 n 30NW i s v j ¿¡;£ 0 3 l V *°dVOONI - 19^ o * d i W i s a ^ i n o s 910 XOvs DNlHSTifln^ 9too 0Xd After overcoming tough times, Texas receiver Mike Adams is making his mark on history. r> For the record T h e Da i ly T e x an Enrollment numbers see little change The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, September 17, 1996 Vol. 96, No. 11 2 Sections 25c 15 NEW FEATURE Stay tuned Check out the new daily TV listing in the entertainment section. UT fall enrollment T he total enrollment for this semester is 48,025,120 more students than last fall. Below is a breakdown by ethnic category. American Indian _ Black 4.0% Foreign 7% Asian Americar 10.4% Hispanic 13% SOURCE: UT Office of Institutional Studies HAYDEN HEAD/Daily Texan Staff BRYAN MEALER____________________ Daily Texan Staff While the U niversity's Hispanic and Asian- A m erican student population increased this semester, the enrollment of African-Americans still hovers at a 10-year plateau of 4 percent. The figures were announced M onday by the O ffice of in stitu tio n a l S tu d ie s. They show A fric a n -A m e rica n en ro llm e n t cu rre n tly at 1,911, an increase of 14 students over last year. Institutional Studies. "There is a great concern for us to en ro ll the n u m b ers o f b lack and Hispanic students as a result of Hopwood. We will be monitoring that closely." V ic e P ro v o s t R ic a r d o R om o said the University would continue to try to increased minority representsnm d< P 'e the ruling. "I thin k H o pw >d allo w s us to co n tin u e recruiting whatever groups we feel are underrep­ resented/' UT Vice Provost Ricardo Romo said. Hispanic student enrollment rose from 6,080 students to 6,207. And enrollm ent of Asian- Americans rose from 4,752 to 4,987. "W e will continue making efforts to reach out to high school students who are interested in the University and encourage them to apply." Som e ad m in istrato rs said they feared the Hopwood decision, which ended affirm ative action policies at the University, would cause those numbers to slip. “It's the big qu estio n for all of u s ," said M a rsh a M o ss, d ir e c to r o f th e O ffic e o f B ecau se of H opw ood, ad m in istrato rs are con d u ctin g an exam in atio n of all reten tio n and recruitment programs. From 1986 to 1996 the number of black stu­ d ents on cam pus increased by 346 students. During the sam e period Hispanic enrollm ent increased from by 1,911. And enrollment of Asian Americans has jumped from 4.2 percent to 10.4 percent, an increase of more than 3,000 students. Student leaders say the question facing the University is whether a 4 percent representation of African-American students is a problem. To comply with the Hopwood decision, the UT System Board of Regents approved a new admissions policy in August. Incoming fresh­ men w ere not su bjected to the new policy, which uses essays and biographical inform a­ tion along with standardized test scores. Student Government President Jeff Tsai said Black and H ispanic leaders h ave said test M onday that it was. He said the University should try harder to recruit minority students. "The University needs to make it more of a ch allen g e to in crease m inority fig u re s," he said. "It's not im possible." M arlen W h itley , fo rm er d ire cto r o f the Minority Information Center, said the 4 percent plateau is not a problem considering the turmoil on campus caused by the Hopwood decision. "I'm interested to see in two years what effect the decision will have on enrollment," he said. scores are one of the main barriers to admission. Tsai said the University should investigate why Asian-Americans matriculate at the University and uv to mirror that with other minority groups. According to the figures, 48,025 attend the University, up from 47,905 in 1995. The U n iv ersity 's overall w hite population dropped slightly from 65.6 percent to 65.3 per­ cent. Native American enrollment remained steady at 0.4 percent, and foreign student enrollment dropped from 7.5 percent to 7 percent. Students displeased with lack o f activities JACLYN ROBERSON D aily Texan Staff UT B allet F o lk ló rico d an cers ad orned in vivid, flow ing costum es entertained passers- by on th e W est M all M ond ay in h o n o r of Mexican Independence Day. The danct rs were involved in one of several cam pus celebrations honoring "El Diez y Seis d e S e p tie m b re ," Se p t. 16, th e d ay M ex ico b eg an fig h tin g for its in d e p e n d e n c e from Spain in 1810. But Bobby Garza, president of M ovimiento E stu d iantil C hicano de Aztlan, said though Diez y Seis com m em orations w ere prevalent throughout the Austin community, there was an apparent lack of festivities on campus. "It was especially hard for MEChA [to plan festivities] because we w ere restru ctu rin g ," Garza said. L u is H ri, v ice p re sid e n t o f the M ex ican Students' Association, said he was also disap­ pointed about the scarcity of Diez y Seis cele­ brations around campus. Hri said a failure to organize any festivities w as p a rtly d u e to a lack o f o rg a n iz a tio n between Latino student associations. "I thin k we should have gotten to g eth er and organized a big ce le b ratio n ," H ri said. "There should be more aw afeness about the actual date of the celebration." A lth o u g h G a rza said he had h o p ed for m o re in v o lv e m e n t, m an y o r g a n iz a tio n s observed the day on campus. T h e M e x ic a n S tu d e n ts ' A s s o c ia tio n , in a c c o r d a n c e w ith th e C o n su l G e n e ra l of Mexico, planned weekend festivities in honor of the holiday, Hri said. T he c o n su la te sp o n so red a re ce p tio n in h on or of D iez y Seis at M exicarte M useum Friday night. The social featured an estudiantina, a type of Spanish band, as well as an award cerem o­ ny to honor different sponsors of the museum, Hri said. M SA h o ste d a m id n ig h t c e le b r a tio n at Palmeras restaurant and dance club Friday. MSA also helped organize security at an "El A ssociated Press W A SH IN G TO N — The United States is not out to force a show dow n w ith Iraq, President Clinton said M onday, as administration officials cooled their rhetoric over a potential clash with Saddam Hussein. M eanw hile, 3,000 U.S. soldiers at Fort Hood waited to see whether they would be ordered to Kuwait for a new round of desert exercises. " W e h a v e s o u g h t no c o n fr o n ta tio n w ith Saddam H ussein. W e never did and we d on't n o w ," the president told reporters in the Oval Office. " M y c o n c e rn is th a t w e lim it Sa d d a m H ussein's ability to threaten his neighbors, that we do it with the no-fly zone and, in so doing, we keep our pilots safe," Clinton added. On Friday, Saddam said he would no longer shoot at coalition planes patrolling the two no- fly zones over Iraqi soil, which are designed to c r ip p le S a d d a m 's a b ility to m o u n t th r e a ts against his neighbors. Army officials said Friday that 5,000 members of the 1st C avalry D ivision at Fort Hood had been ordered to deploy to Kuwait to take part in Please see Campus, page 2 Josue Martinez, a math senior, dances with Amanda Suarez, a biochemistry sophomore, on the West Mall at noon, to celebrate Diez y Seis. Suarez and Martinez have both been dancing for less than two years and are part of the UT Ballet Folklórico. BEVERLY BARRETT/Daily Texan Staff U.S. scales back Iraqi rhetoric Please see Iraq, page 2 Members of the 1st Cavalry Division remove tank parts at the motor pool in Fort Hood. ASSOCIATED PRESS A mariachi band performs in the Capitol rotunda during S e n G onzalo Barrientos’ annual Diez y Seis de Septiembre celebration. ALFRED BRICE/Daily Texan Staff Celebration focuses on past, future JU A N A L A N IS J R .______ Daily Texan Staff Speeches, mariachi music and bal­ le t fo lk ló r ic o d a n c e rs fille d the Capitol rotunda with M exican culture M onday at Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos' annual Diez y Seis de Septiem bre cel­ ebration. "C elebration is a tim e to reaffirm o u r c o m m itm e n t fr e e d o m ," B a rre n tio s said . "W e h av e a truly unique heritage." to On Sept. 16, 1810, M exico began its s tr u g g le fo r in d e p e n d e n c e from Spain. M exico did not becom e in d ep en ­ dent until 1823. In his speech to a crowd that filled a ll fo u r le v e ls o f th e ro tu n d a , Barrientos, an Austin Democrat, said he grew up among migrant workers and attended segregated schools. And his parents, he said, alw ays taught him to have pride in his cul­ ture. He started celebrating the holi­ day at the Capitol in 1976. R ica rd o R om o, UT v ice p ro v o st and p ro fesso r o f h isto ry , gave the ro tu n d a a u d ie n c e a le sso n ab o u t M ig u e l H id a lg o , th e M exican independence movement. le a d e r of "It is valor and courage that bring about change," Romo said. "H idalgo taught us that change comes through being united in a cause and common goal." Romo said Hispanic youth should u se h is to ry to w o rk to w ard th e ir goals of a better future. Rom o said M exico, the first Latin A m erican nation to achieve freedom from Spain, set a standard for other countries in the region. M e x ic a n d a n ce s and m a ria ch i m u sic w e re p ro v id e d b y s e v e ra l g ro u p s, in c lu d in g R oy L o z a n o 's Ballet Folklonco De Lozano, Mariachi E s tr e lla , Jo h n n v D e g o lla d o v su C o n ju n to , th e B ro w n E le m e n ta rv S c h o o l B a lle t F o lk ló r ic o and the W illia m B. T r a v is H ig h S c h o o l Mariachi Band. Zeke Castro, director of the Travis High School M ariachi Band, said he w as h o n o re d to p e rfo rm at th e Capitol. "W e have a large M exican popula­ tion in A ustin w ith strong cultural ties," Castro said. The group has been performing at the annual celebration for at least 12 years, he said. Spectators danced to the music on the floor of the rotunda as the Travis M ariachi1' performed Viva Mexico, La Negra and Guadalajara. C astro said band m em b ers h av e practiced for the event since the first day of school in August. Barrientos added that the celebra­ to lim ite d tio n sh o u ld n o t be Mexican- Americans. " I t is fre e d o m and lib e r ty th a t m an y p e o p le d o n o t h a v e ," B arrientos said. "N ever forget what w as fought for us." filian TEXAN TODAY Notre Dame A in ’t Got A P r a y e r W e a t h e r : Say 90 Hail Marys and 70 Our Fathers and you still have no chance of w inning Saturday. Index: Around Campus 13 Classifieds.......................11 Comics............................14 Editorials...........................4 Entertainment..................15 Sports................................ 9 State & Local.................... 8 University..........................6 World & Nation................. 3 Bill aims to toughen drunken driving laws LEAH RAUC H Daily Texan Staff Texans under 21 who drive after drinking as little as one beer may face automatic suspensions of their driver's licenses under a legisla­ tive initiative to be introduced during the upcoming state legislative session. Known as a "zero-tolerance" policy aimed at underage drinkers, the bill is expected to low er the blood alcohol content needed to punish minors w ho drink before dnving. Under the proposal, a new offense would be created for minors w ho drive with a blood-alcohol level o f 0.01. A violation w ould result in an autom atic license suspension. Currently, a blood-alcohol level of 0.08 is needl'd to charge minors with driving while intoxicated. "The threat of a license suspension is aimed at attracting the atten­ tion of m inors," said Sen Royce West, D-Dallas, head ot the commit­ tee who is studying the proposal "If you really want to get at this particular problem, you have to have the input o f students at college cam puses, w hich we have had," West said. "Students have indicated to us that the most trea­ sured possession of students is their license." Although the bill has not been finali/ed, West said violators could Please see Bill, page 2 Page 2 Tueáday, September 17,1996 T he D a il y T exan B I C Y C L E S SPECIALIZED • TREK • CANNONDALE Visit us for the largest selection and best prices on all bicycles, accessories and cycling clothing! * Bring In This Ad And Get 15% Off Any Helmet 2401 SAN GABRIEL ¡B I 'Offer Expires 9/21/96 • Sale Helmets Excluded 473-8700 r I M AUCTION Thursday September 19, 11:00 500 VFW Dr. off IH35 N (exit Braker Ln., take north bound service rd.) Austin, Texas Personal computers and related products. Macintosh Ilfx. (2) Macintosh Ilex, (2) Macintosh list desktops, A T & T 486DX2/66 4/200, several nuni towers including 486 & Pentium systems, selection of motherboards, CPU's and lots of memory modules, 1Mb, 2Mb, 4Mb, 8Mb 30pin & 72 pin S IM M ’s, 16 Mb A L R , lg. selection V G A & S V G A color monitors, Radius 2 page display adapter, assorted internal tape back up. (2) Hitachi 1 Gigabyte SC SI hard drive. Digital 1 Gig SC S I HD, Seagate 2 Gig S C S I HD, Maxtor 535Mb ID E HD, Dayna Ethernet for Macintosh, multi media kits, multi media speakers, CD RO M drives and controllers, sound cards. IB M 14.4 PC M C IA modem, various internal & external modems, lots of various software, printers, Panasonic fa* machines, TV's, Stereo, speakers, CD player, CD cases, cellular phone accessories, 286 & 386 desktops, C G A & EG A s, Cash or certified funds sale day. lO^r buyer's prem ium , lic.9258 Larry ‘Waddie 512-267-4711 P.O. Box 4611 Lago Vista. Texas 78645 Campus Continued from page 1 G rito " celebration at A u d ito riu m Shores Sunday night, Hri said. "E l Grito" marks the night Miguel Hildalgo, a parish priest, sounded the town bells of Dolores, symbolizing Mexico's official cry for independence. H ri said M ex ican n atives and Mexican-Americans in the U.S. actual­ ly observe Mexico's independence on different days, leaving some people unclear about the correlation between "E l Grito" and Diez y Seis. Hri said in Mexico, Mexicans cele­ brate their independence w ith " E l G rito " Sept. 15, w h ile Mexican- Americans celebrate Mexico's inde­ pendence Sept. 16 with Diez y Seis. The annual event brings students together to shout traditional cries of independence, Hri said. MARKET IN BRIEF M onday, Septem ber 16, 1996 D O W (lndustrials) N YS E Other organizations chose not to wait for Sept. 16 to begin the celebra­ tion. The Center for Mexican American Studies held a "B ie n ve n id a ," or an informal fall welcome, for students Friday. Jordana Barton, a spokeswom an from the center, said the welcome was an informal celebration of Diez y Seis. "W e consider all of September our Diez y Sets," Barton said. Hri said most people confuse Cinco de Mayo, the day Mexico gained inde­ pendence from France, with Diez y Seis. Garza said he plans to form a coali­ tion among Latino groups in prepara­ tion for next year's holiday. " It w o u ld be b eneficial to start thinking about it now'," he said. Iraq Continued from page 1 an ongoing exercise. By Monday, officials said they expected no more than 3,000 would be going — but insisted no final order had been issued. "W e have not gotten an execution order, and when it comes — if it comes — it might even be some­ thing less" than the 3,000, said III Corps spokesman, A rm y Lt. Col. Randy Schoel. In a telephone interview, Schoel said soldiers at Fort Hood were con­ tinuing with their normal routine, including practicing putting arm ored vehicles on a ship at Beaumont. "It is just an exercise," Schoel insisted. A senior military official, asked about the delay, said, "W e 're in a watch-and-wait mode. W e 're watching to see if Saddam's words match his deeds." The delay also came as Defense Secretary William Perry was due to return early Tuesday from a spurt of consultations in the Persian Gulf and with European allies. To the embarrassment of Pentagon and administration offi­ cials, Kuwait balked over the week­ end at accepting the latest troop deployment, apparently miffed at a lack of consultation prior to its announcement late Friday. W hite House spokesman Mike M c C u rry told reporters K u w a it decided to accept more U.S. troops, but he declined to say exactly how many. Bill: Zero-tolerance policy may be enforced Continued from page 1 lose their licenses for 120 days after the first offense and for a longer period after repeat offenses. vers. V G A & S V G A controllers, Adaptec SC SI adapters, IB M 4/10 Gigabyte S & P M id C a p N as d a q S & P 500 A M EX NYSE Diary Advances: Declines: Unchanged: 1,416 New highs 1,002 190 800 New lows # Total issues: 3,218 2 0 Consolidated volume: 5 2 1 ,1 0 8 ,0 5 0 Í995 avg. com p, vol.: 422,909,640 The legislation comes largely as a result of a federal bill passed last spring pushing states to pass a zero tolerance policy. Under the federal bill, policies must set a blood-alco- hol content limit in the range of 0 to 0.02 for minors. States that fail to adopt such a limit will lose a speci­ fied percentage of the federal high­ way funds due to them. West added that the measure is needed to reduce the num ber of alcohol-related traffic fata litie s involving minors. Minors accounted for slightly less than 11 percent of the d rive rs involved in alcohol-related traffic fatalities in Texas in 1995, according to information released by the Texas Department of Public Safety. Debora O rrick, coordinator for the UT Alcohol and Drug Education Program, said minors would have to d rin k v ir tu a lly no alcohol to avoid violating the proposal. Introducing PC At h preparation! Kaplan, the world’s leader in test preparation, announces its new preparation course for the Pharmacy College Admission T est (PCAT). -------------------- K a p l s n ' s n e w P C A T c o u r s e i n c l u d e s : -------------------- • Interactive class sessions • Over 1,400 practice questions • Sim ulated testing experiences • Six volumes o f science, math, and verbal review books Call Kaplan today! A sk about our Speed Reading Course to aid your test prep. KAPLAN 1 -800-K A P -T E S T PCAT is a registered trademark of The Psychological Corporation Visri our web site at http://stumedia.tsp.utexas.edu/webtexan/today/ T h e Da ily T ex a n Permanent Staff Editor......................................................................................................................................................... Tara L. Copp Managing Editor........................................ «............................................................................................... Renae Merle Associate Managing Editors.......................................................Holly Crawford. Jennifer Schultz, Amy Spitzenberger News Editor............................................................................................................................................Shotnn Freeman Associate News Editor................................................................................................... Shanna Gauthier, Amy Strahan News Assignments Editor........................................................................................................Christine Schmiedehaus Senior Reporters.......................................................................................... Leah Rauch, Lee Simmons, Bryan Mealer Associate Editors................................................................................................................ Robert Russeii, Colby Black F*hoto Editor .'.......................................................................................................................................Andy Rogers Associate Photo Editor.............................................................................................................................Alison Codlin Entertainment Editor................................................................................................................................ Joe Sebastian Associate Entertainment Editor.................................................................................................................Russ McCrary Sports Editor................................................................................................................................................ Matt Young Associate Sports Editor............................................................................................................................... Otilio Jacobs General Sports Reporters.......................................... David Livingston, Mark Livingston, Brian Davis, Michael Finger Graphics E ditor........................................................................................................................................Hayden Head Issue Staff General Reporters Darlene Pérez, Mark Abbott, Juan Alaniz, Jr., Scott Potter, Dan Camevale. Jaclyn Roberson, Mike Carr, Allison Pollan, Yvonne Guerrero Copy Editors.................................................................................................................... John Henrichs, Carlo Longino Editorial Columnists...................................................................Elizabeth Weathers Nguyen, Doug Lewin, Mark Levm Cartoonists ............. Mike Hamisch, Bryan Douglas, Robert Obregon, Brandt Rydetl, Richard Jenson, Daniel David Make Up Editors..................................................................................................................Cheng-Ken Chu. Alison Ott Wire Editor......................................................................................................................................... Temando Ortiz, Jr. Entertainment Writers.............................................................................................................................. Bryan Stokes Entertainment Contributor........................................................................................................................ Matt Grayson Photographers....................................................................................................................fleverty Barrett, Alferd Brice Advertising Local Display...................... Carrie Anderson. Tony Meister, J® Jennings. Kelly Capps, Amy Forbes, Knsta Coalson, Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Eckert Classified Display __ ................................ ........... - .................................. Classified Telephone Sales .................................................Cory Davies, Chen TenniJI, Jill McCulier Jeanette Cajide Classi'ied Clerks............................... Rachel Stuart, Jennifer Wilson, Kathy Williams, Alison Elijah. Malisa Digiacomo Layout Coordinator................................................................................................................................. Joan Whitaker Graphic Artist................................................................................................................................................. Robert Lm Classified Manager.................. - .................................................................................................................Kelley Poche «...Nathan Moore. Nancy Flanagan The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austm, TX 78705. 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Applications may be picked up from the TSP General Manager’s Office, TSP Room C3.304A D EA D LIN E FO R A P P L Y IN G is 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, October 1, 1996 Applicants will be interviewed at the next TSP Board Meeting scheduled for 3:00 p.m., Friday, October 11, 1996 in the TSP Conference Room, C3.302 Orrick said the average alcoholic drink — such as a 12-ounce beer, a 5-ounce glass of wine or a shot of 80-proof whiskey — increases the B A C of a 150-pound man by 0.02. She added that it usually takes an hour for the impact of one alcoholic drink to wear off. "It would definitely mean minors co u ld n 't d rin k before d r iv in g ," Orrick said. Orrick said that although the mea­ sure has harsher consequences than past legislation, it may take a zero-tol­ erance policy to get some minors to consider the consequences of drink­ ing before they drive. " It m ight m ake people think twrice before drinking, and driving, which is the number one killer of people 16 to 24 years old. H o p e fu lly , it w o u ld encourage more young people to use a desig­ nated driver program," Orrick said. Y oung d rive rs said they have mixed emotions about the lowered BA C requirement. If the measure is passed, the 0.01 requirement will be the lowest B A C limit set forth by Texas laws. Danny Bonds, an electrical engi­ neering senior, said the proposal reflects the need to keep m inors who drive completely sober. "It sounds pretty strict, but per­ sonally I don't have any problems with it because I don't drink any­ thing before I drive anyway," Bonds said. "I don't think alcohol and dri­ ving should be mixed in any way whatsoever." But Jennifer Anderson, an unde­ clared freshman in the College of Business Administration, said pun­ ishing minors for what amounts to a slight consumption of alcohol is the wrong w ay to target drunken dri- "Plenty of people I know can drink a 12-ounce beer and not feel any impact of alcohol," Anderson said. "One beer doesn't intoxicate someone unless they have an extremely low tol­ erance level." John Posey, p resident of the Heart of Texas Chapter of Mothers Against D runk D rivin g , said (he organization has already been lob­ bying for passage of the proposal. Posey said he hopes the measure will pass, but expects opposition from representatives of the liquor industry and criminal defense attorneys. He said minors who think the law would be too strict should consider the possible consequences of consuming even a small amount of alcohol before getting behind the wheel of a car. "People need to realize that a glass of beer is not worth another human life, and young people especially need to realize that their lives will not be any less meaningful by refusing alcohol when they take on the responsibility of driving," he said. Rick Schinley, traffic investigator for the Austin Police Department, said the lowered BA C requirement might affect minors who depend on their cars for transportation to and from work. "It would definitely keep a signifi­ cant number of economically strapped minors from drinking and driving," Schinley said, adding that drinking and driving is especially dangerous for minors, who have had little experience dnving in dangerous conditions. M ore than 75,000 people were arrested in Texas for driving while intoxicated in 1995. Slightly less than 8 percent, or 5,782, of those at rested were under 21. EXAM + 2 PAIR OF CONTACTS Starting at s129* Complete ‘ price includes exam, 2 pair clear daily- wear soft contacts, care k it, 1 st follow up. First time wearers add $20 for dispensing instructions. EXPIRES OCTOBER 18, 1996 WITH COUPON ONLY NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Austin Vision Center Dr. M ark F. 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If so, patients are being enrolled for a wisdom tooth research study. One or more wisdom teeth can be extracted by a board certified oral surgeon in exchange for your opinion on an Investigational pain m edication. Call us today! C n i D C V a v I n t A CALL TODAY 320-1630 o u t s id e a u s t in 1-800-320-1630 WORLD & NATION T h e D a i ly T e x a n TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1996 3 Report: U.S. negligent in Saudi blast Associated Press W ASHINGTON — A failure by the Pentagon and key field commanders to focus on terror­ ism contributed to the death toll of the bombing in Saudi Arabia that killed 19 U.S. airmen in June, according to a task force report released Monday. In response, Defense Secretary William Perry ordered a review of whether any Air Force person­ nel should be court-martialed. President Clinton praised the report as "un varn ish ed, blunt, straightforward." A focus of P erry's review is expected to be A ir Force Brig. Gen. Terryl J. "Terry" Schwalier, commander of the 4404th Wing and the officer responsible for the security of the roughly 2,000 serv ice m e n liv in g at K h o b ar Tow ers in Dhahran, site of the bombing. "K h o b ar Tow ers w as identi­ fied to Gen. Schwalier as one of the three highest priority soft tar­ gets in the re gio n ," the report notes. But Sch w alier seem s not to have made terronsm a top prior­ ity, the report said, contending that he "never raised to his supe­ rio rs force protection m atters that were beyond his capability to correct. N or did he raise the issue of expanding the perimeter or security outside of the fence with his Saudi counterparts." An end-of-tour memo written by Schwalier the day before the June 25 bombing does not even mention the terrorist threat as a focus of his tenure. The attack o c cu rre d in an atm osphere of grow ing tension over the U.S. presence in Saudi Arabia. The previous November, a car bombing in Riyadh, Saudi .Arabia, had killed five U.S. ser­ vicemen. In May, four terrorists convicted of involvement in the earlier attack were beheaded by S a u d i a u th o ritie s, renewed terrorist threats. ig n itin g In the June attack, terrorists parked a fuel trailer truck just outside the shallow perimeter of the apartm ent complex, 85 feet away from one of the eight-story buildings. The blast demolished one side of the building, killing 19, w o u n d in g h u n d r e d s and leaving a house-sized crater. The Pentagon estim ated the bom b had a m a ssiv e yield of 20,000 to 30,000 pounds. The task force puts the figure at 3,000 to 8,000 p o u n d s. The Pentagon has cited the large size of the bomb as a major surprise. But the task force said even a bomb of 200 pounds would have been enough to cause five to 11 deaths. The attack resulted in the relo­ catio n o f m ost U .S. fo rces in S a u d i A rab ia to a rem ote air base, A1 Kharj. T h o u gh not criticiz e d by name, the report questions the decision of the U.S. Central Com­ m and, h ead ed by A rm y Gen. Binford Peay III, to put off plans to install safety coatings on the windows. Perry, in a separate report to Clinton, praises Peay and recom­ mends he be kept on as head of C en tral C o m m a n d , w hich is responsible for the Gulf region. A vulnerability assessm ent of Khobar Towers distributed five months before the attack noted that w in dow s th rou gh o u t the complex "are untreated and are not protected by any blast miti­ gation scheme. The blast from a car bomb or other device would shatter win­ d o w s se n d in g sh ra p n e l into quarters and offices throughout the affected buildings." The report found that in 12 of the 19 deaths, injury due to glass fragmentation w as a major fac­ tor. A SS O C IA T E D P R E S S Jenny Sowery, an officer of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, directs one of her colleagues at the Tuzla ballot counting center in a school gym nasium during ballot counting. Election results close Bosnian presidential vote could splinter nation Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Early election returns M onday show ed the leader of the Bosnian M u slim s and a S erb n a tio n a list vying to head a three-member pres­ id en cy that aim s to h o ld B o sn ia together. The candidate who gets the most votes overall and leads the p resi­ d en cy co u ld d ete rm in e w h eth er B o sn ia sp lits a p art into se p a ra te ethnic republics or hangs on as one nation. Voters in Saturday's first postw ar n a tio n a l e le c tio n s co u ld ch o o se only one of the 16 can d id ates for the presidency. The top Muslim, Croat and Serb candidates will make up the presi­ dency; the top choice overall will be chairman for two years. P re lim in a ry r e su lts r e le a se d M on day show B o sn ia's President Alija Izetbegovic as the top choice of M uslims, who dom inate Bosnia's Croat-M uslim federation. Ahead in the Serb half of Bosnia w as nation­ alist Momcilo Krajisnik. If Izetbegovic wins, he is expect­ ed to p re ss for a u n ified B osn ia, w hile Krajisnik favors having Serb areas of Bosnia join Serbia. M ost Bosnian Croats were voting for the main Croat candidate, Kres- im ir Zubak. W ith C r o a ts o u tn u m b e re d by Serbs and Muslims, their candidate w as sure to come in third. Though presidency decisions are su p p o sed to be m utual, the chair­ man will be considered first among equals and therefore have a greater voice than his other two colleagues. The chief election monitor for the O r g a n iz a tio n for S e c u r ity an d C o o p e r a tio n in E u ro p e , w hich staged the elections, said M onday that Bosnia's future w as on the line. There were an estimated 1.1 mil­ lio n e lig ib le v o te r s in the Serb republic and about 1.8 million eligi­ ble voters in the M uslim -Croat fed­ eration. A lth o u g h M u slim v o te r s o u t ­ n u m b ered the oth ers, it w a s not certain w hether Ize tb e g o v ic , the current president, w ould prevail. The only results available M on­ d a y fro m 21 fe d e ra tio n d istr ic ts show ed Izetbegovic with about 81 p e rc e n t o f th e v o te s in M u slim regions. Silajdzic had about 15 per­ cent. Z u b a k , c a n d id a te o f the m ain nationalist Croat party, had about 84 percent am ong Croats in the fed­ eration. In the 17 d is tr ic ts o f the S erb region, K rajisnik w as ah ead with about 78 percent. M laden Ivanic, a re la tiv e m o d e rate s u p p o r te d by Serbian President Slobodan M ilose­ vic, had 20 percent. The chance of a Serb chairm an­ ship w as strengthened w ith new s M o n d a y th at far few er M u slim s crossed former front lines to vote. Nuclear industry pressures Clinton Associated Press W ASHINGTON — Call the toll- free number and a voice tells you how m any tons of nuclear w aste there are in M ichigan, or in Illi­ n o is — a n d th en y o u m ay be switched to the Clinton re-election cam paign, so you can complain. It is all part of a million-dollar radio, television and print adver­ tisin g c a m p aig n by the n u clear power industry in important elec­ tion states. The aim: put pressure on President Clinton to support a proposed nuclear w aste dum p in N evada. The ad cam paign, including the toll-free number, began in Illinois at the tim e o f the D e m o c ra tic N a tio n a l C o n v e n tio n , b u t h a s been expanded to include M ichi­ gan, anoth er key state for C lin ­ ton's re-election hopes. In coming weeks, the ads prob­ ably will appear in other election b a ttle g r o u n d sta te s, in c lu d in g P e n n sy lv a n ia an d O h io, sa y industry spokesmen. Jo e C o lv in , p r e s id e n t o f the N u c le a r E n e rg y In stitu te , the W ashington-based group that rep­ resents the nuclear industry, said the cam paign is not intended to be partisan, but is aim ed at Clinton's prom ised veto of legislation that would create the N evada disposal site. Scott Peterson , the in stitu te's director of com m unications, said about 3,000 callers have been con­ nected w ith C lin ton -G ore ca m ­ p aig n offices, m ostly in Illinois and M ich igan w here the g ro u p has bought radio ads in a dozen cities as w ell as te lev isio n and print ads in Chicago and Detroit. B ut C r a ig S o u th e r la n d , a sp okesm an for the Clinton-Gore c a m p a ig n in Illin o is , s a id the office is taking the calls in stride, a d v is in g c a lle rs to co n tact the White House. "I'm not sure who to com plain to ," he said, adding that the callers include both Clin­ ton supporters and critics. " F r o m ou r sta n d p o in t w e'v e been very successful," said Peter­ son, the industry spokesman. He said the ad cam paign, w'hich he estimated has cost a little over $1 million so far, would continue up to election day in key electoral s ta te s w ith c o n c e n tra tio n s of nuclear reactors. Illinois, with 13 reactors, gener­ ates more nuclear pow er than any other state, w hile M ichigan h as five reactors an d P en n sy lv an ia has nine. Together they have more than 7,000 tons o f nuclear spent fuel in storage at the reactor sites. And all of the states, with their large blocs of electoral votes, are important to Clinton's re-election. So far, the ad s an d telephone calls haven't budged the president into changing his mind about the proposed N evada site. He has committed to N ev ad a's governor and the state's two sena­ tors that he will veto any legisla­ tion that forces the state to accept the waste. T he s q u a b b le s o v e r n u c le a r w a ste — a b o u t 30,000 to n s o f spent nuclear fuel now at reactors in 31 states — has been going on for years. In July, the Senate voted 63-37 to put the interim w aste storage facility in N evada, where the gov­ ernm ent also is trying to d eter­ mine the suitability of an under­ ground perm anent storage facili­ ty. House action is still uncertain. A d m in istratio n o ffic ia ls h av e argued that the Senate-approved proposal w ould circumvent envi­ ronm ental protections and could sidetrack efforts to build the per­ m an e n t u n d e r g r o u n d w a ste repository. W hile the n u c le a r in d u str y a g re e s abo u t the safety of local storage — though they say it's too expensive and politically trouble­ so m e — its a d s h e a rd in su ch cities as Peoria, 111., and Kalam a­ zoo, Mich., in recent weeks, come a c r o s s w ith a ton e o f u rg e n c y , even danger. "R a d io ac tiv e nuclear w aste! It just keeps piling up ... tons of it. N ear our hom es, jobs, sc h o o ls," an announcer w arns om inously in one ad. "C o n gress say s 'M ove the n u clear w aste — n ow .' But Bill Clinton says 'no.' Pile it up. W'ait. Do nothing." No hope for refugees in Afghan wasteland Associated Press TO RK H A M , A fg h a n ista n — The old w om an peers out from beneath her black shawl at the Pakistani border guard. Slow ­ ly, shyly, she lifts her pants to reveal an artificial leg. " P le a se ," she w h ispers. "L e t me in. I can't take any more fighting." The crowd of several thousand people surges toward the giant steel gates, hop­ ing they will open. They d on 't. P ak istan a lre ad y h as 1.5 million Afghans who fled the Soviet occu­ pation in the 1980s. Authorities say they cannot afford any more, including those now fleeing the fac­ tional w ar that h as raged since M uslim insurgents threw out the Com m unists in 1992 This time, the refu g ees at the bord er gate are fleeing the bom bing of Jalalabad, a town 45 miles aw ay that the Taliban fac­ tion o v e rra n la s t w eek in a s tu n n in g sw eep through eastern and northeastern Afghanistan. Several Pakistani border gu ard s lunge at the crowd, beating it back with night­ sticks. Suddenly, gunshots nng out and every­ one scatters Taliban figh ters grab their rocket launchers and m achine guns and scram b le tow ard the g a te s for a sh o w ­ down. "T h e gates should be open between the two countries. They should let everyone in," says M aulvi Ahmed, a local com m an­ der of the T aliban, which controls two- th ird s of the co u n try . "W h a t are they afraid of?" The standoff ends after Pakistan agrees to let in some of the most desperate. A m an g o e s th ro u g h w ith an old woman on his back. The wom an with the artificial leg is allow ed to cross. Slow ly, steadily, the most wretched p ass into Pak­ istan. "W'hat kind of a life is this?" says a uni­ versity student who gives his nam e only as A bdullah. "T h is is not living. This is hell." He h as b a r e ly sp o k e n th o se w o r d s w hen a b lin d in g d u st storm su d d e n ly rolls in across the parched plains. W om en cro u ch d e e p e r in s id e th e ir burqas, the tent-like garm ent that covers A fghan w om en head-to-toe. M en strap their turbans around their faces. The b eleag u ered w ho h ave giv en up hope of getting into Pakistan begin the journ ey back to Ja lalab ad alo n g a road that, like the border, is littered with mis­ ery. Bumed-out tanks rust on the side of the road. Battered cars and van s converted into buses bounce over the rocket-ravaged asphalt The landscape along the highway is as miserable and desolate as the people. Thistles and tum bleweed flutter across the p la in s that are a sea of su n -so ak ed rocks. E v eryth in g is w in d sw e p t — the plains, the hills, the people. Suddenly the road sw eeps past a com ­ plex, ru in ed by rockets, that h ad once housed an experimental farm. "T h e R u ssia n s," sa y s Sh akir U llah, a Taliban guard escorting a group of jour­ nalists, "th ey did that." At Dacca, 10 m iles from the border, a charred and twisted pickup truck lies on the side of the road, a victim of the recent fighting. "Six people died there," Ullari says. The only intrusion into the m onotonous lan dscape is w hat looks like a denu ded forest, but turn s out to be a g rav ey ard. The grave m arkers resemble spindly tree stum ps. Nearing Jalalabad, the road runs past a s p ra w lin g re fu g e e cam p sm a ck in the m iddle of the gravel-strew n plains. It is home to more than 400,000 people, m ost of w'hom fled the fighting in the Afghan capita] of Kabul. A sea of su n -b ak ed m ud h ou ses, the refugee cam p stretches for m iles. There are no trees to provide shade during the blistering sum m er months, when tem per­ atures hover around 105 degrees. The only water is several miles away " T h is road is w h at A fg h a n ista n h as b e c o m e ," A b d u lla h s a y s. "A jo u rn e y through hell." A SS O C IA T E D P R E S S Victims of Kabul government jet airstrikes lie waiting treatment in a corridor of the crow ded J a la la b a d G eneral H o sp ita l in Afghanistan. NEWS BRIEFS Mother Teresa hospitalized again ■ C A L C U T T A , I n d ia — Ten d a y s a fte r le a v in g the h o s p ita l, M oth er Teresa w as readm itted M onday after falling from her bed. The nun — who has com e to sy m b o liz e co m p assio n for the needy — had bruis­ es on her face and an irre g u la r h e a rt­ b e a t a fte r the fa ll, d o c to r s s a id . H er in ju r ie s w ere n ot l i f e - t h r e a t e n i n g , they added. Mother Teresa M other T eresa w as rush ed to the hospital by am bulance, then taken to the intensive coronary care unit. She u n d erw en t a CT scan, w hich w ill a llo w d o c to r s to d e te rm in e whether she suffered any brain injufy. M other Teresa w as fully conscious M onday, eating norm ally and speak­ ing to the doctors, said Dr. Asim Bard- han, her personal physician. The 86-year-old N obel Peace Prize w in n er left C a lc u t t a 's W o o d la n d s N ursing Home Sept. 6 after two weeks of treatment for m alaria, a chest infec­ tion and cardiac problem s. Khmer Rouge head granted pardon ■ P H N O M P E N H , C a m b o d ia — C am b o d ia's king gained the support o f h is son , First P rem ier N o ro d o m Ranariddh, for granting amnesty to a K h m er R o u g e le a d e r im p lica te d in genocide. King N orodom Sihanouk on Satur­ day unilaterally pardoned Ieng Sary, the leader of a breakaw ay faction of the Khm er Rouge, w ithout a form al vote by the National Assembly. The pardon w as a surprise because S ih a n o u k , d e sp ite h a v in g the so le authority to grant such an am nesty, h ad sa id r e p e a te d ly he w o u ld ask approval from two-thirds of the p ar­ liament before doing so. R an arid d h e x p re sse d su p p o rt for the am nesty as a m ean s to sp eed an end to tw o d ecades of w ar and help national reconciliation. S ary w as fo reign m in ister d u rin g the 1975-79 K h m er R o u g e re g im e whose radical policies are blam ed for the d e ath s of a s m an y a s 2 m illion Cam bodians, many through starvation and summary' execution. Heart attack kills Kennedy advisor ■ B O S T O N — M cG eorge Bundy, a key a d v ise r to P re sid e n ts K en nedy and Johnson, died M onday at the age of 77. Bundy died at M assachusetts Gen­ eral Hospital of a heart attack, said Jim Rowe, a H arvard spokesm an. Bun dy w as K en n ed y's ad v ise r for n a tio n a l s e c u r ity a f f a ir s an d th en served under Johnson. He w as a key player in such interna­ tio n al in cid e n ts a s the B ay o f P ig s Invasion, the Cuban M issile Crisis and U.S. involvement in Vietnam. He w as a firm backer of the Bay of Pigs Invasion but more cautious about the C uban M issile C risis 18 m onths later. An early defender of U.S. involve­ m en t la te r in V ie tn a m , B u n d y expressed concern about the grow ing war. In notes recently declassified at the Johnson Presidential Library, Bundy w as quoted as saying at a Feb. 27, 1967 White House meeting that "O u r posi­ tion may be truly untenable." Environmentalists protest logging ■ C A R LO T TA , C alif. — A day after 900 d e m o n s t r a t o r s w ere a r r e s te d , e n v iro n m e n ta lists M on day blocked gates on roads leading to the last pri­ vately owned grove of redwood trees. The p ro teste rs, try in g to sto p the lo g g in g o f d e a d an d d is e a s e d r e d ­ w oods up to 1,000 years old in H ead­ waters Forest, converged Sunday on a quarter-mile stretch of road in front of P acific L u m b er C o .'s C arlo tta m ill, about 280 miles north of San Francis­ co. Singers Bonnie Raitt and Don Hen­ ley were am ong those arrested. The p ro teste rs w ere arreste d and handcuffed on charges of intentionally tre sp a ssin g on Pacific Lum ber land. They were processed and released. Environmentalists said Pacific Lum ­ b e r's plan s to rem ove dead and d is ­ eased timber from about 3,000 acres of the fo rest w ou ld d a m a g e live trees and harm wildlife habitat. The com pany, however, called it a salv ag e operation that had approval from courts and state forestry officials. Compiled from Associated Press — reports EDITORIALS ‘U.S. News’ rankings will hurt UT |4l7m clAiLlLi^% For fret, confidential help 24 honra a day CALL . rr T I u[ Telephone .......n i S - w — ■ ■ ju st Those of us w ho like to toot our ow n horns w hen we talk about the su ffered U n iv ersity h ave another blow from the U.S. News & W orld Report A m erica's Best C ol­ leges second straight year, we finished in the rated second betw een 51 and 115. listin g. For tier — sch o o ls the U nfortunately, this drop-off will hurt the U niversity because the public, spurred on by the media, to acco rd s B iblical sig n ifica n ce these ratings. H ow ever, we can still in L o n gh o rn pride because these celebrated statistics are replete with flaw s and incon­ sistencies. revel F irst, w e do not even know w h eth er w e are 51st or 115th because the second tier of schools is listed only alphabetically. Thus, the U niversity is indistinguishable from such educational pow erhous­ es as the U niversity of D enver and Marc Levin TEXAN COLUMNIST The University is indistin­ guishable from such educa­ tional powerhouses as the University of Denver and Clarkson University. C larkson U niversity. M ore im portantly, the m ethod used by the m agazine is highly questionable. O ne m ajor factor in the ratings is how m uch a college spends per student. This rew ards a school bureaucracy laden with fat w hile penalizing those with an effi­ also cient ignores the econom y of scale of a large university that allow s it to gain the sam e educational benefit ad m in istratio n . It from spending less per student than a much sm aller school. For exam ple, although the Uni­ versity has many tim es the num ber of stu d en ts as H arvard , do we to have th at m any m ore need lib raries, co ach es and football school new spapers? Furtherm ore, U.S. News & World Report m arks the U niversity down for its high enrollm ent and rela­ tively low faculty-to-student ratio w hile failing to even m ention the U n iv ersity 's m any h o n ors pro­ gram s, w hich provide m ore indi­ vidualized learning environm ents. M oreover, there are also advan­ tages inherent in larger schools like the U niversity. How m any colleges offer courses in Sanskrit and in Serbo-C roatian, in textiles and in in Turkish, or in M alayam and m useum stud ies? U n fortu nately, the ratings fail to take the benefits of a wide range of courses into account. The m assive fluctuations in these rankings also cast serious doubt on their reliability. N orthw estern U ni­ versity, for exam ple, skyrocketed from 18th to ninth in only one year. For those w ho still put stock in th ese rank in g s, one need only point out that Texas A&M finished 48th, ahead of the U niversity. This illu stra tes yet an o th er p roblem w ith the rankings — they do not account for the desirability of a co l­ lege's location. I guess the editors of U.S. News & W orld Report are sim ply incapable of com paring the live m usic capital of the w orld to the exciting p ig-kissin g contests and KKK rallies held in that arm pit of civilization know n as C ollege Station. In sum , these college ratings are, w ell, overrated. Levin is a g overnm ent junior. mgr: osNoxrous, ftOT utmewtive.. D o le ; He'S o lí } BUT Honorable 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1896 T h e Da il y T ex a n Editorial Board R o b e rt R u sse ll A sso c ia te E d ito r T a ra L. C o p p E d ito r C o lb y B la ck A sso c ia te E d ito r Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or w riter 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. I VIEWPOINT Ticket masters As students m issed class M onday to w ait in line a second time for N otre D am e tickets, m ore than one sw eaty Longhorn grum bled about the need to change the ticket draw . The In tercollegiate A thletics for M en C ouncil is form ing an ad vi­ sory com m ittee to do just that, but it needs your input. O ne option being tested this year on a lim ited basis is to allow students to pu rchase a season ticket for all hom e gam es. Price: $95. Students w ho purchased the season ticket w ere guaranteed a seat to all regu lar-season hom e gam es, and they avoided the w rist­ bands and lines. O n the oth er hand, m any season tickets offered this year w ere not in prim e locations, and the students who drew them are now stuck in the sam e spot all season. One reason m em bers of the athletic d epartm ent w ant to change the draw is m any students w ho buy the $60 package do not attend every game. As a result, the ticket office m ust tell the public a gam e is sold out, even though m any unclaim ed student seats are avail­ able at the last m inute for sale. With new Big 12 publicity surround ing each gam e, the last thing the ticket office w ants is for cam eras to pan across em pty bleach ­ ers. To prevent this, the office is considering opening the season pass to all stud ents. But it has quite a few hurdles to jum p before it does. First, the office is considering raising the price for a season tick ­ et package to $100. This w ould also include all of the U niversity 's other sports, but to raise prices that substantially, students deserve m ore than a season-long pass to the horseshoe. They should be offered better seats, and m ofe of them. In addition, w hy $100? C er­ tainly after all our recent com m ercialization additional student m oney is not needed to further subsidize stadium renovations. Second, stud ents w ho buy season tickets w ould be lim ited to sit­ ting next to w hoever purchased tickets besid e them. D ate and guest tickets could be bought for large group season ticket draw s, but for m ost stu d en ts who attend w ith three or four friends, g et­ ting guest seats w ould be a problem . Third, all stud ents who now buy the $60 A ll-Sports Package have the option to draw for a student ticket to all regular-season hom e gam es, but are not guaranteed a seat. If the ticket office does open up the season pass to everyone, it should take care that stu ­ dents w ho can only afford the $60 pass can still get good seats. Finally, raising the price for seats d oesn 't equate to increased attendance. It ju st m eans the ticket office will not be able to sell m ost em pty seats, and that a select group of students w o n 't have to sw eat in line anym ore. For years, U T ath letics' priority has not been to create a hom e field advantage for our beloved Longhorns. Instead, it uses tickets as a tool to g enerate revenue from alum ni. If it w as serious about m aking in tercollegiate athletics an integral bonding experience for the student body, students w ould have m ore than 44 seats in the low er deck at the Erw in C enter for basketball games. Dalai Lama’s message of a free Tibet rings true across the world Nonviolence is easy to practice when one is not attacked, but remaining peaceful in the sham eless face of brutal oppression, exploitation and unbridled hatred is the mark of a truly great person. M ahatm a Ghandi and M artin Luther King em bodied the practice of nonviolence against incredi­ ble odds, as did Jesus before them. Today, the w orld's best exam ple is the exiled leader of Tibet, the Dalai Lama. Since 1949, 1.2 million Tibetans have been murdered and 3,000 monasteries destroyed by the Chinese. Even today the atrocities continue, the C hinese routinely dump nuclear waste in Tibet and force Tibetan women to abort children. Rabbi Laurence Kushner said it best when he told the Dalai Lama, "The Nazis cam e to my people as the Doug Lewin TEXAN COLUMNIST Chinese to yours." Stories of children having to shoot their parents, crucifixions, and sim­ ilar kinds of torture confirm the haunting comparison. Yet, in his Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech, the Dalai Lama said, "I speak not with a feeling of anger or hatred toward those who are responsible for the immense suffering of our people and the destruction of our land. ... They too are human beings." This statement exem plifies the deep wisdom of compassion. Last weekend, Austin was graced with the presence of several of the Dalai Lam a's mes­ sengers. Monks from the Drepung Loseling M onastery performed their Sacred Music, Sacred Dance for World Healing in front of a mystified crowd at the Austin Coliseum. The m onks travel around the w orld raising money for their embattled M onastery and, perhaps more important, raising their audi­ ences' consciousness. They are messengers of peace, inhabitants of a far away place and participants in an ancient wisdom. While in Austin, the monks visited with exiled Tibetans. Formerly professionals in Tibet, they work minimum wage jobs hop­ ing to save enough to one day bring their families to Texas. They receive no help from the U.S. government, because they don't have refugee status. For them to get it, the United States would have to alter its China policy. Despite atrocities in Tibet and in Chifia, the Chinese regime still enjoys most favored nation status. This is a disgrace to our national ideals. "W hy is it that the fate of Tibet has found such a deep echo in the w orld?" begins the Way of the White Clouds by Lama Govinda. "W hat is happening in Tibet is symbolical for the fate of humanity. As on a gigantical­ ly raised stage we w itness the struggle between two worlds ... between the faith in the higher destiny of man through inner development and the belief in material pros­ perity through an ever-increasing produc­ tion of goods ... between spiritual freedom and material pow er." redemption will be a reality and Tibet will be free. Soon after, the Earth will be a zone of ahimsa — total nonviolence. There will be drvine harmony between people, animals, and plants, peace will live in the hearts and minds of all beings, children will live w ith­ out fear of strangers, and truth will be fhe guiding principle of all humanity. Too ideal­ istic? Rem em ber what the Buddah said: "W ith our thoughts, we make the w orld." Humans must strive to keep thoughts pure. The mind is limitless, one must main­ tain focus. Keep the waters still. As the Dalai Lama said, "Peace begins w ithin." Our chal­ lenge is to transform the world from the inside out. O ne day, the Dalai Lam a's dream of Lewin is a ju n io r in humanities. Here she is, Miss America: Pageant produces more losers than winners Most right-minded, thinking adults realize the M iss America pageant is nothing more than a glorified meat- m arket w here w om en 's bodies are judged as objects of either scorn or lust. And in truly capitalistic, Am eri­ can those deem ed m ost deserving are made prostitutes with gifts of money, clothes and jewelry. Thankfully, this University has no pre­ liminary pageant feeding women into this event. fashion, This observation aside, the M iss America competition offers a telling analysis of A m erican stand ard s of health, talent and beauty. First consider the judges: profession­ al athletes, professional actors, plastic surgeons, m usic professors, m odels and former winners. The athletes legitim ize the pageant's claim of judging women for health instead of beauty, although no one has yet been asked to run a timed mile, submit to body-fat testing or pass a physical examination. The actors remind us that the pageant is simply a staged show. It is a scripted event, every turn of the hip choreo­ graphed, every sentence polished by practice. The fined question is a perfor­ mance of memory rather than an inter­ view. The actor is there to judge the wom en's acting. And who better to |udge society's beauty than plastic surgeons — those responsible for sculpting faces into su rgeon's "o u r trained eye notices any imperfection of id eal." A plastic E lizabeth Weat hers-Nguyen TEXAN COLUMNIST feature, be it dimply thighs, thin lips or uneven ears. He recognizes im perfec­ tion and im m ediately elim inates it. And for those unfortunates who do not measure up, this doctor can pro­ vide treatment so in future years the candidate can fare better. One of the most telling choices of judge is the academ ic musician. Nam­ ing a musician to the panel betrays the fact that that only girls with musical perform ance talents have a chance. How else can one demonstrate ability in such a limited amount of time? Can a designer com pete by running a sewing machine? Can a painter enter and display her art? Can a linguist use her minutes to dispute the Glotalic Theory of Indo-European sound struc­ ture? O f course not. The judges are obviously arranged so that only certain types of health, tal­ ent and beauty can win. W hat's wrong with that? Rename the competition to reflect these truths and then all contro­ versy would end, no? No. This competition calls itself a scholarship pageant. The women who win are required to choose a platform, educate them selves about it and travel the country promoting their plans to cure the problem. And as spokesper­ sons for im portant social issues, these women help craft policy and sway people's opinions. H ow ever, this year's contestants proved their claim to intelligence and academics is wholly unsubstantiated. The contestants' platform s ranged from elim inating gangs to providing pet therapy to the elderly in nursing homes. Yet, asked to explain their ideas, the contestants established they haven't m anaged to think beyond sound bites. As one finalist asserted, gangs can be completely eradicated if children just learned their actions had consequences. And we waste precious classroom time discussing social, eco­ nomic, political and moral factors that lead to delinquency. The School of Social Work should be ashamed of wasting students' valuable time. Rest assured that the w inner dared not trivialize a major social problem. She has taken her platform , illiteracy, so seriously that she has written a book on the subject. And in response to Regis Philbin's final question about how she would help an illiterate per­ son find work, she offered: "I would give them a copy of my book." I am glad to know that she w on over $40,000 in scholarship m oney, for Tara Dawn Holland surely needs to continue her own education and learn that by definition, the illiterate cannot read. Weathers-Nguyen is a graduate stu­ dent in Slavic languages. FIRING LINE Screwed by the ticket office Gay wedlock not dangerous I am extrem ely disappointed in the UT ticket office w ith the Internet draw situation. I made an hour-long attem pt from cam pus to get on the draw page, and another tw o-hour attem pt on my personal com puter at home. Each tim e I received a m essage stating "N o Data on page" w hen I contacted them through e-m ail and sent the nam es and Social Security num bers to them, the office sent me a m essage after the visa bands w ere distributed saying som ething to the effect of, "Y o u r com puter must be broken ... thanks for your interest in UT athletics." Well, thanks to the UT ticket office for screw ­ ing me and all the people w ho buy sports pack­ ages thinking they m ight actually be able to attend their classes and still get a ticket to a big game. Richard Blair Music education senior Henley, show some skin I'd like to recom m end that next tim e G eoff H enley w rites about the in excu sable horrors of "u n sig h tly " body fat, w hich he claim s is e v i­ dence of "id le n e ss and poor h ealth ," he subm it in a a p h o to g rap h o f h im self Sp eed o?) to be placed u nd erneath his by-line. His d ouble chin (glaringly ap p aren t in his p hoto in the 1994 F reshlaw P ictu re Book) should dispel any su spicions that his support of the " .7 " ideal is prom pted by his ow n su p e­ rior physiqu e. (p e rh a p s Melissa Masat Third-year law student I am w riting this letter in respon se to the article, "S e n a te ban s gay m a rria g e s," in the The Daily Texan, Sep t. 11. T he rejectio n of the an ti-d iscrim in atio n bill w ill co n tin u e the p e r­ secu tion of a group of a people, in th is case gays, based on the w ay they lead th eir private lives. D oesn't this go again st the b asic tenets of freedom ? Further on in the article, we have a rem ark by Sen. G ram m that "tra d itio n a l fam ily " has a recorded h isto ry o f 5,000 y ears and h ence we should not reject it. T h is m akes one w onder that if Sen. G ram m g ets to know that the h isto ry o f h o m o sexu ality is as old as that of trad itio n al fam ily, w ill he en d o rse it. I d on 't see how gay m arriages will underm ine traditional fam ily. G ays have and will continue to exist, and it is high tim e that we accepted them as as an integral part of the society. Tarun Anand Com puter sciences graduate student Firing Line letters and Ask Your Lawyer Questions can be brought to the Texan base­ m ent offices at 25th Street and W hitis Avenue or mailed to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. to e-m ail Or, TEXAN@w w w.utexas.edu them Firing Line letters must be fewer than 250 words. UT students should include their major and classification, and all writers m ust present identification or include a phone number. The Texan reserves the right to edit letters. FIRING LINE Utterly confused I have been reading Utter C onfusion for a year now and I m ust confess that I just d on't get it. M aybe I'm m issing something, but every strip seem s the same. The guy likes som e girl and gets mad whenever one of his friends makes a rather lame joke of it. Although many of us can em pathize with this, it is not very hum orous. The sam e goes for that one about the alien. M aybe they're not supposed to be funny and I'm just not with it enough to get their surreal m ean­ ings. But still, they just seem to be taking up space to me. Adam Snyder Sociology junior election. How could Perot possibly win without participating in the debates? With the mainstream media once again treating the presidential election as a race between Democ­ rats and Republicans, third-party candidates are being denied their significance. W ith so many Am ericans openly expressing their contem pt for the traditional tw o-party system, it has become vital for the platforms of the Reform Party, the Lib­ ertarian Party, the Taxpayers' Party, the Natural Law Party and the Green Party to be presented to the public by the facilitators of this election. The concept of the lesser of two evils has worn out its welcome. It is time to give each of these politic? 1 organizations equal access to the public airw aves. C onstructing an all-inclusive debate would be far more beneficial than continuing to suppress dissenting opinions. Stop ignoring Libertarians I'm really asham ed of The D aily Texan. I thought it w as dedicated to show ing all sides of issues. W ell, I certainly h a v en 't seen ANY' m ention of the Libertarian can d id ate for president, H arry Brow ne. Please correct me if I'm w rong, bu t H arry Brow ne has been left out o f every discussion in this paper of the 1996 p resid ential race. I'd really be happy if in the future you w ould include M r. Brow ne and Jo Jorgensen (his ru nning mate) in your articles. Please, give this school som e inform ation on all of their choices, not just a select few (or should i say, TW O ). I'm sure everyone w ould be pleased to learn about a cand id ate w ho w ants to abolish incom e tax and cut governm ent spending, and The Texan is the perfect place to hear about it. Jeri McLarty Psychology sophomore Open up political arena I'm w riting in response to Jim D ed m an 's near­ sighted editorial stating that Ross Perot should not be allow ed to particip ate in the upcom ing p resi­ dential debates. C om paring the qu alifications of the Perot cam ­ paign w ith the criteria of the C om m ission on Pres­ idential D ebates, D edm an conclu des that Perot should be excluded sim ply because prelim inary polls indicate that he has no chance o f w inning the Robert Gabriel UT staff Taxes belong to workers I m ust take issue w ith a line in A dam H irsch 's colum n in Frid ay's Texan — parap hrasing Bob D ole's econom ic plan as "V o te for me and I'll give you m o n ey ." W hat M r. Hirsch d oesn't seem to understand, along w ith m ost W ashington p o liti­ cians, is that it's O UR m oney. I, like most A m ericans, believe that it is our duty as citizens to pay taxes so the governm ent can "p ro v id e for the com m on defense, prom ote the general w elfare," etc. H ow ever, as a person w ith com m on sense, I real­ ize that it is very dum b to give m ore m oney to som eone w ho has grossly m ism anaged and over­ spent it in the past — in this case, our federal gov­ ernm ent. Bob D ole's tax cut plan may be just an election year ploy, but at least he can see that A m ericans are fed up with w orking hard to provide for them ­ selves and their fam ilies, only to see 30 to 40 p e r­ cent of their pay taken from them. Perhaps if we had real tax cuts and forced W ash­ ington to live on a budget (as m any A m ericans m ust), then m aybe the president, C ongress, and the federal bu reau cracy would be forced to ex er­ cise a bit m ore prudence and d iscretion. Courtney Donovan History junior FROM Finals TO Finance. You’re not done blaring your trail. Not by a longshot. Being a success in school is just the first step. Beginning a successful career is your next. Starting with branch banking, for over 140 years, Wells Fargo has pioneered the way people bank. And now, in an age where banking by mail, ATM usage, and telephone banking are common practices, we are looking towards the future with 24-hour cyber-banking, merging with the superhighway, and moving into the supermarket. So as you venture into the uncharted territories of the professional world, consider a company that shares the same innovative visions and pioneering values as you. Explore the new frontier of career opportunities at Wells Fargo. We will be on campus for the following: B A & M B A I n f o r m a t i o n R e c e p t i o n Tues., Sept. 24th, 6:30pm - 8:00pm Alumni Center, Dining Room • T E C H N I C A L I N T E R N P ROGRAM • M A N A G E M E N T A S S O C I A T E PROGRAM • S U P E R V I S O R Y T R A I N I N G PROGRAM • P E R S O N A L B A N K I N G O F F I C E R S • B A N K I N G C E N T E R M A N A G E R S • S U M M E R I N T E R N S H I P S • P R O J E C T M A N A G E R S • C R E D I T M A N A G E M E N T T R A I N I N G PROGRAM • R E L A T I O N S H I P M A N A G E R D E V E L O P M E N T PROGRAM B A I n t e r v i e w s Wed. ¿s. Thurs., Nov. 6th ¿a 7 th, 8:30am - 4:30pm Business Career Services Office • R E L A T I O N S H I P M A N A G E R D E V E L O P M E N T PROGRAM • P E R S O N A L B A N K I N G O F F I C E R S • B A N K I N G C E N T E R M A N A G E R S • S U P E R V I S O R Y T R A I N I N G PROGRAM M B A I n t e r v i e w s We, 1. Si Thurs., N >v. 6th &. 7th, 8:30am - 4:30pm Business Career Services Office • M A N A G E M E N T A S S O C I A T E PROGRAM • S E N I O R F I N A N C I A L C O N S U L T A N T S • P ROJ EC T M A N A G E R S • S T R A T E G I C P L A N N I N G C O N S U L T A N T S • C R E D I T M A N A G E M E N T T R A I N I N G PROGRAM nop by the Career Placement C today to schedule an appointment with our Representativ< W E L L S FARGO M/F/IW E x p l o r e t h e n e w f r o n t i e r h t t p ://w w w .w e l l s f a r g o .c o m / T HE D A ILY T e x a n Tuesday, September 17, 1996 Page 5 1996 Cactus Yearbook & C a c t u s CD Rom Pick up your copies of the 1996 Cactus Yearbook and Cactus CD Rom in the Texas Student Publications Building, Room 3.200, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. P h o t o ID n e c e s s a r y t o c l a i m y o i r y e a r b o o k a n d C l ) R o m it y o i o r d e r e d in a d v a n c e . I f y o i d i d n o t o r d e r IN \ l ) \ VNCK, YOI CAN STILL 1*1 RCHASK THIS EXCITING PACKAGE TOR ONLY $45.40. p the TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1996_______________________ %Mm ■ ■ W ■ ■ ■ ■ % # ! M U N I V E R S I T Y 1 CARRY ME HOME Student fee committee to decide fate of DDP DARLENE D. PÉREZ______________ D aily T e xan S taff The Student Services Fee Committee will meet Wednesday to determine the fate of the Designated Driver Program and other orga­ nizations denied funding in March. Student Government President Jeff Tsai said he hoped to make the program's fund­ ing part of the agenda for W ednesday's m eeting. The program has requested $29,000. The Designated Driver Program provides rides home for students who are too intoxi­ cated to drive. Until March, the program was totally funded by student fees. Jason Itkin, a member of the Student Ser­ vices Fee Committee and a Plan II/philoso­ phy junior, said the committee will distrib­ ute a little more than $5.2 million in reserve funds this fall to organizations that provide student services on campus. Each student pays at least $107 in student services fees. “When I was a freshman here, it sounded like a great program, but I've heard from people that have volunteered there that the organization is lacking," Itkin said. He said if the group could show that it has received outside funding and improved its efficiency, then the fee committee would be receptive to the Designated Driver Pro­ gram's proposal. “It's the students' money and it should be used in an effective manner," Itkin said. “Students don't have money to just throw away." In March the Student Services Fee Com­ mittee refused to continue allocating money to the program unless the organization found corporate sponsorships. A DDP board member said last week the program had only enough money to operate through December. Terry Chiou, executive director of Desig­ nated Drivers Program and a chemical engi­ neering senior, said the program has had dif­ ficulties adjusting to its funding situation. “It's a little frustrating because this semes­ ter our board is smaller," Chiou said. "We have less manpower." According to Chiou, 90 percent of the pro­ gram's funds are used for cab fares and 10 percent go toward printing and copying p ro motional materials and paying a part-time graduate assistant. Chiou said Biren Patel, fund-raising direc­ tor for DDP, has been working all summer trying to secure corporate sponsorship from 200 businesses, but has been able to collect just $50 from a lone sponsor. "The impression of the [Student Services Fee Committee] was that we were not sup­ posed to be a permanent fixture in student fee funding," Chiou said. "They thought it would be simple for us to find corporate funding." "There was a huge m isunderstanding between the Student Fee Committee and DDP," Chiou said. Chiou said the DDP Board of Directors knew nothing of the cut last spring until members read about it in The Daily Texan. Bonnie Klare, an advertising senior and member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority which volunteers for Designated Driver Program, said she believes it is one of the more neces­ sary programs at the University. Other organizations the Student Services Fee Committee will review are the Austin Tenants' Council and the Volunteer Center. Professor studies controversy of honoring Japanese soldiers U It was a film that had to be made by MIKE CARR Daily Texan Staff somebody.” — John Nelson, prolessor of Asian Studies A UT p ro fesso r's new d ocu ­ m entary deals in part w ith the controversy surrounding the hon­ oring of Japanese soldiers who died in World War II. Assistant professor John N el­ so n 's 32-m in u te film is titled Japan's Rituals o f Rem em berance: Fifty Years after the Pacific War. “It was a film that had to be made by somebody/' said Nelson, a professor of Asian Studies. “I felt strongly enough about it to do it." In the film, Nelson interviewed Japanese survivors of the war as well as those born afterward. Nelson shot part of the film at Tokyo's Yasukuni shrine, which is dedicated to 2,460,000 Japanese soldiers who died in thq war. The sh rin e is co n tro v ersia l because many Japanese say Japan w as the a g g resso r in the war while others say their country was not at fault, according to the docu­ mentary. O ne Jap an ese man who was interview ed decried the lack of official recognition for the shrine. “The president of the United States can go to Arlington Ceme­ tery and lay a wreath, he said. “Why can't the Japanese prime minister do that here?" The war remembrance museum inside the shrine produces a mov­ ing effect upon some Japanese vis­ itors, according to the film. O ne w om an w hose b ro th er died in the war said, "I can't stop tears from coming when 1 visit. There are no words to describe this feeling." The museum houses a Japanese Z ero -p lan e w ith a R isin g Sun decal on the fuselage. T h is p lane is sim ilar to the planes that carried out kamikaze attacks on U.S. ships in the Pacific Ocean. In the film, a young man inter­ viewed about the kamikaze pilots expressed adm iration for their bravery. "I can't imagine how they could do it," he said. "Personally I don't have that kind of courage. I would like to know m ore about the young people's thoughts and feel­ ings at that time." N elson's voice over said that the in ten d ed m essage of the museum is unmistakable. “That a willingness to subordi­ nate one's own well being to that of the nation was and remains a sacred act - one the Japanese peo­ ple must never forget." N elson said that the hardest part of m aking the film was stretching the $15,000 grant he received from the Japan Founda­ tion. He said 30-minute documen­ taries normally require $50,000 to produce. UT students and faculty who viewed the film said they were impressed with Nelson's work. Peter Siegenthaler, a graduate student in Asian Studies, said he did not ex p ect to see the w ar museum in the film. "The explicitness of the muse­ um was a bit shocking, but I'm not sure it bothered me. It was just unexpected: that you could have it as vivid as that and not be something that would turn off vis­ itors," he said. Ward Keeler, an anthropology professor, said the film was fasci­ nating. “It's a matter of such import the way that p eo p le reco llect and either justify past wars or try to com e to term s w ith th em ," he said. “A great deal of people died on both sides and every one is a tragedy" Yukie Aida, a lecturer in Japan­ ese language, said the film was well done. “1 liked the honest reactions from the people," she said. "The in terv iew er did not try to be biased." Jose Lambelet, an Austin man-, agement consultant, said he liked the film very much. "With the small budget he had, he did som ething m arvelous. It does not take sides. It exposes the situation as he saw it. I was quite impressed." »t tortis fixe We Tea) wortd. it feels like die rMlmoiid, Ilfinternship, Call for more information on this unbelievable opportunity T h e M ic h a e l E . Q u ic le y A g e n c y 2720 Bee Caves Road Austin. TX 78706 512/327-3868 Call: Kristi Flinn/Campus Prom oter tern iutl The Quiet Company* http v'Mww.NtíídiwwlefnMuhMl .com ! T h e N o rth w est* tie in su rant e C o . M ilw a u k e e W l 6 0 7 5 2 0 Roses- $12.95 1 Dozen $19.95 2 Dozen Cash & Carry Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 D a ily S p a c ia ls FTD • 45* A Guadalupe • On UT Shuttla Rt. BOLING OPTICAL 3 0 0 4 Guadalupe St. Ste. 3 4 7 4 -0 1 5 5 3 0 Years Experience $30 off complete pair of glasses W e s t S i x t h E l e c t r o l y s i s C l i n i c “The Permanent Way to Hair Removal” Complimentary Consultation 507. off fir s t 15 minute treatm ent Student Discounts Available c f 509-A West Lynn & 6 th S t. Austin, TX 7 6 7 0 3 M -S a t, Flexible hours „ 472-7522 t m n n m i i x m z x x x i ix x x xx Struggling through the last leg of an obstacle course, Philip Chii, a child development sophomore, pulls Shana Ben-Poorat, an undeclared freshman in the College of Natural Sciences, toward the finish line. The obstacle course was a part of the Jester Jun­ gle Gym, an all-day event held at Clark Field and Jester Center for residents of the dormitory. Other activities included in the Jester Jungle Gym were basketball, volleyball, tug-o-war and sex jeopardy. C lass linked globally via video S C O TT PO TTER D aily Texan S taff M anagem ent Inform átion Sy s­ tems 381 seems like a typical gradu­ ate business class. But the professor is not just lecturing the students in the room. Through cam eras and televisions, he is also lecturing stu­ dents in Lima, Peru. MIS 381, "Topics in Innovation, Technology and C om m ercializa­ tion," is a partnership between the UT Graduate School of Business and Escuela de Administración in Lima. Tim Ruefli, a professor of man­ agement information system, teach­ es the course. . The connection between the two is made by video teleconferencing. The connection allows the two class­ es to interact in real time so that stu­ dents can see and hear each other and the professor. On Monday, UT and Lima stu ­ dents evaluated a list of technologi­ cal developm ents from NASA to determine if they could be marketed to the public, said Barbara Fossum, a management lecturer. M onday's transm ission was the first in a series with the Lima stu­ dents. "The main goal of the course is to create value through discovery; for exam ple, how did M icrosoft and Netscape get created?" said Robert Sullivan, a professor of m anage­ m ent in the G rad u ate Sch oo l of ANDY ROGERS/Daily Texan Staff Tim Ruefli, a professor of management information science, instructs students at the 1C2 Institute as well as students from Lima, Peru via video-conferencing technology. Business. . The Graduate School of Business and the Innovation Creativity Capi­ tal Institute, a UT program that tries to find new ways to market techno­ lo g ica l d isco v e ries are w orkin g together on the project. Sullivan, also director of the ICC Institute, said new marketing tech­ niques can create jobs, revitalize old companies and create new ones. The co n n ectio n is m ade from A u stin to M adrid to L im a. A M adrid com pany, T elefón ica de España, provides technical assis­ tance and transmission time for the conference, Sullivan said. “In business, you have to think globally — there's no such thing as a local company," he said. The University has had the tele­ conferen cin g con n ection s before with the University of Texas at El Paso, but the MIS course is the first course to cross international bor­ ders, Sullivan said. P resentation Career opportunities at J.P. Morgan ././* Morgan prorides sophisticated financial services to corporations, governments, financial institutions, private firm s, nonprofit institutions, and wealthy individuals around the world. Idease /dan to attend our in formation presentation fo r t niversity o f /e ra s Austin students interested in Financial Accounting Management Municipal Finance Thursday, Septem ber 19 .):00- 7:00 pm Main Lounge t T Alum nae ( enter !// majors welcome JP Morgan Internet hltp://www.jpmorgan.com J.P. Morgan in an equal opportunity employer ROMANCE T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, September 17,1996 Page 7 Tech taps UT alumnus for president position Associated Press L U B B O C K — T e x a s T ech U niversity and the Texas Tech University Health Sciences C en­ ter haven ew presidents. C hancellor John T. M ontford announced M onday that D on­ ald H a ra g a n , w ho h a s been se r v in g as in te rim p re s id e n t since M arch 11, will assume the title perm anently. He becom es the 12th president of the 24,000- student university since it was established in 1923. Dr. D avid Sm ith, the state's h e a lth c o m m is s io n e r, w ill become president of the medical school, w hich is based in Lub­ bock with branches in El Paso, Odessa and Amarillo. The two presidents, as well as a d ep u ty ch a n cello r and four v ice c h a n c e llo r s , w ill re p o rt directly to Montford. Before b ein g nam ed interim president, Haragan had served as executive vice president and p ro v o s t o f T e x a s T e ch s in c e 1988. Among his achievements, he e s ta b lis h e d th e O ffic e o f In te rn a tio n a l A ffa irs and the Office of Institutional Research. He a ls o w as re s p o n s ib le fo r establishing the university hon­ ors program. He came to Tech in 1969 as an a s s is ta n t p r o fe s s o r o f g e o ­ sciences. Since then, he served as chairm an of the departm ent of geo scien ces, asso ciate dean for research and development in the College of Arts and Sciences, interim dean for the college, and v ice p re s id e n t fo r a c a d e m ic affairs and research. A H ouston native, H aragan h o ld s a b a c h e lo r 's d e g re e in meteorology from the University of Texas at Austin; a master's in m eteorology from Texas A&M U niversity ; and a d octorate in civ il e n g in e e rin g and atm o s- ph eric sciences from UT-Austin. UC archaelogists unearth treasure in frat garbage Associated Press BERKELEY, Calif. They sometimes ate cheap cuts of meat, probably sm othered w ith ketchup — and had the stomach medicines to show for it. They lived in fear of being taken down to the b asem en t and dunked in " t h e tu b,' and w ere punctilious about personal hygiene. They drank beer — quite a lot of it, apparently — but also sipped coffee from dainty dem itasse cups embellished with their house crest. Meet the young men of Zeta Psi, circa 1920 — fra te rn ity b ro th ers w hose liv es and tim es are being studied by archaeology students com bing through the contents of a garbage pit left by the not-so-ancient Greeks. Does 70-year-old trash qualify as archaeological research? Yes, says Laurie Wilkie, the University of Cali- fornia-Berkeley assistant professor of anthropolo­ gy directing the analysis. "T hey're part of the puzzle in terms of under­ standing how California came to be this ... land of the dream ,” W ilkie said. The trove of trash came to light by accident. In the summer of 1995, Wilkie looked out of her office — which is in what was the Zeta Psi house until they moved to another building in 1957 — and saw the garbage being unearthed by a construction crew clearing the way for a new building. She sprang into action, stopping the bulldozers for a brief excavation. During the following school year, her students studied the relics and dug up written and photo­ graphic records of the time as they tried to put together a picture of turn-of-the-eentury fraternity life. Josue Martinez, a math senior, offers a rose to Sonia Adri­ ana Araiza Noyola, a radio-television-film junior, after per­ forming with the UT Ballet Folklórico on the West Mall. The gift was a romantic and apologetic gesture for something Martinez said back in April. Noyola said she accepted the rose and apology; Martinez added, “Very happily, she even kissed me, later of course.” The UT Ballet Folklórico performed as part of a Diez y Seis celebration. 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A c c e p t e d Mastercard A'ISA A \| i| « 8 ^ Free Exam & Cavity X-Rays \ with new patients cleaning - $ 5 0 1 SAVE WITH TEXAN SUPER SAVERS STATE BRIEFS Trial starts for alleged leader of drug cartel ■ HOUSTON — The federal trial of Juan Garcia Abrego, the 52-year-old alleged lead e r of the G ulf d ru g cartel, op en ed M onday with the start of jury selection. G a rcia A b reg o faces 20 counts of conspiracy, distribut­ ing 13 1/2 tons of cocaine into the United States and illegally la u n d e r in g o r tra n s f e rrin g some $8.6 million. Once on the FBI's "10 Most W anted" list, Garcia Abrego is o n e of th e b ig g e s t n am es caught by the U.S. government a fte r y e a rs of tra c k in g his routes from Mexico into South Texas. Jury selection, expected to take several days, began w ith­ o u t in cid en t or p ro te sts and with heightened security at the federal courthouse. In addition to the regular metal detector at the building entrance, specta­ tors also had to go through a second device placed im m edi­ ately outside the courtroom. Lotto payouts, profits rise The ■ It's a lot of lotto. L o tte ry T exas announced M onday that tickets sold, profits reaped and prizes paid all reached new highs in th e 1996 fiscal y ea r — th e fourth straight year of records for th e s ta te -r u n g a m b lin g games. " W e 'v e been s e ttin g an d breaking records since the very first day we sold Texas Lottery tickets," said Nora Linares, the Lottery C om m ission's execu­ tive director. Ticket sales for all th e lo t­ tery's games totaled $3.4 billion in the fiscal year ending Aug. 31, a 13 percent increase over the previous 12 months. The state's estim ated profits totaled $1.1 billion, a 10 percent increase. P riz e s p aid to w in n e rs to ta le d $1.9 b illio n , a n o th e r record. "T hat's the most prize m o ney lo tte ry p la y e rs h av e ever received in a single year from any single U.S. lottery," Linares said. L inares said th at since the Texas Lottery first began selling scratch cards in May 1992, it has produced more than $3.8 billion in profits for the state treasury. — C o m p ile d from A s s o c ia te d p re s s reports O T h e D a il y T e x a n TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1896 STATE & LOCAL New Early Head Start program launched YVONNE A. GUERRERO___ Daily Texan Staff Austin preschools will be among the first to im plem ent Earlv Head Start, a new federal education pro­ g ram for lo w -in co m e c h ild re n under the age of 4. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services issued a grant Mon­ day of more than $2.5 million over five years to C hild Inc., A u stin 's Head Start program. U.S. Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, said the grant will allow about 100 children a year to participate in Early Head Start. Doggett presented the first of five checks of more than $550,000 each for the pilot program, which will serve low-income children from birth to 3 years and their parents. More than 8,000 infants and tod­ dlers will meet eligibility guidelines for Early Head Start, according to the Texas State Commission on Children and Youth's 1994 report. “This is a fraction of the resources that we need if we're really going to reach out and touch all the children th a t n eed th is kind of service," Doggett said. H ead Start currently serves chil­ dren ages 4 to 6 and their families who meet income guidelines based on family size. The services provided are free, but the child's parent must be working or in work-related train­ ing for the child to enroll in the pro­ gram full-time. James Strickland, executive direc­ tor of Child Inc., said Early Head Start will provide health, dental and nutrition serv ices as well as preschool program s for the children. Young mothers will also be provided prena­ tal care through the program. Aquila McNeal, a teacher at the Fountain Plaza Child Development Center in central Austin, said Head Start is beneficial to children. Including younger children in the program is a logical next step toward im proving the quality of education, she said. But a UT associate professor said programs such as Head Start should not be limited to low-income families. "I just wish it d id n 't have to be only low-income families," said Keith Turner, an associate professor of spe­ cial ed u c atio n . "I d o n 't see w hy that's not more of an issue." Turner said children in Head Start programs often receive higher quality preschool care than those whose par­ ents pay for child care because Head Start only employs well-trained, well- paid teachers. Regulators Associated Press R eg u la to rs w ho o v ersee n u rs in g hom e ad m in istrato rs, u n d er p re ssu re from state leaders to reverse a record of inaction, adopt­ ed a plan M onday to improve the handling of public complaints. The plan, approved at an emergency m eet­ ing of the Texas Board of N ursing Facility A d m in istrato rs, cam e after an n e w sp a p e r reports the agency had not disciplined anyone in three years despite hundreds of complaints. "I think it's a w akeup call — not only for our board, but for all boards and committees that work w ith nursing facilities throughout the state," said Ramona Kenedv of Flow er ALFRED BRICE/Daily Texan Staff U.S. Sen. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, presents a check to representatives from the Austin Early Head Start Program, which helps low-income children up to 3 years old and their parents. reform Mound, board vice chairwoman. K enedy w as nam ed by Gov. G eorge W. Bush about a year ago as one of three public representatives on the nine-m em ber board. The majority of voting members are nursing home administrators. The board voted to: ■ Prioritize complaints to ensure that inci­ d e n ts w h ich im m e d ia te ly je o p a rd iz e the health and safety of a resident take prece­ dence, and that timely and appropriate action is taken against administrators. ■ Vote in October on a proposed code of ethics for adm inistrators. The n ew sp ap er's investigation found board rules don't clearly define behavior that w on't be tolerated. ■ C onduct meetings — beyond the sched­ uled quarterly gatherings — in order to act on complaints on a timely basis. ■ D evelop an agreem ent w ith the Texas Departm ent of Human Services, which regu­ lates nursing homes, to share information and cooperate on investigations and hearings. ■ Add at least two ex-officio mem bers or consultants — such as a doctor, nurse or pub­ lic m ember — to the board's complaints com­ mittee. The com m ittee, a clearinghouse for com ­ plaints, can choose to either dismiss them or recommend disciplinary action ranging from license revocation to continuing education. It cu rren tly includes tw o ad m in istrato rs and one public member, plus a non-voting repre­ sentative of DHS. This is a step in the right direction. Now it's critical th at the board m ove sw iftly to im plem ent and to enforce these m easures," said Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock's spokesman Mike Hailey. B ullock, w ho p re sid e s over the Senate, pushed for M onday's emergency meeting and has called for an investigation of the board. Gov. Bush also has called the board's inaction unacceptable. "Lt. Gov. Bullock will want this new policy to be used as foundation for a disciplinary system that will have real teeth. The elderly of our state deserve nothing less," Hailey said. Expert says Hyde did not brake before striking officer DAN CARNEVALE Daily Texan Staff A w itness testified M onday that C e sile e H y d e n e v e r u s e d h e r b ra k e s w h e n h e r car s tru c k a w recker tru ck 200 feet d o w n the road from the point where her car hit and killed Austin police officer Drew Bolin. "I d o n 't believe the foot w as on th e b ra k e p e d a l a t th e p o in t of impact," said James Bethke, a brake specialist at Bethke Brake Service. Bethke inspected the brake sys­ tem of H y d e 's M azda RX-7 after the arvSrlpnt. Com paring the condi­ tion of the system 's mechamcai fea­ tures with brake system s of cars in other accidents, Bethke said he con­ cluded that Hyde did not apply her brakes before hitting the wrecker. Bethke's statem ent supports tes­ tim ony from p re v io u s w itnesses, w ho testified that the car's brake lights never came on before the col­ lision. P ro se c u to rs m ay u se B eth k e's testim o ny as evidence that H yde was too intoxicated to react imme­ diately and avoid hitting Bolin. H y d e 's car stru ck Bolin in the e a rly m o rn in g of Ju n e 2, 1995, w h ile he w as d ire c tin g tra ffic a ro u n d an accident in the n o rth ­ bound lanes of Interstate 35 near the 51st Street bridge. B ra c k e n rid g e H o s p ita l s ta ff m e m b e rs said H y d e h a d a 0.18 b lo o d -alc o h o l level, w h ile Texas D epartm ent of Public Safety offi­ cials determ ined Hyde's BAC level to be 0.16. In Texas, 0.10 and above is considered evidence of intoxica­ tion. Sleek n t Business a il Ippirtnities leehiical H yde is charged w ith intoxica­ tion m anslaughter. If convicted, she faces a m axim um sen ten ce of 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Fred Chen, a traffic investigator for the A ustin Police D epartm ent, testified M onday about some of the m easurem ents in the police re-cre­ ation of the fatal accident. Ben Florey, a Hyde attorney, also questioned Bolin's visibility as he stood in front of flashing colored lights that night. Prosecutors also tried to reaffirm th a t Bolin w as w e a rin g a b rig h t reflective vest and w aving a flash­ light. Steve Robertson, a chemist from the DPS crime lab, testified that he found orange fibers from the vest on the car's windshield. "It is my opinion that he had the vest on when he hit the windshield ot the car," Robertson said. Sheryl Payton, a forensic toxicol­ ogist at DPS, explained the effects alcohol has on a p erso n 's driving ability. P a y to n te s tifie d th a t a lc o h o l, because it is a depressant, im pairs a p e rso n 's ju d g m en t, reactio n and m otor coordination. "M easurable im pairm ent begins at about a .06," Payton testified. W hen d efen se a tto rn e y s q u e s ­ tioned why Hyde appeared normal to those who encountered her, Pay­ ton replied, "There are some indi­ viduals who are able to mask their intoxication." The d efen se p lan s to begin its case Tuesday. EXPLORE NEW WORLDS Check out UT W om en's Studies. Investigate lamily relationships, wom en and minority writers, reproductive health, male- female com m unication, the history o f masculinity, the media, and much more. Ask about WS at the U ndergraduate A dvising Center. Expand your horizons at the W om en's Studies Fall C olloquium . Faculty from across campus will present their research, classes, ideas, etc. Friday, Septem ber 27, 1 :(X) - 4:00 School o f Social W ork Building Reception to tollow - free food & conversation For more info contact WS at 471-5765 or carolb@ mail.utexas.edu Check us out. It'll open up a new world. i£Mwi it on th e w fli http://stumedia.tsp.utexas.edu/footbaH/TootbaII.html lo o k in g for • jo b ? Take a look a! GTE W e're the the fourth larges! publicly ow n ed (eleeom m u niealions com pany in the world and a leading, cellular service provider in the li.S. W hat's »n it for YOU? The converging, tech n ologies *nd explosive growth o f ou r b u sin e ss make GTE the right com pany in the right place at the right time. (¿Hiking, for a jo b ? W hy not a career. Take a look at GTE You'll like what y o u see. For further details o n what w e hate to offer, attend o u r CAREFR IHFORMAIIDN SESSION \ DATE: Tuesday, September 25th TIME: 6:30 PM - B PM PUCE: Tie AIuidbí Center ’ To learn more about GTE , cherk ti.s out on the World Wide Wei.: http://info.gte.com/career KrfrrKkmrnU will be u rn rd & casual attire appropriate All attendee* will qualify for a drawing of GTE prepaid pbonr rard* rarb worth *10 in free phone calls'??' SPORTS TEXAS FOOTBALL T h e D a i l y T e x a n 9 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1996 • ¿m e ; I BKSs L *4 i , m j # ' , i i » - . Mike* A d a m s: follow the lead er M il. places high in others’ names of the past. nghorn egories and with famous > MOST RECEPTIONS 1. Mike Adams (’92-): 128 2. Eric Metcalf (’85-’88): 125 3. Johnny Walker (’87-’90): 114 4. Tony Jones (’86-’89): 108 5. Lovell Pinkney (’92-’94): 99 > MOST RECEIVING YARDS 1. Mike Adams: 2,201 2. Tony Jones: 1,842 3. Johnny “Lam” Jones (’76-79): 1,603 4. Lovell Pinkney: 1,580 5. Johnny Walker: 1,567 >► 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES 1. Mike Adams/Tony Jones: 7 2. Lovell Pinkney: 4 > MOST ALL-PURPOSE YARDS 1. Eric Metcalf: 5,705 2. Mike Adams: 4,753 3. Earl Campbell (74-’77): 4,571 4. Chris Gilbert (’66-’68): 3,809 >► TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS 1. Lovell Pinkney: 15 2. Johnny “Lam" Jones: 14 3. Keith Cash ( 87- 90): 13 4. Tony Jones: 12 5. Herkie Walls ( 79-’82): 12 6. Ben Procter (’46, ’48-’50): 12 7. Hub Bechtol (’46-’44): 12 8. Mike Adams: 11 SOURCE: Daily Texan staff HAYDEN HEAD/Daily Texan Staff Texas receiver Mike Adams races down- field during a 1995 bout with Pitt. Adams looks to cast away the troubles that plagued his ‘94 season and catapault him­ self into the record books as one of the Longhorns’ all-time greats. E R A S IN G THE PAST TEXAN FILE PHOTO Texas’ Mike Adams tries to leave his troubles behind, while forging a new spot in UT history MARK LIVINGSTON_______ Daily Texan Staff Mike Adams, perhaps the best receiver to come through Texas, lay on the pavement of Sixth Street, his eyes burning, his legs crum­ pled beneath him. Two years later, the memory is vivid for Adams: a chaotic crowd around him, his name being yelled in the dark, gregarious air of a Friday night on Sixth Street. The police officer, who had sprayed him with Mace, later locking handcuffs around Adams' hands and throw ing him into the back of a paddy wagon. They were the moments, Adams says, that marked the beginning of the most traumatic time in his life. The summer and fall of 1994 would see Adams and his best triend and fel­ low wide receiver Lovell Pinkney stand as constant targets of the media, the Texas fans, the students. He would be suspended three times that season before a knee injury would end the year. His knee healed with time, allow ing Adams to return to the team for two more seasons, possibly enough time to break every Texas career receiving record. Adams, however, still has the scars. Adams laughs when a reporter asks him if he's the best receiver ever at Texas. "No one has ever asked me that before," he says. "I don't know. I guess if you base it on records I am. But there's been some great receivers here. Hub Bechtol, Cotton Speyrer, they must have been pretty good. I'm sure they were talented. Maybe I can look back five or 10 years from now and say that I am; being that records mean a lot. But I don't know." Adams already holds the Texas record for receiving yards and receptions. By the time Adams leaves school, he could be the Texas career leader in touchdown catches and all­ purpose yardage. ''When I came here, I wanted to leave being the best receiver ever to come through here," Adams says. Says Texas comerback Bryant Westbrook: "Mike's the best receiver in the country, hands down. There's no other receiver that combines speed, strength and intelligence like him." The numbers have recently piled up in steady silence. His name has graced the newspapers during the last two years only because of his talent. Adams has not been the flashy, camera-grinning, fist-pumping play­ er who arrived in Austin in 1992 with Pinkney. They came in together under much hype. The two were play makers. They were . . . u . .^ .- i i l .-v pU D H CU L l l l S J ULC ^ I d l i n g L lg K r t k f r xf i m c i r - they shone. Adams scored on a return, a pass and a run as a rookie, earning Newcomer of the Years honors. The next year, Adams had a record-break­ ing season, catching 52 passes for 908 yards and seven touchdowns. He and Pinkney formed the finest receiving duo in UT histo­ ry with 99 catches, 1,594 yards and 12 touch­ downs. The spectacular season made Adams a star. The Sporting News rated him No. 9 among Heisman candidates going into 1994. The NFL was most likely just one year away. Adams looked on the brink of a memorable season. He was. Adams remembers walking away from Austin's city jail the following Saturday afternoon under a hot sun and a charge of felony assault on a police officer and a female, his ex-girlfriend. Also released from jail with him was Jonathan Hickerson, cur­ rent starting outside linebacker with the Horns. Adams says he didn't know why he had spent the night there. "I was still in the dark about it," Adams says. "Why had it happened? We were leav­ ing on our way home, and all of a sudden we were surrounded bv cops sverywhprp." Adams' version of the night is obviously different from the one presented by the Austin police. They claimed he assaulted his ex-girlfriend and the officer who eventually arrested him. Those charges were dropped after the case was presented to a grand jury. Adams says that he never did anything illegal that night. It started, Adams claims, when he saw Pinkney talking to Adams' ex­ girlfriend, who was crying. Adams began to walk toward Pinkney but was stopped when an officer sprayed Mace in his face, he claims. His eyes burning, Adams says he dropped to the ground, screaming and yelling in pain while a large crowd gathered around. "Everyone was grabbing me and I was in the middle of all these people and the cop was over there," Adams says, still shaking Please see Adams, page 10 Steelers roll over Kelly, Bills Associated Press PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Steel­ ers looked like a team intent on return­ ing to the Super BowT Jim Kelly appar­ ently thought he was playing in one. Pittsburgh turned all three of Kelly's second-quarter interceptions into scores, including Carnell Lake's 47-yard touch- dow'n on the final play of the first half, and the Steelers beat the Buffalo Bills 24- 6 Monday night. Jerome Bettis ran for 133 yards and two touchdowns in his second consecu­ tive 100-yard game and Kordell Stewart turned a seemingly routine screen pass into a 48-yard big play that set up Bettis' first score as the Steelers (2-1) defeated Buffalo (2-1) in Pittsburgh for the fourth straight season. like Jim Kelly hestitate and throw the ball to you, you've done a great job," Steelers defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau said. "They tried everything, but when a defense is playing well likes ours is, it looks like you're setting on everything they're doing." The Steelers are 8-1 under coach Bill Cowher and 6-0 at home on Mondays, apparently their favorite night of the week. But it again wasn't Kelly's night in his hometown. Kelly, playing without injured Ruben Brown, and under constant pressure from a revived Steelers' Blitzburgh defense, threw four interceptions and was sacked twice in one of his worst games of his career outside of a Super Bowl, in which he has an 0-4 record. the Steelers' defense on his last three trips to Pittsburgh, including a bodv- slam sack by Greg Lloyd in the Steeler s 40-21 playoff victory in January. But even on a night he started and finished, Kelly never got into a rhvthm against a Steelers' defense that resembled the Steel Curtain of the 1970s. "They played their rear ends off and we got beat bad," Kelly said. "I wish Í had answers, but I don't. We came in confident. We had a great week of prac­ tice. But we couldn't click any way vou looked at it." Kelly was 15-of-31 for 116 yards and has thrown two touchdown passes and nine interceptions in his last four games in Pittsburgh — all losses. He started his five career by beating Pittsburgh "W hen you make a great quarterback Kelly was knocked out of the game by Please see Steelers, page 13 AS S O C IA TED PRESS Steelers running back Jerome Bettis (36) darts between Bills defenders Mark Maddox (55) and Kurt Scholtz (24) dur­ ing a first half run. Big 12 lacks hyped luster DAVID LIVINGSTON Daily Texan Staff _ ____ The Big 12, the subject of serious pre­ season hype — thought by many to be the premier football conference in the nation — has fallen very short of its lofty expectations thus far in the season. The league is only 3-3 versus the WAC, 0-1 against the Big 10, and only 12-7 overall. It has been a very inauspi­ cious beginning for the new conference. "1 don't think this is the time of the season when you assess the strengths and weaknesses of a conference or a team," Kansas State head coach Bill Snv- der said. "It's certainly within reason to think the league, from top to bottom, is weaker, but I wouldn't project that." Perhaps the epitome of disappoint­ ment, Texas A&M, has watched its pro­ gram drop from a Top 15 team to the bottom of the "others receiving votes" portion of the Associated Press poll. 12 FOOTBALL After losing to Brigham Young in their season opener, the Aggies talked of shoring up their porous defense before playing a "gimme" game against lowly Southwestern Louisiana. And "gimme" it was. The Aggies committed eight turnovers, and handed the game to a scrappy Ragiri Cajun team, 29-22. The upset capped an ominous beginning for the Aggies. "We were tremendously disappointed with our performance," Aggie head coach R.C. Slocum said. "... When you're 0-2, there's not anybody walking around here saying maybe next week. Every­ body's real concerned " Texas A&M hasn't lost the first two games of the season since 1988, when the Aggies lost to Nebraska and Louisiana Please see Big 12, page 13 Haley cautious in face of Aztecs MIKE FINGER Daily Texan Staff According to Texas volley­ ball coach Mick Haley, playing the San Diego State Aztecs is like walking across a mine field No matter how many times someone is able to harm­ lessly get past it, the threat still exists that the next team might net be so lucky. "I think they are pretty good, and you shouldn't let their record hill you into thinking that they're not," Haley said. "I don't know why they're not winning more, but I don't want us to wake up a sleeping giant." Evidently others across the country share the same senti- TEXAS VOLLEYBALL ments regarding San Diego State, because the team has retained its No. 18 ranking despite a 4-5 record. The Aztecs will take on the No. 3 Horns (5- 1) Tuesday night in the Rec Center at 7 p.m. "This is the kind ot match that you love as a fan, because they have two or three plavers that can just stick it," Haley said. Those offensive weapons include outside hitters Martina Vitkova, Juliana Cezar and Ginger Ernest. The power- packed tandem have combined to pile up 406 kills thus far, a 3 94 per game average The Horns hope to counter that with a stellar attack of their own. Demetria Sanee is living up to her projected A ll- American standards, as she has posted double-doubles in kills and digs in all five victories this season. Sonva Barnes and freshman Sarah Butler have also played impressively to open the year "1 think we'll get a pretty good challenge from them, we'll have to see how we match up, Haley said. "I hope we're ready. We worked extremely hard last week." Texas is in the midst of a huge three-game homestand on in which UT-Arlmgton became the first victim on Fri- Please see Volley, page 13 break M U AMERICAN LEAGUE Milwaukee at Baltimore, ppd., rain New York 10. Toronto 0 Kansas City 6, Minnesota 5 Cleveland 4, Chicago 3 Seattle 6, Texas 0 NATONAL LEAGUE Atlanta 5, New York 2 Los Angeles 6, Colorado 4 San Diego 2, San Francisco 1,11 inn. NFL Pittsburgh 24, Buffalo 6 NHL (P rtS M tM ) Tampa Bay 2, Hartford 2, Tie Boston 3, Montreal 3, Tie Florida 4, Washington 1 New Jersey 4, N.Y Rangers 2 Calgary 3, Dallas 1 Molitor breaks 3,000 hit mark against Royals ■ KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Paul Molitor got his 3,000th career hit Monday night, becoming the 21st major leaguer to reach the mark and the first to do it with a triple. M olitor's historic hit came exactly three years to the day that Dave Winfield got No. 3.000. Like Molitor, Winfield was bom in St. Paul, Minn., and was playing for the hometown Minnesota Twins when he made it to the milestone. Molitor singled in the first inning for No. 2,999 and flied out in the third. With one out in the fifth, Moli­ tor hit an opposite-field fly ball to the alley off Kansas City rook­ ie Jose Rosado. Center fielder Rod Myers and right fielder Jon Nunnally both tried to run it down but slowed up as they came together, and the ball dropped just behind them. reached the plateau with his major league- leading 211th hit of the season, and the 105th triple of a career that started in 1978 with Mil­ waukee. He signed iast Decem­ ber with the Twins. Molitor, 40, Molitor's teammates ran onto the field to congratulate him after the hit, as did Twins manager Tom Kelly, who rarely leaves the dugout to join celebrations. Two other members of the 3,000-hit club, Robin Yount, who played more than a decade with Molitor in Milwaukee, and for­ mer Royals star George Brett watched from an upstairs box at Kauffman Stadium Also on hand was American League president Gene Budig. In his next at-bat in the sev­ enth, Molitor singled for hit No. 3.001. He hit a sacrifice fly in the ninth in the Twins' 6-5 loss. Brown in running for O’Brien award ■ FORT WORTH Texas quarterback junior James Brown, a member of last sea­ son's all-Southwest Conference team, and Colorado's Koy Det- mer are among 11 leading candi­ dates for the Davey O'Brien National Quarterback Award. The list released Monday also includes Tennessee junior Pey­ ton Manning, who was an O'Brien finalist in 1995, and Florida senior Danny Wuerffel, who won the award last year. Other finalists include Miami junior Ryan Clement, senior Brad Otton of Southern Califor­ nia, Arizona State senior Jake Plummer, Notre Dame senior Ron Powlus, Penn State senior Wally Richardson, senior Steve Sarkisian of Brigham Young and Iowa junior Matt Sherman. will winner be announced on the 19% Home Depot College Football Awards Show to be broadcast on ESPN Dec. 12 from Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla. The — Compiled from Associated Press reports TUESDAY ■ VOLLEYBALL The Lady Horns host San Diego State at the Recreational Sports Center at 7 p.m. THURSDAY ■ VOLLEYBALL The Lady Horns host Florida at the Frank Erwin Center at 7 p.m. Notre Dame vs. Texas * * Allen Rossiim Cornerback Mike Adams Flanker ■ SIZE: 5-8, 178 ■ CLASS: Junior ■ HOMETOWN: Dallas ■ STATS: 6 tackles in two games for Notre Dam e in ‘96 ■ SIZE: 6-1, 187 ■ CLASS: Senior ■ HOMETOWN: Arlington ■ STATS: 111 yards on 7 catches this season with 0 TDs ■ MATCHUP: Cutting straight to the point: This is Notre D am e’s fastest player against the Longhorns’ biggest playmaker. Rossum has admitted to some Chicago-area reporters that he is looking forward to Saturday’s matchup with Adams. He feels that Adams lined up against him last year in order to create a mismatch. T exas’ all-time receptions leader caught five passes for 141 yards in South Bend, and Adams loves the idea of a rematch. Texas quarterback Jam es Brown should be able to find Adams amid all the Irish defenders, because the sec­ ondary is the weakest position on the Irish squad. — Brian Davis, D a ily Texan Staff Page 10 Tuesday, September 17,1996 T h e D a il y T e x a n ND offense prone to new formations, greasy fingers ■ A fter w atch ing N o tre D am e grind out 215 yards against P u r­ due, the overbearing theme from players and Texas head coach John M ackovic was that the No. 1 priority w ill be to stop the run. Notre Dame had a small shake- up at the beginning of the season in the backfield after tailback Robert Farm er fumbled twice in the season opener against V and er­ bilt. To Fighting Irish head coach Lou Holtz, fum bling the football is worse than committing a dead­ ly sin. The difference w ith Holtz is that you can be forgiven for sins, but not for fumbling. Sophomore A u try Denson took Farm er's place against Purdue, and he rushed for 66 yards and scored three touch­ downs. Denson had been m oved to flanker during spring drills, but H oltz had him back at tailback before the end of the Vanderbilt game after watching Farmer give the ball aw ay twice. The Irish offense as a whole has undergone a metamorphosis of sorts this season. Holtz has im ple­ mented m u ltip le sets into his playbook, including double and triple w id eo u t com binations, a fullback at tight end or out wide, and deeper pass that enable quarterback Ron Pow lus to throw downfield. routes Texas linebacker D usty Renfro believes that the Irish offense of '96 looks more like the pro-style offense that Texas runs. “ Their offense has become a lit­ tle more like ours," Renfro said. "T h ey do a lot of things to try to spread you out, and then run that fullback up the m idd le w hen you're all spread out. As a line­ backer, you have to be ready to plug those holes and stop that running game." . is Team ed w ith Denson in the fullback M arc backfield Ed w ard s. The is Irish offense averaging 216.5 yards-per-game on the ground and 230 yards-per- game through the air. "T heir offense is so much more diversified that w hat it was a year ago," M ackovic said. "The thing that makes it more difficult to defend than the normal team is that they do it w ith the same per­ sonnel. They use the same players in the game and m ove them around that other teams would use personnel groupings for." Texas has too much time to reminisce ■ Since the H orns are coming off a idle week, the Texas players have had ample time to think about last season's game and Sa tu rd ay's rematch. Although the 55-28 score was not an indication of the flow of the game, m any of the Longhorns believe that the biggest thing picked up in South Bend in '95 w as confidence. Last year Texas learned that Notre Dame, despite its rich tradition and storied histo­ ry, is just another football team. really w ere," "L a s t year, w e m ade N otre Dam e up to be a lot bigger than linebacker they Tyson K ing said. "It's just another football team, and it's just another game. O f course it's a big game but N otre Dam e's just another team. They're not gods or any­ thing. T h e y're football team." just a W hether they were in aw e of Touchdow n Jesus, the legend of Knute Rockne or the surround­ ings of Notre Dam e Stadium, the Longhorns they realized could play w ith big-name teams in big-time games. that "This is the biggest game of the season for Notre Dam e," Brian H ew itt, N otre D am e football w riter for the Chicago Sun-Tim es, said. "They know that Texas beat up on them last year, and they're not lightly. this Th ey'll find out a lot about them­ selves when they play Texas Sat­ urday." taking team Crazed fans ■ The No. 9 Irish w on't be the only ones learning about the w ays of Texas football Saturday. W ith the game been declared a sellout, an estimated crow d of more than 80,000 w ill be on hand at D arrell K Royal-Texas M em orial Stadium. already h avin g The Longhorns' all-time atten­ dance record is 83,053 against Houston in 1978. Stadium capaci­ ty, including stadium w orkers ar«d media, is 77,809. Texas has sold an additional 4,000 bleacher seats in the south end zone, m ain­ ly to students. Notre Dame stadium 's capacity is only 59,075, but a current stadi­ um expansion project w ill add nearly 22,000 seats, bringing the total to 80,990 — m aking it the 12th largest collegiate arena in the country. Counterfeit tickets ■ The Texas-Notre Dam e matchup w ill no doubt be the hottest ticket in Austin this month, but it could be a ticket that's just plain hot. The U T Police Departm ent has received inform ation that there m ay be an attempt to produce and sell counterfeit tickets. W h en the actual game ticket is reproduced by a color copier, the w ord "v o id " w ill appear on the ticket back. Also, the back of actu­ al game tickets has a panorama of brown and orange w ith an orange Taco Bell logo. Buyers are warned that the color of some counterfeit tickets m ay be white. The front of an actual game ticket has a distinctive texture, w ith the section, row, seat and bar code all slightly raised. M a n y counterfeit tickets tend to feel slick over the entire face. regarding Q uestions the enforcement and investigation of any counterfeit tickets may con­ tact Capt. Silas Griggs of the U T Police Departm ent at 471-4441. Miscellaneous ■ Saturday's game w ill mark the first time in school history that a Top 10-rated Texas team w ill play a Top 10-rated non-conference opponent in Austin. The Lo ng ­ horns have faced 98 non-confer­ ence opponents at home through­ out the course of school history, but none have been ranked in the Associated Press' Top 10. ... M ack ­ ovic has an N C A A -lead ing .938 w inning percentage (7-0-1 record) in games that fall after idle weeks. The second is Nebraska's Tom Osborne with a .823 w inning per­ centage. ... On the injury front, no one is expected to miss consider­ able practice time this week in preparation of Notre Dame. L in e ­ backers Jonathan Hickerson (sep­ arated shoulder) and M att Jones (broken bone in hand) are both expected to return to practice this week, but their amount of playing time is still questionable. By Brian Davis, Daily Texan s ta ff Adams Continued from page 9 his head two years later. "People were asking, 'W hat happened, M ike? W h y did he spray you?' There were people everywhere and some of them knew me, I guess, because they rec­ ognize an athlete." Adam s says a different officer then told him and his friends to leave. After Adams and a large group went to a parking lot to go home, he says he was suddenly surrounded by policemen, shouting at him to get on the ground. Adam s claims they never asked for identification or told him his rights. "N one of that occurred," he says. "I thought policemen had procedures. None of that stuff occurred. None of it. I don't know if the cop knew me and thought, 'That's Michael Adams right there and we don't need to check his ID .'" Adam s suggests that race may have played a part. “ First of all, he was a Hispanic cop also," he says. "H e saw two, I guess, large black guys, especially Lovell was large, and he's talking to a white female who's crying. I mean think about it. The first thing he's going to think is they're harassing her or whatever. Here I am, I'm walking over right next to him 10 feet away and my friend over there and the first things [the officer) thinks about me: 'I'v e got to protect myself. I'm going over “there and I might be in danger.'" “ I guess it's kind of funny: I was I got getting arrested because sprayed by Mace." The receiver clearly doesn't think it was funny. H e says the following months, which would include a sus­ pension to Adams because he used a Toyota rental car free, an N C A A vio­ lation, and another suspension for violating team curfew, was a night­ mare. H e wound up in a battle with the media, at times not speaking to either the Austin-Am erican Statesman or The Daily Texan. The student newspaper was filled with letters to the editor and editori­ als ripping the receiving duo of Adams and Pinkney. M any demand­ ed that Mackovic, whom was being ridiculed for a lack of discipline, kick the p l a y e r s off the team. "M ike always expressed a real sin­ cerity to try and do the right thing," M ackovic says. "Even when things were not always going right, I always believed in him." Public opinion, however, did not. “ No one believed m e," Adam s says. "I mean, honestly, no one. I was alienated by everybody. From some of my teammates to university peo­ ple. The only people that believed me was m y family and some real dose friends." Adams said he thought about quit­ ting football. H is mother, who for two years had been praised by co­ workers for her son's success, was now fielding questions from her co­ workers about M ike's troubles. were coming from people on the out­ side." One Daily Texan cartoon, in partic­ ular, struck a chord with Adams. He was pictured as the lone black man in the drawing, struggling to add up numbers that equaled the curfew he broke. "It was all big and everything was distorted and it just made it seem ... I don't know. I guess it could be racism,” Adam s says. " I don't even see how the school or the editorial department can even let something like that run. I don't know if they made fun of any other students or put them in cartoons." Today, the cartoon hangs on Adam s' wall. He says he looks at it for motivation, although he doesn't notice it as much as he used to. H e plans to keep the cartoon forever, he says. It is a reminder of a time he has chosen not to forget. "It does stay with me," Adam s says. " I get suspended from school. M y position on the football team, now there's a chance that I won't be on the football team because of some­ thing that I had nothing to do with. It made me look bad." Adams no longer plays under a cloud. He is a playmaker on a team full of playmakers. W ith him is Texas fullback Ricky W illiam s, who could break many rushing records before he leaves. He also has quarterback James Brown, w ho will hold most passing records and tight end Pat Fitzgerald wno could ow n al! tigHt end records. The team is riding a w ave of good publicity. "That hurt," Adams said. "It kind of made her sad. I guess they were kind of upset about that. It kind of hurt my family that all these attacks "I'm having fun because w e're going to have a big year," Adams says. " W e have a chance to win the Big 12 Championship and play for Largest Selection of Bicycles & Accessories in Austin Genuine Kryptonite Locks Kryploiok Reg. $28.95 w/coupon $19.95 Kryptonite K-4 Plus Reg. $36.95 w/coupon $26.95 Kryptonite Evolution Reg. $49.95 w/coupon $38.95 2401 Son Gabriel 473-8700 Offer expires 9-21-96 Nobel P r iu Winning ' Fried Catfish 8 Fried Oysters Bhie Light Specials 2 for 1 Special MoitfTue & Wed Nights after 5pm If 6 Pc Catfiih Plate or 8 Pc Oyster Plate Only S8 99 Pitcher cl Pearl Beer ■ S3. SO 1 1 -v • I College Footboll Saturday ESPN College Extra) H alf Price Burgers & Chicken Sandwiches Pilcher of Pearl Beer - $3 5 0 NFL Sunday T ic k e t F ea tu rin g NEW O R L E A N S S A I N T S 9 0 9 N. L am ar 4 7 7 0 6 0 0 . . WEEK THREE (Pick the winner of each game) Notre Dame at TEXAS - Texas Tech at GEORGIA Oklahoma at SAN DIEGO ST. Oregon St. at BAYLOR _ Nebraska at ARIZ. S T .__ _ Clemson at MISSOURI _ - Southern Meth. at NAVY - _ Toledo at E. MICH. _ Tie Breaker #1 (ptck the final score) Notre Dame vs. TEXAS Tie Breaker #2 Texas Tech vs. GEORGIA Build Up Spirit for the Game! ENTER ON THE WEB! http://stumedia.tsp. utexas.edu/football CONTEST RULES 1) Pick the winners of each game. Also, guess the scores of the Tie Breaker Game #1 and #2. 2) Drop off your entry at The Daily Texan, TSP 3.200 (counter) or mail to: The Daily Texan, “Big 12 Contest”, P.O. Box D, Austin, Texas 78713- 8904. 3) All entries must be received by 4:00 p.m. Friday before game. 4) Winners will be notified by phone and announced in the next contest. NAME PHONE # T H IS W E E K ’S P R IZ E !!! Four tickets to the ® e x a ó 3¡Xenats¡áance Jfe á tto a l STATE ^ Ü E IT A A IC I I I IE ', W CHALLENGE TONIGHT! * 7 pm rec sports center, r — longhorn Alt-sports package holders: draw free tickets at bettmont, union, pac, ere, Oft ATTHC DOOft TONIGHT! the national championship." There is a perception that Adams has changed since those troubling days. "M ike is like all young people, w ho has really benefited by his experi­ ences," M ackovic “ H e's matured, he's grown a great deal. I'm very pleased with how M ike has been able to do the things that he does and the success that's coming his w ay." says. Adams, however, says he is still the same person. I "The media can naint a nichirp " he 1 ------ says. “ I don't know if it really ever goes away. In the back of people's minds, people are always going to say, 'Oh, he changed.' But I never really acted that w ay before... ' "People shouldn't judge me. They may see me out one night — and what if I'm staggering because maybe I've had a good time or whatever. People see me and say man - lcx?k at him. He's just drunk and doesn't know how to carry himself. They shouldn't judge me based on one time they see me. That's not fair at all. ... I'm still the same. It's hard for any­ body to go to U T and not go to Sixth Street. I still go out and have a good time.'' Adam s w ill probably be remem­ bered more for his statistics than that period of time. The label is hard to shake, though. T w o years later, receiving yards, and receptions, nave brought Adam s back in the good graces. Once jeered, Adam s received a standing ovation after setting the reception record against N ew Mexico State in Texas' last game. Once again, the crowd around him was chaotic. UT Sailing Club Over 30 boats and windsurfers tree instruction buy two semesters and get third free Informational Meeting: UTC 4.104 Wed. Sept 18 7:30pm UTSC Hotline 258-5770 I I . 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Autos •1979 P L Y M O U T H Volare, automatic, ugly but reliable, will finance, 450- 1 8 9 9 9-1 1-5B-D 30 - Trucks-Vans 9 0 BRO N CO -XLT , 5.0, 3 0 2 , 4 -W D . 55k, Stereo, Alarm system, Tinted w indow s, Cru se control, Extended '8 7 V O L K S W A G E N Cabr.oler A / C A M / F M cassette. Auto, new roof warranty package included lent condition Detailed recency Excel­ Fi­ 84K, great condition $ 4 7 0 0 O B O na nced through U F C U $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 4 8 0 -9 1 9 5 9-12-5B-D 1 9 8 4 T O Y C TA Tercel A M / F M cas­ sette, Automatic. A / C , Very reliable $ 1 2 5 0 O B O 3 3 9 -1 5 5 3 9 1 6 -5 B G R E A T S T U D E N T car Red 1 9 8 5 C orrola SR 5 5-speed 1 3 7 K Runs well N e w tires First owner $ 2 5 0 0 3 4 2 -0 2 7 4 9-17-58 1 9 8 6 H O N D A Accord Runs go o d $ 2 5 0 0 7 0 8 - N e e d s som e w ork 0 7 7 1 . A sk for D a vid 9-17-5B-A 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos B M W 3201 1 9 7 8 Runs greatl N e w ciutcn and front end $ 9 5 0 must sell Coll 4 4 1 -0 8 2 1 . G R EA T W H E E L S ' '8 7 Toyota C e k a ST 2-dr Light blue. A / C . automatic transm ission, low g a s m ileage 1 6 7 ,0 0 0 miles $ 1 5 0 0 (5 1 2 )2 5 2 -0 5 9 9 9 - 1 1-5&C This car will flyl! 1 9 8 3 M A Z D A RX7, cold A / C 5 speed runs g o o d will finance, 4 50 - 1 8 9 9 9 - 1 1-5B-D. 1 9 8 2 B M W 3 2 0 i, automatic, sun­ roof, blue, will finance 4 5 0 -1 8 9 9 9- 1 1-5B-D 1 9 8 5 M E R C E D E S 1 9 0 D , 5 sp d ow ner 1 show room condition, new A / C , 3 4 6 -8 4 3 2 . 9 -12-88 G R EA T DEALI W hite B M W Convertí ble, low miles, leather interior, $ 1 7 , 5 0 0 O B O C oll Jennifer 7 9 5 2 9 7 0 9 -1 2-5B 1 9 7 7 M G B Convertible W hite, w /block top A / C , 4-speed garog- ed V ery well-kept. $ 6 8 0 0 4 4 3 - 8 6 5 3 9 1 3 - 5 B 1 9 8 0 M E R C E D E S B E N Z 4 5 0 S E L great, lrr.rr.oculoite condition G orog- ed for long o e ' o d s of time all power sunroo*. high qualtiy Germ an a udio system 6disc A cassette Must see 1 02 k m asking 8 ,5 0 0 # 7 0 8 - Í 102. 9-16-5B 1 9 8 4 V W Rabbit convertible Runs go o d 5-speed G r a y with go o d tan lop $ 2 5 0 0 0 8 0 4 5 2 -3 3 9 5 9 -1 7 5B 1 9 8 8 H O N D A A cc o rd LX G re at conditioni Standard, moving to M ich­ igan $ 4 7 5 0 4 7 4 - 5 3 1 6 9-17-5B 30 - Trucks-Vons 1 9 9 4 C H E V Y Sports de V 6 excel­ lent, condition $ 1 3 0 0 0 5 1 2 -2 7 3 0 0 2 5 after 7pm 9-11-5B L o n g h o rn W ant: A d s L o n g h o r n Want: A d s O B O 3 3 8 -0 3 6 6 , D P # 5 0 5 -9 3 7 2 I M O B 9- FREE D O G H u g e black Lab mix 3 3 5 -3 0 5 6 9-11-5B F O R SALE Large ad|usfable hydraul­ ic Italian drafting tables Great condi­ um, internet reody, microsoft office, super fast modem, $ 9 9 5 719-1 1 0 0 G R E VERBAL software for w indows $ 2 4 9 5 V S / M C / C O D http //net- 1 0 0 - Vshktes Wonted WE BUY CARS C O M P A C Q 3 8 6 S 2 M B R A M 4 0 M B keyboard Harddisk S V G A monitor mouse $ 3 5 0 Call John 4 7 9 -6 8 8 5 or Joe 4 6 7 -6 6 5 0 9-11-5P All M akes and M odels 750-AUTO V C R $12 5 . R e e l to R e e l tape re­ co rd e r $ 2 5 0 ste re o re c e iv e r $ 1 0 0 , c a s s e t t e d e c k $ 7 5 , t u rn ­ table $ 75 . v a c u u m c le a n e r $25. 8-28-206 3 3 9 - 3 1 4 6 9 - 1 1 - 5 B REAL ESTATE SALES 130 - Condos- Town homes R IV E R W A L k E F F IC IE N C Y co n d o at 5 0 0 Riverside Dr Perfect for student O n ly $ 2 8 , 9 0 0 C oldw ell Banker, Joan lockhorn. 3 4 3 -7 5 0 0 9-12-5B MERCHANDISE 200 -Fumiture- Household REMODELING SALE DAYS INN YEAR O L D dresser 6 drowers, w ood with golden handles. $ 6 0 A m y 7 0 8 - 0 0 0 9 9 -11-5B ALPINE C D shuttle controller ALPINE alarm, P H O E N IX G O L D amp, all wir­ ing. sounds perfect, a steal at $ 8 7 5 7 1 9 -1 1 0 0 9-12-5B 4 8 6 D X 2 overdrive faster than penti- 9-12-5B '81 T O Y O T A C orolla Auto, 148 k , 2- dr, new tires & starter Excellent en­ gine, g o o d condition, runs perfect $ 8 5 0 0 8 0 4 9 1 -6 7 0 3 9 -1 2 -5 N C LAPTOP C O M P U T E R 4 8 6 S X , 8 3 M B H D $ 6 0 0 O B O Terr. 9 1 6 -9 0 6 4 9- K i n g s iz e b e d s, s o fa s, sle e p e r s o fa s , c r e d e n z a s , d e s k s , 12-58 m irro rs, la m p s, pictures, c h a irs , etc. A ll p r ic e d to sell. C a ll D a y s BICYCLE, 18-SPEED, Cro-mo frame super condition, w / helmet $ 8 5 In n U n iv e rs it y 4 7 8 - 1 6 3 1 . Call Len 8 9 1 -0 3 3 0 9-13-56 9-17-206-0 220 - Computers- Equipment P E R S O N A L C O M P U T E R S th a t'll Z a p ' y o u H i g h P e r f o r m a n c e a n d L o w p r i­ ce s. W e u ls o c u sto m -m a k e P C 's H u rry ! I V isit: h ttp : / / w w w a s a c o m p u t e r s . c o m LEATHER C O U C H & C hair Sells as set O n ly $ 4 5 0 Great Deal! 2 0 9 - 6 1 6 2 9 -13-5B 8 1 /2 ' T R A D IT IO N A L couch $ 5 0 0 Pair matching chairs $20 0 /set End tables, coffee table, marble tops, $ 3 5 0 / set weekends C a sh only. 9 -1 3-5B 4 4 0 - 0 9 0 0 after 5pm FO R SALE '81 Suzuki G S 5 5 0 E Runs great N e e d s a little mmor detail $ 6 0 0 C all 2 5 0 -2 3 3 2 or pager 4 0 3 9 -1 1-2 06 1 55 2 . 9 -16-58 M A C SE 4 / 1 7 0 H D with M ode m , Software- W ord , Quicken, UT C o n ­ nect, HyperCard, Lotus 12-3, A O l, & morel $ 5 0 0 O B O 7 0 7 -9 6 9 5 9-17 5 8 1 2-SP E E D FUJI Royale road bike Helmet, seat-pack, tools, 2 water bot­ tles, cable, lock. G o o d cond.’ion. $ 1 2 5 4 4 1 -1 1 3 0 9-16-5B L o n g h o r n W a n t A d s T W O N E W C a loi mountain bikes, ridden, alum inum never frames $ 3 0 0 & $ 3 5 0 2 0 9 -6 8 8 0 9 -17-5B 5 0 IN D R A F T IN G toble w/choir, side- S O F A SLEEPER a nd chair, $ 1 2 5 rule, lommated green top w ood pull- out draw $ 7 0 0 ob o C all koren End tables, $ 3 0 / p a ir Dinette with 4 chairs, $ 1 2 5 W o o d entertainment 4 8 2 8 2 9 0 . 9-11-5B center, $ 1 5 0 9 1 8 -3 7 0 2 9-17-5B tion. M u st see to appreciate. $ 8 8 0 / e a O B O O n g price $ 2 8 0 0 C oll 4 7 6 -4 3 2 1 . 9-17 -5 N C 345 - Misc. SC U LPT U RE D L O N G H O R N b y Jo­ seph Meloncon Ceram ic Reproduc­ tion. Display at Bevo's Bookstore on the d ra g O rd e r Info: 1 -8 00 -49 9 - B EV O . 8-16-20p L O O k ALIkE Brand-name watches by For Beverly Hills W atch C om p a n y color brochure 1 -8 0 0 -4 8 4 -2 8 7 3 ext. code 2 2 7 4 8-28-206 A P P L IA N C E S , BA R stools chairs dressers, A C ’s, heaters, much more I Buy Anything O a k Hill. 892- 7 9 9 5 . 9-5-20B m ode com /curve (5 7 6 -2 4 3 3 ) toll-free. 9-6-8p 1 (8 0 0)L R N -A id e C A BLE D E SC R A M B L E R kit. $ 14 95 View all premium and pay-per-view channels. 1-800 -75 2 -1 38 9 . 9-10- 1 08 PREPAID P H O N E C A R D S C H E A P ! 11 60m,n. $13 2 5 Cali 8 9 2 -3 9 4 4 or send check to: Insight Com m unica­ tions, 3 6 2 7 Bee C a ves Rd, Suite 107 135, Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 6 9-1 M O B G U E S T TICkET N O T R E D A M E vs T EX A S F O R S A L E IIIllllltltllllltlllH llfl O n ly one ticket rem aining1! $ 2 5 0 Call or e-moil for info gold dog@ m ail utexas edu or coll (5 1 2 )4 3 2 -1 1 9 2 9-17-3B T E X A S L O N G H O R N STEERS bum- oronge and white, majestic and gen­ tle Free delivery 3 7 6 - 4 1 8 0 3 0 miles south of UT 9 -1 7 5B RENTAt— 350 - Renta) Services S PE C IA LS G A L O R E Call Us First! Houses, Duplexes. Apartments, Corv dos-Rent, Buy or Sell All Sizes, All Prices (From $ 5 0 0 ) Habitat Hunters, 5 -1 2 B 360 - Fum. Apts. G R E A T 1 B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S ! HYDE PARK O n e Bedroom $495 N e w Furniture, Fans Large walk-in closet 4 3 0 7 Avenue A 4 5 4 -9 9 4 5 9-3-206C WALK TO UT from $359 Effic's, 1 -1 's, 2-1 's Furn/Unf 104 E 32nd {block Speedway) 2514 Pearl 4103-5 Speedway (IF shuttle) 4 7 2 -7 0 4 4 or 3 42 -1 7 2 3 JERRICK APTS * 3 blocks to UT •All Bills Po.d 'lu x u rio u s furnishings •Free Coble/Parking * RA on duty •Dining Hall •Exercise equipment “Housekeeping •Controlled access *M e a l Plans at Towers N o w Pre-leasing for Springl C all 4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 1 -8 8 8 -4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 Fax: 4 7 4 -7 8 8 7 9-13-208-0 RENTAL 350 * Renta) Services Slow Off Campus — It's Too Expensive! — We Have Well Priced Locations AllOver Austin A p a r t m e n t s • D u p l e x e s With over 20 years serving Austin's leasing needs 443-2526 -Rental Referral- 1 0 D O T matrix printers for sale hob.tat©bgo.com, http //w w w aus- tinre com/habitat.htm 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 . 9 - H o m e s • C o n d o m n u m s $ ! 0 e o Four Epson ond six Apple Hurry for best selection 4 6 9 -7 9 6 8 9-16-5 N C . 1/2 Block from Law School A Free Service Furnished, Quiet. $450/mo. T o w e r V ie w A p a r t m e n t s RENTAL 9 2 6 E. 2 6 t h S t. # 2 0 8 360 • Fum. Apis. TRANSPORTATION 30 • Bicycles MERCHANDISE 2 0 0 - F u r n i t u r e - Household MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BU C K'S B IK E S 928-2810 Beds, Beds, Beds The factory outlet for Simmons Seoly Spnngo ' W i corrv closeouts d scommued co*en & fadory 2nds f’om 50-70% of* 'e’o 1 store prices Ar new. complete » * worronty Twin set $ 6 9 Full set $ 8 9 Q ueen se1 $ 1 1 9 K ,ng set $ 1 4 9 1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422 RANSPORTATION • 50 SERVICE-REPAIR 707-1396 «3 • 458-6185 #1 837-0747 #2 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. D o m e s t ic & Im p o r t s Transmission & Engine Overhaul 2425 W B E N W H IT E #3 A U S T IN . TX 78704 8225 N L A M A R #2 A U S T IN . TX 78753 7513 N O R T H IH-35 #1 A U S T IN , TX 78752 20% OFF ANY TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL C D C f ' l A I I 7 C I M S P E C IA L IZ E IN F U E L IN J E C T IO N S Y S T E M S ASIAN & IM P O R T S TRANSPORTATION 50 SERVICE-REPAIR Robert E ilers 80S Capitol Court Austin, Texas 78756 M e n tio n o r b rin g in this c o u p o n and re ce ive 2 0 % “A n y S e r v i c e (First time Customers) Close to UT Shuttle • Major credit C ards A ccepted 4 5 2 - 3 7 3 8 P H O T O G R A P H Y ST U D EN T S Great bargain darkroom equ ament En­ larger timer etc $ 1 0 0 0 6 0 327- 7 7 0 5 . 9 -1 7 -5 N C O A k C O F F E E table with 2 matching end tables $ 1 2 5 Coffee table $ 4 0 6-ft bookshelf $ 4 0 W il deliver 8 36 - 1 8 2 8 9 17-5B S E C T IO N A L S O F A includes reclmers, chaise, and double bed G o o d c o n d tio n $ 5 0 0 3 2 7 -3 2 2 5 9- 17-5B LARGE BAR- 4 S T O O L S Straight sec tion, curved section Great looking, great condition Ton and w ood $ 2 0 0 O B O M ust sell 3 3 5 -5 3 8 9 9- 17-5B 3 2 0 - 0 4 8 2 8-14-208-D G R E A T O A K - S p a c io u s. Q uiet 2- 2 s. C A / C H . F a n s , W a lk -in C lo se ts. Pool, C a b le R e d River/ 3 0 t h $ 7 0 0 - 5 8 5 0 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 8 - 2 2 - 2 0 B - D W A l k T O Cam pus. 2-1 controlled 1 8 0 0 Lavoca $ 9 0 0 / m o access ABP Jay G oh il Realty DP 3 7 0 -7 8 7 8 9-16-5B-C LARGE E F F IC IE N C Y $ 4 4 0 2-2 $ 6 2 5 Quiet individuals no pets 35th/37th St 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 9-4-20B-D ERCHANDISE - 345 MISC. AUCTION Thursday September 19,11:00 5 0 0 V FW Dr. o t l IH35 N m > B ria r La, M e north bound sem e* rdL) A u s tin , T e x a s Personal computers and related products. Madntufe llfx. (2) Madntoth Ilex, (2) Macintosh list desktops, AT& T 486DX2/66 4/200, several mini to wen including 486 & Pentium systems, selection of mothertxwds, CPU’s tnd lots of memory modules, 1Mb, 2Mb, 4Mb, 8Mb 30pui & 72 pm S IM M ’s, 16 Mb ALR. Ig selection VGA & SVG A color monitors, Radius 2 page display adapter, assorted VGA & SV G A cootrollen, Adaptec SCSI adapters, IB M 4/10 Gigabyte internal tape back up. (2) Hitachi 1 Gigabyte SCSI hard dnve. Digital IGtg SCSI HD. S e a p u 2 Gig SCSI HD, Maxtor 535Mb IDE HD, Dayna Ethernet for Macintosh. muin media lots, multi media speakers CD ROM drives and contrallen, sound cards. IB M 14 4 PCMCIA modem, vinous internal & external modems, lots of vinous software printers, Panasonic fax machines. TVs, Stereo, speakers, CD player, CD cases, cellular phone accessories. 286 & 386 desktops. CG A & EGAs, Caah or certified funda aale day. 10% buyer'• premium. bcJ2S8 Lany ‘Waíáít 512-267-4711 P.O. Box 4611 Lago Vista. Texas 78645 T H R E E O A K S & P E C A N S Q U A R E APARTMENTS • 1 BDR/1 BA • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application Fee • Preleasing • On-site manager • Affordable deposit 451-5840 409 W. SHth St. THE LAKE l-35/RIVERSIDE I s 2 s 3 s + Eft s Starting $425 •On shuttle •take side views •Swimming pool •Laundry room C a l l 4 4 4 - 1 4 5 8 W a l k To C a m p u s H O U S TO N 2801 H em phill Park - 472-8398 DALLAS 2803 H em phill Park - 472-8398 B R A N D Y W IN E 28 08 W hitls Ave. - 472-7049 W ILSH1RE 301 W 29th - 472-7049 G reat L o ca tio n s! • Preleasing • Fulh Furnished • Laundry Room • Central Air/Heat • 2 Blocks From IT • No Application Fee • 1 BR.BA • On-site manager 1 Affordable deposits Preleasing One Block From Campus 1 BR & 2 BR Ceiling Fans On Shuttle Laundry Room Fully Furnished Pool Permit Parking On-site manager/ maintenance Vertical mini-blinds Affordable deposits R i o N u e c e s 600 W. 26th 474-0971 V ~ . l / ? POOL • ON UT SHUTTLE • NEAR SHOPPING • WALK-IN CLOSETS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES CO M E S E E BEAUTIFUL FU RN ISH ED APTS, C e n tu r y S q u a r e 3401 Red River C e n tu ry . P la z a 4210 Red River Granada III 940 E. 40th 478-9775 452-4366 453-8652 370 - Unf. Apts. E F F IC IE N C IE S , 2BR S H yd e Pork area, $ 3 9 9 Excellent location 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 9-3-208 LARGE EFFIC IEN C Y $ 4 4 0 2-2 $ 6 2 5 Quiet individuals, no pets. SPEC IALS G A L O R E C a 'l U s c -sti Houses, Duplexes, Apartments, Con- dos-Rent, Buy or Sell. All Sizes All Pr ces (From $ 5 0 0 ) H ob ’a* Hunters h a b 'tot@bga.com, http //w w w aus- tinre com/habitat.htm, 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 9- 5-12B GR EA T L O C A T IO N w alking distance to UT 1801 Rio G rande Penthouse Apartments 2 B R 's star' ng at $ 750- 8 5 0 1 BR's starting at $ 5 2 5 -6 6 0 Call M a rio at 4 7 2 -8 3 2 5 9-6-108-B H ILLSIDE A P A R T M E N T S 1-2 B e d ro o m s F u rn ish e d or U n fu rn ish e d C le a n and Quiet All Utilities P a id 5 1 4 D a w s o n R o a d Ju st oft B a rto n S p r in g s R o a d 4 7 8 - 2 8 1 9 BEEHIVE Late Cancellation- Your Lucky D a y ' Large Efficiency UT/ City Bus Routes G as, Water, C able Paid 4 2 0 9 Avenue B 8 6 9 -7 4 4 2 Available Immediately! 2 -1, W E S T C am pus area. N ew ly re­ furbished, secure covered parking $ 8 5 0 / m O 3 2 7 -4 3 3 1 or 3 3 9 - 4 H O L A R G E M O D E R N E ffic ie n c y In SiTiaii, vveii m ain ta ine d quiet c o m ­ plex. C r o a t Kitchen, lots of w in­ d o w s, c o v e r e d p a r k in g Y e a r le a s e N o p e ts $ 4 4 0 1 0 1 3 W 2 3 . 4 5 1 - 0 4 1 4 9 - 9 - 2 0 B - C One Bedroom $ 4 2 5 $ 4 9 5 S p a c io u s & Convenient E ff $ 3 9 0 1-1 $ 4 4 0 1-1 $ 4 9 0 2 -1 $ 5 9 0 Sorry, no p re le a sin g O n B u s R o u t e #1 S tra ig h t to C o -o p W a lk to G ro c e ry Norw ood Apts 4 5 1 - 1 9 1 7 8-15-20B-C 1 B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n ts in small, q u ie t c o m m u n ity . F re e ca b le , hot/cold w a te r N o p e ts 8 3 5 - 5 6 6 1 8 - 1 6 - 2 0 B - D S E R IO U S S T U D E N T A P A R T M E N T IN H IS T O R IC H Y D E P A R K V IL L A G E O n -site stu d y ro om s, c a rd a c c e s s ga te s, co v e re d parking, bicycle g a r a g e s , pool/hot tub. H u g e floor p la n s d e s ig n e d for ro o m ­ m a te s 4 m in u te s by bike from U T Q u ie t co m m u n ity with upp e r-le ve l a nd gra d u a te s tu d e n ts in mind. C a l l 4 5 1 - 2 3 4 3 . 4 3 0 5 D u v a l St. 2 b e d r o o m s $ 7 9 5 . A s k a bout our G P A rebate p rogra m . M o v e -in T oda y! LARGE 1-1, 7 1 0 W 3 4 th Small quiet complex. N»>.v hevii ana A / C Ex­ cellent condition 3 3 5 -9 3 7 ! 8 -2 3-2 0b $ 4 9 5 / m o (512) H Y D E PA R K 4 5 1 0 D U V A L Great Location by B u s Stop Efficiency $ 3 9 5 Ceiling Fan, No Pets 3 0 2 - 5 6 9 9 8-28-20B-C 9 2 6 -7 3 .7 7 CUTE 2-1 W est Cam pus. All bills paid Furn/Unfurn $ 6 7 5 -7 5 0 . 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 8-28-1 OB LA RG E H Y D E Pork efficiency. Very nice, $ 4 2 5 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 9 9 -108 DELUXE M 'S, W e st C a m p us All bills paid Furn/Unfum $ 5 7 5 -6 5 0 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 8 -28-20B 9-9-108 AVAILABLE O C T O B E R 1st W a lk to Cam pus, 1-1 very nice* 4 5 1 -O vS S LARGE E F FIC IE N C IE S Small, quiet complex Pool, new carpet, track lighting. 3 0 5 W 35th between Speedw ay & G uadalupe 1 person-no pets 6-mo special (on 9 to 12-mo. lease) or $ 2 0 0 off 1 st mon Coll Sandra, 4 7 4 -5 0 4 3 or 4 5 9 -4 9 7 7 2 U N E XP EC T ED V A C A N C IE S ' Redone efficiency apartments North and W e st Cam pus, on shuttle some bills paid. Call Pe­ dro at 4 9 9 -8 0 1 3 . Hurry, won't lash W estSide Group. 9-17-4B-C 370 - Unf. Apts. •WEST CAMPUS* Large Efficiency $ 4 1 0 Double Loft $ 4 8 0 FP, Pool, Laundry, H uge Trees W a lk to C a m pus 1 0 0 0 W 26th T IM B E R W O O D 451 -4 8 2 2 Edward 9-9-206 N O R T H Efficiency C A M P U S $ 4 2 5 / A B P 2/1 $ 6 3 0 on Red R.ver UT shuttle route Laundry facilities, pool, d ish w a sh e rs &more!!l C a ll M elanie 4 5 1 -2 2 6 8 9-11-8B-B NEAR UT Large Efficiency $365 N ew paint, tiles and carpet! 472-6979 9 -1 2-20B-D H Y D E P A R K 2 / 1 . Cute, room y $700/renf $ 4 0 0 depose C H / C A g a s and water paid Pinnacle Real Estate 4 9 5 -9 9 9 9 V p 6 0 6 -2 2 9 9 9 13-10B-A Q U IET EXTRA lorge 1-1, W / D con­ nections, separate d in n g , fireplace, walk-in closet, extra storage shuttle $ 4 6 0 . C all 4 4 7 -7 5 6 5 . 9-16-5B-D N O R T H H Y D E PARK Spacious 2 bed room at Spanish Trails Gated com­ plex on shuttle with pool and parking $ 7 2 5 On-site m anager 4 5 9 -4 2 2 7 9-16-10B-C N IC E 1-1 near Law school 9 1 0 Duncan Ln. Q u ie ’ Parking O n bus route 9-17- 2 0 S 4 7 2 -1 2 1 4 Poolside FREE M A C A R E N A L E S S O N S (Not really but living qj S y C o so will make you dance for joy!) Large 1-1 's N e w ly remodeled O n shuttle route Location: H yde Park AV AILA BLE N O W C a ll Usa at 4 7 2 -8 3 2 5 Q U IET EF FIC IE N C Y . North campus. Free heating a nd hot water. Dish­ washer N o deposit, September rent paid $ 4 4 5 / m 4 5 2 -2 8 0 9 9-17-2B HYDE PARK Nice, quiet efficiency in great locafion. Private laundary room, large patio/balcony. Small quiet complex 4 3 1 2 Speedw ay Call 835-6250. 390 - Unf. Duplexes H Y D E PARK/U T. Cute 1 1 , hortt- w oods deck, no pets $ 5 5 0 / m -.de­ posit 3 2 3 -2 1 8 9 . 9-6-20B 9-6-20B-A REDU C ED , R E M O D E L E D 2/1 LET'S DEAL! S a n G a b rie l 1 9 0 4 3 2 0 - 0 0 1 0 or 8 9 6 -8 3 1 4 9-17-5B 8-22-20B-D 9-6-1 IB Large 1 Bedroom $4 95 Large Two Bedroom 9-17.5E 8-2920B RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS EF FIC IE N C IE S. C LE A N , quiet com­ Rent munity Excellent location $ 4 15/m o with 35°o off 1st mont*- s rent 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 9-3-20B 370 - Unf. Apts. $100 OFF last m o n th o f lease O n a 9+ m o n th lease The Arrargem ent Lg I - 1 , 2-2, lofts & townhomes BR S h u ttle a t F ro n t D o o r 2 1 2 4 B u r t o n D r. 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 ¡2 ALL BILLS PAID H S m a ll Efficiencies 1 * 2 BR's I* G re a t W e st C am p u s N e ig h b o rh o o d ¡3 Extra Large Units 6 Mrs from Campus 2 Blks from Shuttle No Electrk Deposit ¡¿Ashford Apartments t: 3 476-8915 Charming efficiencies 2 A v a ila b le C himney Sweep I T Shuttle Immediate Move-in Water. I «as & C able Paid M A R Q U IS MANAGEMENT C O 472-3816 l/ T C A V A L IE R A P A R T M E N T S 307 E.31ST STREET • 2-BEDROOM, 1 RATH • WALK TO CAMPUS • LAUNDRY & POOL ON SITE • CENTRAL AIR HEATGAS PAID •ONLY $650 PER .MONTH D E M IN G REAL ESTATE < 3 2 7 -4 1 1 2 > ¡ y S u*fur»cer^cetcC C o n d o m in iu m s Half M onth Free 2-1 available now. $585 Free cable, w/d conn., fireplaces, garden window, ceiling fans, pool, Capital Metro Bus Route 833 Fairfieid@Lamar| 837-7397 O L c ^ f b a x t n i z n t s . ■ \Jound in _/fc cfticix: • Four UT Shuttle Slops • Spa< ious One & Two Bedrooms • Ceiling Fans • Hike & Bike Trails • Sunrise Lake Views f / \ \ \ i Í ' J i 'hy not Jbtaxt enjoying [tie at Li - ‘ he 443-6363 f t toiiau? ^ \ \ 1 S Q U A R E Apartments NOW PRELEASLVG RTINBHED/UN FURNISHED 5 BLKS FROM CAMPt’S WCSHimESTOP E F F IC IE N C IE S DELUXE 1-1 2 1 ECONO M Y STYLE O N -Sm t M AN AGEM ENT ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel Street Austin, Texas 78705 (512)474-7732 Page 12 Tuesday, September 17,1996 T h e D a il y T e x a n RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 3< D - Unf. D uplex*! W ALK TO campus! 1-1 duplex H a rdw ood floors, fenced yard. $ 6 5 0 /m 6 0 4 A W 2 5 th N S Proper- es 3 4 3 -8 7 7 5 9-5-20B AVAILABLE NOW UT STUDENTS G ara ge effiency $ 3 5 0 2 /1 plus living near Red River shuttle $ 7 7 5 utilities paid. C all 4 5 4 -1 7 8 0 4 00 - Condo»- NEWLY REMODELED 1-1 N e w car­ p et/p a in t. O n bus line Pool view A steal at tartly $ 4 5 0 /m . 1304 Summit # 2 1 4 N S Properties 3 4 3 -8 7 7 5 9- 5-20B ENFIELD/MOPAC. G O RGEO US 2-2 condo. Loft bedroom, m irrored living, fireplace. Stunning! $ 1 0 5 0 /m 150 0 W o o d la w n # 1 2 N .S . Properties 1011 E 44th St. «-it 20&8 3 43 -8 7 7 5 . 9-5-20B VE BLOCKS west UT campus, one 1 -droom with fireplace, AC , carpet n ail unit w ith kitchen area, rent ¡.345 Tenant pays electric.ty. Locat­ ed at 251 1 Pearl Contact T.E W i­ ley C o, at 1 5 0 6 W est 6th, 4 7 2 - SPECIALS GALORE ... C a ll Us First! Houses, Duplexes, Apartments, Con- dos-Rent Buy or Sell All Sizes, All Prices (From $500). H a bitat Hunters, hobitat@ bga com, http / / w w w aus- tinre com /habitat.htm . 482 -86 51 9- 9 2 2 8 9-16-5B-C 5-12B AVAILABLE N O W ! Small 1-1 duplex carport, C A /C H , quiet, very central, 4 5 3 - i se to shuttle $ 4 5 0 /m . 4 i l l , or 3 2 3 -2 5 5 1 . 9-Í7 -4 B 400 - Condos- Townhomes FOUR BLOCKS UT. Furnished, pn- vate bath Share kitchen. Q uiet, non­ smoking, petfree. C A /C H . Singles from $43 5, ABP doubles from $ 2 7 5 , ABP 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 . 9-10-20B-D 790 - Part tím e 7 9 0 - P a rt H im 8 0 0 - Gonoral 42 0 - U nf. Ho u sm SPECIALS GALORE .. Coll Us First' Houses, Duplexes, Apartments, Corv dos-Rent, Buy or Sell All Sizes, All Prices (From $ 50 0) Habitot Hunters, habitat@ bga.com , h ttp ://w w w .a u s - tinre .co m /h o b ita t htm, 4 8 2 -8 6 5 !. 9- 5 1 0 ’*’ Entertainment Tickets TE X A S AT C o lorad o Foo tball T e x a s at C o lo rad o Football Texas at Colorado Football. Tick- e tm a n ( 3 0 3 ) 4 3 0 - 1 1 1 1 8 - 2 9 - 7 9 0 - P a r i l i m a M AC NETW O R KING , Filemoke- Pro­ gram m ing Trainee, Upgrading, Back­ ing Up, Troubleshooting N e ar UT, Nonsmoking $6+ depending on ex­ perience 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 8-30-20B-D 5-12B 2 0 B L o n g h o rn E m p lo y m e n t S e rv ic e s TARRYTOWN HOUSE G ra d student needs roommate to Shore great home JUST WEST OF CAMPUS, 24th & W indsor. T W O SHUTTLE ROUTES, W /D , Phone, Spacious porches, trees, many amenities in great area. $ 3 0 0 all bills paid. 47 8 -0 9 2 6 . * TI C KETS * ♦LONGHORNS* *A L A N J A C K S O N * *ALL EVENTS* ‘ Top $$$ paid for U T /N D * *478-9999* v a rio u s te m p o ra ry a s s ig n m e n ts in c lu d in g : c le ric a l, d a ta e n try , te c h n ic a l and lig h t in d u s tria l. M ust be a v a ila b le 8-5 s h o rt o r lo n g te rm . S ta rt w o rk in g im m e d i­ a te ly . P a y $ 6 .5 0 -$ 1 0 + d e p e n d in g on a s s ig n m e n t. C a ll to d a y to r an 9-1 1-6B 9-6-10B a p p o in tm e n t 3 2 6 -H O R N , FIRST S TA TE B A N K O F A U S T IN Position available for a PT PROOF OPERATOR. W ill process and bal­ ance daily bank w ork and prepare cash letters to data processor or cor­ respondent bank Must have at least experience. South Lamar Location 4 00pm - 12 :0 0 m idnight Please apply at 4 0 0 W est 15th street, 2nd floor, M-F, 9-4 EOE M /F 9-13-5B FIRST STATE B A N K W e n e e d d e p e n d a b le p e o p le to r six (6) months prior trank proof LIFEGUARD NEEDED a l C o u r t e d Tennis & Swim C lub. N e a r 3 6 0 bridge Call Nancy: 3 4 5 -4 7 0 0 after­ noons, 8 7 3 -9 0 4 8 weekends & morn­ ings. 9-16-5B ADVANCE TICKET SALES Immediate Openings $7/H R guaranteed + bonuses & benefits. Evenings. 37 1-1 2 0 0 H elp \Afdhflad 8 0 0 - G w w rat - “ i f r a m p v y w r v q ini mil In ni ni i G UM BY'S PIZZA, South Austin, hir­ ing drivers Shifts availab le im medi­ BUSINESS B O O M IN G ) C h ild care Employment Service Tem porary and ately. C all 4 4 4 -4 8 6 2 , ask for G ary perm anent placem ent teachers, Ostrowsky. 8-30-20B aides. afternoons. M orn in g s, full-day, $ 5 .5 0 / h r . + N o fees ‘ EARN BIG $ * W o rk your ow n Jeri 3 2 8 -2 4 7 7 . 9 -1 6 5 B schedule. Looking for dancers, w a it­ resses Joy of Austin 2 1 8 -8 0 1 2 9-3- 20B Earn W hile You Learn P ro te c t O u r E n v iro n m e n t F/T & P/T positions: HTML, Director, C le a n W a te r A c tio n is now h irin g graphic artists needed for CD-ROMs s tu d e n ts w h o h a v e g o o d c o m m u ­ 9165B & W ebsites. darin @ exe rhe alth.com , E-mail resume: fax: 2 5 5 - DANCE & Gymnastics Instructors for children's classes, Reliable transpor­ tation needed Part-time hours. 323- 6 3 3 4 , m ail: Attn M r. M attke, PO Box 206B -153, Austin, 7 8 7 5 9 9-4 108 AVAILABLE N O W 3-2-1 C eiling fans, CACH, fenced yard, pets ok, privacy deck $ 9 0 0 /$ 5 0 0 . John 2 6 6 -2 1 5 5 9-13-5P 16-5B MAGNIFICENT 3-2 + form al living room & dining room NEED 2 tickets Texas vs Virginia. In te rn e t: w w w .lo n g h o rn jo b s .c o m Call 2 5 7 -9 5 8 5 . Leave message 9- 9- 10-20B-C J o b Lin e : 4 6 2 -3 4 2 2 , OF AUSTIN Position a vailab le for a PART-TIME 6 0 1 3 . 9-16-6B-D LOVING, RESPONSIBLE student with tions and cross-sell services. Six (6) PAYING A N D RECEIVABLE TELLER PAY OFF those student lo a n s 'll W ill assist customers with all transac­ Friendly ond energetic voices needed for home improvement co. G reat childcare experience needed to care for energetic 9yr-old honor student. months teller experience or 2 1 /2 w ork environment. N o selling. Eve­ years cosh handling Location close nings and Sat. mornings $ 7 /h r +bo- 2 :3 0 -5 p m M-Th. References and to campus M-F 1 30-6:00, Saturday nuses. 8 3 3 -7 4 9 8 . 9-16-5B-A transportation necessary Please coll 9-1 Please app ly at 4 0 0 W est 15th, 4 7 6 -9 7 8 5 9-3-9B 2nd Floor, M-F 9-4 EOE M /F SMALL C O M M ERC IAL real estate 9-13-4B com pany seeking responsible junior 5 2 0 - Personáis COLLEGE CO-ED: G enerous, athletic, m ale,will grant all your wish­ (I'm serious) You make the rulesl es! W rite : Buddy, P.O Box 9 5 3 6 Suite 5 6 0 - Public Notice NOTICE: H AZLEW O O D VETERANS CASH REFUNDS Present and former Hazlew ood 166, Austin, Tx 7 8 7 6 6 9-3-20B W ANTED. RECEPTIONIST with bock 9-16-20B-D YM CA office exp. for doctor's office to work I-2days p e r/w k 0561 for information 9-4-10B C all (512) 206- $6/H R . 20-30 h rs/w k (afternoons). Real estate assistant needed1 Cen­ trally located office! Business attire required Must be computer literate C all John, David or Kim @ 453-6244 CO M E TO W O R K TO PLAY 9-13-6B Students may be eligible for substan­ A t te r s c h o o l s t a f f 2 0 0 p m to tial refunds C all now to determine 6 :3 0 p m W E E K D A Y S . 1 .2 ,3 ,4 ,5 d a y s /w e e k o p p o rtu n itie s a v a ila ­ ble S u p e rv is in g a n d in te ra c tin g C all 3 1 4 -0 4 9 9 . 9-13-6B PART-TIME RUNNER. Tues/Thurs mornings G ood driving record, reli­ able, ow n transportation to work your eligibility, R.H. Loya, P C. Attorneys & Counselors 1 -800-2 7 6 -4 3 0 9 N o t certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization YM C A m e m b e rs h ip b e n e fits . A p ­ quiring map, computer, phone skills. Fax re­ 5-9pm $6 5 0 /h r, to start 8-23-1B ply in p e rs o n at 180 9 E. S ix th sume to: 3 2 0 -8 2 5 5 . 9-13-6B w ith c h ild re n . V a rio u s s ite s in A u s tin $5 0 0 /h o u r b e g in n in g . PART-TIME RESEARCH assistant re­ 8 3 6 -2 1 5 0 9-17-4B M A M A IS O N Month-to-Month Leases Perfect for university guests & professors!! FAST FUNDRAISER- Raise $ 5 0 0 in 5 S tre e t 9-6-20B E n p y a luxurious mansion-style days- Greeks, Groups, Clubs, fyloti- PART-TIME RETAIL soles help needed. home in the Heart o f W est Campus vated Individuals. Fast, easy- no fi­ 9om-6pm. 4 5 1 -7 6 3 3 , weekends Beautiful, furnishings n a n cia l o b lig a tio n . (8 0 0 ) 86 2 - only. 9-9-10B Call to reserve your room! 198 2, ext,33 9 -1 1-20P PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST f o r PART-TIME SECRETARY needed for liberal Hyde Pork area church Ap­ $ 6 -8 /h r p ro xim a te ly I 5 h r s /w k C all 6 1 3 -4 0 1 9 ond leave name and number 9-I3-5B . FULL-TIME & Part-time positions avail­ able at Beepers Unlim ited C om peti­ tive pay, plus bonuses for the right people. A p p ly in person: 9 0 7 0 Re­ search Blvd N o calls, please 10B 9-5- TYPIST/CLERICAL, SHORT walk UT. Flexible hours varied, nonsmoking W ill train on M ac C all 4 7 4 -2 2 16 9- 5-20B W AN TED 100 students Lose 8-29 lbs. N e w metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended G uaranteed $30 , free gift. 1 -800-435-7591 . 9-6- 10B EARN $ WHILE STUDYING Looking for dependable students to work various locations and various shifts M any sites offer plenty of time to study on the job Applicants must be at least 1 8 years of age, nave de­ pendable transportation, and have a phone at their residence (no message phones) A p ply in person Stanley Smith Security, Inc. Fireplace, 1-BR C O N D O 5 5 0 sq .ft pool, $45 (3 /3 0 0 d e p . N o pets C or­ N a tional architectural aw ard. Steam room, 2-car garage w / automatic VERY LARGE CONDO ner of W est Stassney A C ouga r Drive 3 2 6 -4 0 1 9 9-11-5B doors. 3 blocks from UT Beautiful Landscaping Drastically Reduced! 2-2 with 2 car garage, 1550 s q .ft. On West Campus WEST CAMPUS, Huge 2 / 2 , O ld M ain All amenities, move in today Pinnacle real Estate 4 9 5 -9 9 9 9 . V.P $ 14 9 5 /m o n th KHP 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 New carpet, M icrowave, 6 0 6 -2 2 9 9 9-13-10B-A Dishwasher, Washer & Drypr Available for Fall Call Melani 4 7 6 -7 0 5 9 or 8 3 3 -8 9 7 4 . C TREEHOUSE C O N D O S - 2 6 1 2 San Pedro. 1-1 w /g a ra g e , $ 6 5 0 O BO . Coffee Properties 4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 . 9-13-5B- 4 2 5 - Rooms 38TH ST. Very large, private en­ tran ce/ba th. Refrigerator, micro­ wave, no kitchen, no pets. $ 3 8 5 /$ 2 5 0 B'lls paid. Q uiet indi­ 8 -1 5-2 0 B -D GREAT DEALS AVAILABLE! viduals. 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 9-4-20B-D O LD CASTLE HJLL, nice e ffic ie n ­ Duplex- Clarksville- 4 /3 - $ 1500 c ie s in s m a ll, w e ll- m a in ta in e d G azebo- W est Campus- c o m m u n ity , id e a l p la c e to s tu d y , 1 w /lo ft- $ 5 9 5 a v a ila b le now . $ 4 5 0 -$ 4 7 5 . C a ll P M T @ 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 7 -1 7 -2 0 B -D G unter PI- W est Campus- 2 /2 -$ 6 5 0 -8 0 0 Orangetree- W est Campus- CROIX C O N D O S # 2 0 5 A - 8 0 6 W . 24th Street 2 / 2 0 / 1 - $ 6 5 0 Pecan Tree- W /D - @ $ l, 2 5 0 , /m o - $ 1 .0 0 0 sec. 1 /1 - $ 5 0 0 deposit. Furnished, fireplace, ceiling fans, m icrowave, w asher/dryer, re­ W est Univ PI- large 2 /2 - $ 9 0 0 or senior for deliveries, light office work, M-F 9-12 Must have reliable transportation & insurance A ppear­ ance, punctuality, attitude important C all 4 5 2 -2 5 5 3 . 9-16-5B-C TUTOR NEEDED for girls, ages 9 1 7 , in a residential treatment center Em­ Special phasis on M ath &English ED experience or degree perferred 18h rs/w k. $7 8 7 /h r A p p ly Settle­ ment Home, 1 60 0 Payton G in Road, DISC JOCKEYS NEEDED for school & private parties Equipment, music & transportation provided M ust have record C a ll (TWTh g o o d d riv in g 10am-6pm) 3 0 6 -8 2 4 0 . 9-17-3B COPY CENTER OFFICE SERVICES CLERK N eeded for dow ntow n la w firm. Part time, 4-5 hours per day [8 0 0 -1 2 :0 0 M -Fl- Duties include m aking copies, sorting mail, filing, faxing, answering phones M a il resume or letter of in­ terest to: W rig h t & G reenhill, 221 W 6th, # 1 8 0 0 , Austin, 7 8 7 0 ) or fax to 4 7 6 -5 3 8 2 . attn: Personnel'Di- rector. 3 1 4 H ighland M all Blvd, Suite 21 0 , EOE Lic C -137. 165 B 9 9 166C PUBLIC RELATIONS In ter n 9-17-3B $7per H our HAD A bad sorority rush experience? A ve d a sa lo n . C e n tra l lo c a tio n . PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Reporter from a national m agazine wants to hear your story. Please e- mail: fey@earthlink.net 9-13-5B C a ll 3 7 1 -1 8 1 8 9 -1 0 -9 B P/T L O N G term assignments ava ila ­ ble for clerical support. All shifts NEED ENERGY? Try NRG All natu- available. Some office experience ral 3 0 d a y supply $30 . Tablets or tea. 9 1 6 -3 0 1 5 2 4 h rs/d a y. 9-17-3B preferred Must be able to set up O ffic e Specialist. spreadsheets. FREE FINANCIAL AID' O ver $6 Bil­ lio n in pub lic and private sector grants & scholarships is now availa­ (5 1 2 )4 5 1 -1 6 6 6 . 9-1 1-5B-A HOUSEKEEPER W ANTED. Flexible hours. Every other week Centrally ble. Ail students are e ligible regard­ located $ 1 0 /h r. C all 469 -9 7 9 4 . less of grades, income, or parent's in­ come. Let us help. C all Student Fi­ nancial Services 1 -800-2 6 3 -6 4 9 5 ext.F 5 8675. 9 1 7 -1 5 P 9-11-5P NEEDED INTERNET Tech support rep­ resentatives for W in d o w s & M acin ­ Small la w office seeks sophomore or junior $ 6 .5 0 /h r Hours flexible, 15- 2 0 /w k Nonsmoker Must be consci­ entious and neat Pleasant phone voice Some computer and minor know ledge of Spanish a plus. Fax re­ sumes with em ployment references to 47 6 -2 9 9 1 . 9-13-6P P/T INBOUND CUSTOMER SERVICE Large DT com pany seeks 5 reps to start im mediately. M orning & after­ tosh Internet knowledge required noon shifts, weekends required Per Flexible hours $ 6 /h r 7 0 7 -3 1 1 1 . feet for students and homemakers! COFFEE PROPERTIES 913-5B 1 -8 8 8 -4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 or Fax 4 7 4 -7 8 8 7 2 2 2 2 Pearl, 3 blocks to Drag I Perfect for Football & UT events! C all 4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 FOUR BLOCKS UT. Furnished, pri­ vate bath Share kitchen. Quiet, non­ smoking, petfree. C A /C H . Singles from $ 43 5, ABP doubles from $ 2 7 5 , ABP 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 9-10-20B-D 9 0 9 WEST 2 2 n d . Private, secure, quiet, spacious A /C high ceilings, h a rd w o o d , y a rd . Share kitchens, baths W alk to UT $ 2 7 5 -$ 3 6 5 . 9- I I-20B-D W O M E N STUDENTS- furnished rooms; private baths, share kitchen in historic mansion. 4 block UT. 476- 5 8 4 5 9-17-3B FOR RENT: quiet room in delightful home near Zilker Park. Nonsmoking female preferred N o pets. 442- 7 2 7 2 . 9-17-5B 4 3 5 - Co-ops AVAILABLE N O W Luxury modern 2 /1 &1 / 2 / l o f t C a rp e te d , central air. 3 1 1 5 Tom G reen. $1 1 5 0 /m o . (2 1 0 )9 1 2 -7 5 5 3 anytim e 9-16-5B CARING OWNERS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Personalized attention only Most luxurious condos Lots of units availab le -Don't pan icl One bedrooms starting from $ 5 5 0 to $ 7 8 5 DESPERATE! WILL NEGOTIATE! KHP 476-2154 2-2-1 G RO UND floor condo, perfect roommate floor plan, in UT shuttle, ceiling fans, W /D , fireplace, private patio, storage area, enclosed garage 462 - w /G D O . $ 7 9 5 /m o n th 1 8 2 8 /d a y ; 2 8 2 -4 9 0 5 evenings 16-5 B-A 9- QUADRANGLE- HUGE 2-bed Incred- ible units G reat location. A vailable now !!! W A S $ 1 3 0 0 , N O W $875 5B-C . Campus Condos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 . 9-16-5B- A 580 - Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS: Teaching and playing in Austin for 14 yrs. Andy Bulington 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 . 9-10-20B 6 1 0 - Misc. instruction N O A M C H O M S K Y lecture tapes, N ader, Vidal, Zinn, others free cata­ CO-OP ROOMS a v a ila b le $3 7 5 logue: Alternative Radio, P.O. Box A B P in cl H o u se P hone 1910 Rio G ra n d e . 3 B lo c k s fro m C a m pus. 3 2 2 -9 3 4 7 , D P 6 2 5 -3 8 8 8 . 9 -1 6 - 551 Boulder C O 8 0 3 0 6 . 8-22-20B SERVICES BLOCK UT. Private bedroom, share bills, bath, kitchen, suppers, cooking, top p u b lish ing, com position of HIRING STUDENTS since '8 4 . Start books/m anuscripts 2 5 5 -7 4 1 0 8-16- 750 - Typing TYPING SERVICES A vailable. Desk­ 9-1 M B 5 4 7 5 9-16-3B PART-TIME SECRETARY N eeded year round. $ 8 .0 0 /h r , 2 0 hrs a week, l:1 5 p m -5 :1 5 p m . Duties in clude g e n era l correspondence, 20 hours w eekly C re a tiv e S e lf-s ta rte r Send Resume to: P .O . Box know ledge of W ordPerfect, ma nto n- 50493 A u stin , TX 78763 mg program attendees database and program materials for meetings. Two 9-10-20B years experience and type 45w pm A p p ly ot Texas M edical Association LINCOLN THEATFP 6 is now accept ing applications for management & Personnel Dept , Ste 513 , 401 W est floorstaff positions A p p ly in person, 15th St., M-F between 9am -4pm . 6 4 0 6 IH-35 N Equal O pportunity Employer STUDENTS- AFTER SCH OO l Staff 9-13 3B needed. W est Lake area. M ondoy- Friday, 2-6pm. 3 2 7 -7 5 7 5 . 9-17-4B 9-17-460 AFTERSCHOOL TEACH IN G position Flexible hrs, w ill w ork w / schedule Stepping Stone C h ild Development Center 4 5 9 -0 2 5 8 . 9-1 M O B . Skills required: ‘ Typing & computer literacy 'C ustom er service experience 'O u tg o in g personality Salary: $ 6 .5 0 /h r + bonus Call for consideration Tanyo at 4 7 8 -8 2 0 0 BABYSITTER NEEDED for 8 & 1 1-yr old W & F evenings Must be depend­ able, have references. 8 9 2 -9 7 7 3 . 9- 13-4B TELEMARKETER le s b ia n /g a y org NEEDED for Part-time evening hours. $6 $ 7 /h r. Call Jamie 474- PROPERTY INVENTORY CLERK I Part-time 2 0 hours/week M IN IM U M QUALIFICATIONS: High school graduation or GED, plus some experience in office or related cleri­ cal w ork. Must be able to lift and move equipm ent furniture. Must have a Texas driver's license and good d riv in g record Prefer experience P/T INFANT staff needed 3pm-7pm. Please call C a rrie 3 0 2 -3 2 8 2 9-17- 4B LIKE GARD EN IN G? Student needed for 6-8 hrs/w k. Lawncare, landscap­ in g , m iscellaneous chores. N e ar chores 4 7 8 -2 8 5 5 . 9-17 5B W O R K FROM Home $ 5 0 0 $ 1500 M o P/T Health Field- N o telemarket mg. Judy at 4 6 2 -2 3 2 7 . 9-17-7B N W AUSTIN group home for women w / developm ental disabilities looking for energetic individuals to provide training to residents. G reat w ork en­ vironment C oii y i 8 -2094. y - i 7-46 know ledge of lifts and handtrucks SALARY $6 1 1 /h r plus state bene­ fits. APPLY. AUSTIN STATE SCHOOL 2 2 0 3 W . 35th Street Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 3 MEALS O N WHEELS AND MORE needs a part-time driver, M-F Must be dependable, flexible and have a g oo d driving record. Heavy lifting (512) 3 7 1 -6 1 3 3 /3 7 1 -6 1 9 6 and good math skills required Salary THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Company If you are not just looking for a job. ..but w a n t a career, The Sherwin- W illiam s Paint C om pany is looking for youl W e have several part-time positions throughout the Austin Area with an opportunity for advancement. W E OFFER ‘ Com petitive Salary *(6 ) Paid Holidays ‘ QUARTERLY BO NUS ‘ Flexible Schedule (15 to 3 0 hrs/w k) ‘ And M ore CURRENT O PEN IN G S INCLUDE Two PT Inside Sales Positions Coll G re g /G le n @ 4 6 2 -19 91 orap^ p ly in person© 4 0 8 W W i'Tam Cannon O ne PT Sales Position C all J a y /M ik e @ 4 5 4 -5 8 2 9 or app ly in person @ 7 5 2 4 Burnet Rd. PART-TIME COUNTERPERSON NEEDED A N D SOME SATURDAYS W ESTBANK AFTER NO ON S DRYCLEANING 5B. 9-16-2B + benefits. A p p ly at: 2 2 2 2 Rosewood Ave Bnng your dependable, w illing to learn, hardw orking, customer service 9-17-360 ottitude to The Sherwin W ilLam s Com pany BUSY FAMILY needs help í a all applicants subject to background Responsibilities include d riving, er­ rands, and kidcare Must truly enjoy check 9 1 1-560 GREETING CARD Com pany needs o service merchandiser Reliable trans­ portation needed G ood communica- V '/■’B children Nonsm oking C ar provided $ 1 7 5 0 WEEKLY possible ma ling our This is o fun jo b Coll M ichelle, 327- circulars. For info, ca ll 30 1 -3 0 6 - 7 4 3 2 . 9-17-5B 1207. *9-12-20P 9-11-10B NEED DEPENDABLE student for after school care for 9-year-old boy. 2:45- 5 0 0 W &F Some light housework N eed reliable car, insurance. 467- 7 6 8 3 . Leave message 9-11-78 OFFICE CLERK Part-time position in dow ntown low firm Up to 29 hours per week Typ­ ing, filin g , answ ering phones and other clerical duties Must have pro­ fessional appearance, excellent refer­ ences, and a car Computer know l­ edge helpful. Non-sm okers only. 4 0 4 -6 6 0 0 . immediately. Full-time & Part-time with excellent poy Call now 4 5 4 -8 3 0 5 . 9- II- 1 5 8 . MAKE A DIFFERENCE Teach mde- pendent living skills to mentally chal­ lenged individual. Psych/Sociology t - ic j't 4-7pm M- maior encouraged time help. Duties vary A pply in per­ son after 2 00 1601 W aterston at W est Lynn Lilly & Co. 9 -1 1-5B AISD CHILD CARE WORKERS NEEDED for after-school c h ild c a re high school or GED required, experience Apply ASAP: AISD 11 1 1 W 6th St. D-140 2-1 IN Park across from LAW chores $ 2 9 5 + $ 1 0 0 for bills, SCHO OL!!! $ 70 0. Campus Condos phone, food. Q uiet, friendly, non 4 7 4 4 8 0 0 . 9-16-5B-A smdkinq petless, 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 9-16- 20B WESTPLACE 2-2 MUST LEASE!!! $ 7 0 0 Campus C o ndos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 9-16-5B-A S H A D O W HILL Large 1 -1. Heart o f W est Campus! $ 4 5 0 Campus Con­ dos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 9-16-5 B-A SHOAL CLIFF Ct. - 1 /b e d or efficien­ cy Q uiet campus lo cation. A vailable 20B-D 4 4 0 - Roommates FEMALE RO O MM ATE needed to share large 1BR/1 BA off E. O ltorf and Parker land w / part time student with a full time ¡ob $ 19 5 + 1 / 2 elec­ tricity Please call Judith at W o rk 4 5 2 -9 2 6 2 ext.2 8 5 M W FSat now) $ 4 7 5 -6 0 0 C am pus Condos. 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 . 9-16-5B-A ROOMMATE W AN TED to share 2BR apt. with g ra d student. Close- 1 /2 ** STONELEIGH 4 7 7 -6 0 6 8 . 9 -1 2-5P mile UT $ 2 8 8 + 1 / 2 electric Ben C o n d o s " West Campus S u m m er H o u s in g 1 R O O M M ATE W A N T E D 2-1 1 /2 Parker Lane shuttle $312 5 0 plus FLYING FINGERS Typing Service- All w o rd processing needs, some graph­ ics. Reasonable Free delivery. 458 - 9 0 6 9 9-17-5B 7 6 0 - Misc. Services AUDIO PERSONAL TRAINER technologies to burn fat, build reshape your muscle, and body. Results Guaranteed! C all toll-free 1 -8 0 0 -8 9 8 -8 0 7 6 ext. 3 4 2 1 4 7 7 1 8 6 2 Coral Springs, FL 3 3 0 7 7 Extique Inc. P.O. Box 9 I6-3B 2 -2 s (8 5 0 sq . f t) s t a r tin g at $ 8 9 9 a n d 1 -1 s s t a r t in g st $ 6 9 9 N onsm oker. C a ll W iii am after 6 Programs start at $ 3 0 M agic 916- 4 4 3 -6 5 6 7 9-12-5B 3 0 7 8 2 4 h rs /d a y 9-17-3B A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly 2 -2 a v a ila b le A u g u st. Wes W alters Realty 3 4 5 -2 0 6 0 P a t 4 5 2 -3 3 2 4 . P a g e r 8 6 7 -2 4 8 9 C O O P DOUBLE. Immediate availa­ bility. Share room with girl at 22 1 2 Pearl house ABP room and board, $ 4 1 5 /m . Call Yvette 4 7 4 -0 6 5 5 for $ 1 0 0 discount 9 16-4B E M P L O Y M E N T 7 9 0 - Part tim e Cutting-edge fitness tra ining AUSTIN GOURMET Shop seeks part- F. C a ll John 8 9 2 -1 0 8 4 between with inventory control and working 6 30-8.30pm , M-Th 9-12-5B 1 /2 utilities per month Free cable. LOSE UP to 3 0 pounds, 30 days. preferred Part time weekdays. 3 2 9 -9 9 9 9 9-16- 12h rs/w k, $ 7 /h r Flexible schedule served covered parking. A va ila ble 6 / 2 3 C ontact Kemp M anagem ent (5 12)476-6581 . 8-23-20-b-d LENOX C O N D O S # 1 0 8 -915 W .2 3 rd Street. 2 / 2 @ $ 1 ,1 0 0 /m o - $ 1 ,0 0 0 Sec. Deposit. Fireplace, ceiling fans, built-in microwave, w ashe r/dryer and more. Available 8 /2 3 . Contact Kemp Management 476-65 81. 8-23-20W SANTA FE 1-1. FW shuttle W /D , mi­ crow ave $57 5. N o pets. Covered parking. 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 9-4-20B-D 1 /BED . C O N D O # 2 0 6 at 4401 Speedw ay! $450. C ali 2 5 0 -0 3 0 7 . 9- 16-5 B-A 4 3 5 - Co-ops co-ops: not your average student housing UNIQUE COMMUNITY I ALL BILLS PAID 2-5 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS $405-515/MONTH SINGLE & DOUBLE ROOMS FOOD INCLUDED UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS INTER-COOPERATIVE COUNCIL 510 ff. 23rd • AUSTIN 78705 PH: 476-1957 - FAX: 4764789 4 4 0 - Roommates IT T T T T T T T T T T T T TT U.T.’s ROOMMATE SOURCE Instant Service Student Discounts Member Better Business Bureau "Texas Ex-owned since 198 9 " 1711 Sort Amonto (at 18*) W IN D S O R R O O M M A T E S 495-9988 r T T T T X T T T T X T T T T l 5 3 0 - Travel - Transportation 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses Six b e dro om luxury hom e. 2818 Rio Grande. * By a p p o in tm e n t o n ly S e c u rity s yste m , h a rd w o o d s , fire p la c e , y a rd , d e c k , C A / C H , e n e rg y e ffic ie n t, high c e ilin g s , la rg e ro o m s. W /D c o n n e c tio n s , c a rp e t, e tc. W alk to U T 4 8 2 -8 6 8 0 8-2 2-2 0 B -C AVENUE G ! N ice , m odern 2-bed­ room' $ 7 5 0 . N o pets Front Page Properties 480-851 8 8-28-20B-C AVAILABLE N O W 2 to 3 bedrooms, $ 6 7 5 -$ 1 2 0 0 For 24H ir in fo call 477-LIVE, fax 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 9-3-20B-D. INTERESTED IN w o rking ot a private ■ on skills, dependable, punctuality Softball com plex? Evenings and very im portant 4 7 4 -8 7 9 5 . 9-16-5B FIELD REPS n e e d e d $ 6 /h r. g u a r, p lu s b o n u s e s M -T h , 4 -8 p m . W eekends Flexible hours G reat stu­ dent 10b Call Lonnie 4 4 5 -7 5 9 5 9- 9-16-20B-C BEST DEAL 2 / 2 . 5 townhouse T r a n s p o r ta tio n tro m c a m p u s 12-5B-B (1200sqft) pool, gym, tennis 3 5 /1 8 3 ava il No sa le s in volved . C a ll C ra ig by B e n n ig a n s. $ 3 8 3 + l / 2 b ill s + 100deposit N /S Call Jennifer 657- 3 9 2 6 . 9-17-3B LATINA NEEDS female to shore cute, 5 minute modern W est Campus 1-1 walk to campus $ 2 5 0 /m o + 1 /2 20B utilities. 494-8951 cutegirl@maii utexas.edu 9-17-2P 4 5 3 -8 7 8 2 8 - 1 6 - 2 0 B -D FUN JOBS w o rking w ith children Part-time or full-time Tem porary or permanent available. orea Please call 4 16 -7 3 4 4 Some in UT 8-22 GREAT JOBS FOR STUDENTS 12-5B-A NORTHWEST AUSTIN church seeks caring mursery w o rke r for Sunday morning services Caregiver must en­ joy w o rking with small children C all Melissa at 3 3 5 -5 9 6 1 . 9-12-5B-D GARDEN SPOT DELI. FUN SPOT TO W O R K !!! P/T POSITION M-FRI 9 4 1 5 BURNET ROAD 835 -1 9 8 5 9- M ARKETING ASSISTANT 3 0 hours per week, must be bilingual tn English/Spanish Pomerantz Staff­ ing Sources is seeking a candidate to be assigned to a leading insurance and financial services co in Austin Assistant provides adm inistrative & marketing support to Special Agent. C andidate must possess adm inistra­ tive & word-processing skills. Fax resumes to: Sandra Nickels (512) 7 9 4 -0 6 8 0 EOE 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W anted EARN M O N E Y while losing weight with our all natural guaranteed prod­ ucts Priscilla 476-lose (5673) 8-22- 20B W O R K FROM home $ 5 0 0 1 5 0 0 /m o training 4 9 4 -0 7 5 5 Flexible Schedule, full 8-22-20P HIRING CHILD care teaching assts parttim e afternoons. Tuition scholar­ ships fof c hild developm ent classes majors H yde Park Baptist 465- 83 8 3 EOE 9 12-58 D O YOU en|oy w orking with children? N eed PT/FT help, immedi ate openings Flexible hours C hil­ dren's W o rld 3 4 6 -6 1 6 0 9-13 5B E M P L O Y M E N T - 7 9 0 P A R T T IM E ED U C A T IO N A L 6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction BRUCE LEE’S JEET KUNE DO KALI A N D GRAPPLING CALL ABOUT CLASSES after 4 :0 0 - 892-4557 "NO W HIRING* S e rvers S e rv ic e A s s is ta n ts D ish w a sh e r and C ook W ill w o rk w ith S ch ool S chedules No Late N ig h ts STEAK & ALE 2211 W A n d e rs o n Ln 4 5 3 - 1 6 8 8 ARE YOU A MATH MAJOR/MINOR? Part-time position in publishing. Produce math graphs on com­ puter. Must be fam iliar w / M ac. Tutoring or teaching a H U M A N RESOURCES TRAINEE Learn while you earn- part-time eve­ ning/Saturdays Leading temporary service seeks energetic, self-starter for placement & follow-up G ood organi­ zational and verbal skills Desire to learn, succeed, achieve C all Ms plus. Call Pam at 3 2 8 -7 0 0 7 Chance for interview now 9-12 5B Evins Temporaries 454 -95 61 9 16-2B£ CHILDCARE POSITION at dow ntown church $ 5 /h r Leave name and number at 3 4 2 -8 0 3 6 9-17-5B PARALEGAL RUNNER F u ll/ P a rt- tim e w ill tra m Y o ur re lia b le , e c o ­ 9-16-2B n o m ic a l c a r A ls o n e e d ty p is t, b o o k k e e p e r N e a r U T . N o n ­ s m o k in g . $ 6 -6 .2 5 + 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 8 -3 0 - 2 0 B -D PRODUCTS ASSISTANT Research N o tio n a l W ild flo w e r Center Store inventory control, dota entry, pricing 15-20 h rs/w k $5- $ 6 / h r D e pendable, crg o m ze d . computer literate, 10-key preferred N o phone calls Resume to Jennifer C h apm an N W R C 480 1 LaCrosse Ave Austin, TX 7 8 7 3 9 MCI is now hiring Part-Time E n g lish & B ilin g u a l S p a n ish T e le m a rk e tin g Sales P ro fe ssio n a ls. MCI employees earn great money! They also receive outstanding benefits...paid training, health/dental/vision insurance, educatioanl assistance, free long distance calling, and much more! 830-206 Apply in person today at our N orth Austin center located at: 9001 N IH-35 (take the Rundberg exit). E M P L O Y M E N T - 7 9 0 P A R T TIM E O r call our jobline fo r m ore inform ation at 4 4 1 -JOBS n ic a tio n s k ills and a d e s ire to m a k e a d iffe re n c e L e a rn a b o u t p o litic a l o rg a n iz in g , e n v iro n m e n ­ tal is s u e s and e le c tio n s . A p p ly y o u r e n v iro n m e n ta l/p o litic a l or co m m u n ic a tio n s tu d ie s an g a in a c tu a l h a n d s on e xp e rie n c e . F u ll/P a rt-tim e a v a ila b le 3 -5 d a y s /w k h rs 1 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 p m . E a rn $ 6 0 /d a y + b o n u s . C a ll Ja im e at 4 7 4 -0 6 0 5 EO E 9 -16-2B -B PLAN AHEAD SUMMER '9 7 ! Summer cam p counselors needed for coed residential cam p located in the beautiful Sangre de Cristo Mountains just 37 miles east o f Santa Fe Teach one of the follow ing: Art, Dance, Drom a, M usic, Sw im m ing, Soccer, Tennis, Flyfishing, N a ture, Ropes C hallenge Course, Archery, Fencing, Riflery, Kitchen, M ain te n a n ce and more! Salary plus room and board plus travel allow ance If interested contact Scott or Tamara at 1-800- 7 2 2 -2 8 4 3 or write to Brush Ranch Camps, P O Box 5 7 5 9 Santo Fe, N e w M exico 8 7 5 0 2 9-165B SITTER NEEDED after school for 13- yr-old SW Austin Must have reliable transportation M o n & W e d 4 7pm $5 2 5 /h r Call Peggy 2 8 8 -0 3 1 5 . 9- A p p l ic a t io n for " NIGHT AUDIT POSITION Responsible for guest check-ins, check-outs. C arrying out our 100% guest satisfaction pro­ gram. Responsible for night ac­ counting wrap-ups Great pay, 1 1 pm-7am, great for students Can pick up application today, ask for Terry Start work experi­ ence today at the Hampton Inn. Hampton Inn 76191-35 Austin, TX 78752 9-16-56-D FALL WORK UP TO $9 P/T 10-25 flexible hours C o­ ops and scholarships possible Conditions apply. N o telemar keting. Call 30 2-5 6 8 8 , 10:30am -3:30pm . 9 16-36 • AC C O U N TIN G c le rk w ith m in i­ m um 12 c o lle g e h o u rs in a c o u n t- in g P a rt-tim e 2 0 h rs /w k M -F M a il o r fa x re s u m e w ith c o v e r le t­ te r to O u tre a c h H e a lth S e rv ic e s 1114 L o s t C re e k B lv d Ste 3 5 0 A u s tin . TX 7 8 7 4 6 : F a x : (5 1 2 ) 3 2 8 -0 3 1 0 A ttn P e rs o n n e l. E O E 9-16-5B N A T IO N A L PARKS HIRING - Posi tions are now availab le at N a tio n o l Porks, Forests & W ild life Preserves Excellent benefits + bonuses! C o ll 1- 2 0 6 -9 7 1 -3 6 2 0 e x t.N 5 8 6 7 7 15P 9-17 INTE RNA TIO N AL EMPLOYMENT Earn up to $25 $ 4 5 /h o u r teaching conve rsatio nal English in basic Japan, Taiwan, or S Korea N o teaching background or Asian Ian guoges requirea for info call (206) 971 -3 5 7 0 ext J 5 8 6 7 6 9-13-15P ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! Fishing Industry Earn up to $3 0 0 0 -$ 6 0 0 0 + per month Room and Board! Transportation' M ale or Female N o exper ience net essary. C a ll (2 0 6 ) 9 7 1 -3 5 1 0 ext A 5 8 6 7 6 9 17-15P T O P L A C E A N A D I N T H E D A IL Y T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D S C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 8-22-20B-C FUN JOB: ADVERTISING/ JOURNALISM TRAVIS C O UN TY Democratic Party Paid political phonebank Evenings & w eekend w o rk. $5 2 5 / h r D o w n­ tow n lo cation, flex, shifts. Contact Brad. 3 2 0 0 9 8 7 8-26-20P EASY PHONE W ork P/T. Surveys not sales W eekends, some nights C a ll Dave (5 1 2 )4 7 2 -5 5 6 5 . 9-3- MAJORS Need strong writing skills, Pagemak- er (PC). W rite articles, develop ods, market via web some clerical Fax resume 4 9 1 -6 6 1 8 Athletic Products Company Full time and Part time 9-16-106 Job Placement Assistance PARALEGAL RUNNER F u ll/ Part- time w ill train. Your reliable, eco­ nom ical cor Also need typist, book­ keeper N e ar U T Nonsmoking $6- 6 2 5 + 4 7 4 2 2 4 6 8 30-20B-D SERVICES 7 5 0 - Typing E D U C A T IO N A L - 6 1 0 M ISC. IN S TR U C TIO N SSSEarn Extra M oneySSS B a r t e n d i n g 15B 2 W eek Course 833-0303 N a tio n al Business School 825 E. Rundberg Ln.. St? B-3 DO YOU WANT TO INCR EASE YOUR TOEFL* SCORE BY AS MUCH AS 100 POINTS? Then take ThelELS TOEFL® Preparation Course Sept. 16 - Nov 9/ 1 hour classroom instruction/day Experienced, trained teachers 1/ Practice tests with explanations ✓ 1 extra hour/day of practice of all 3 sections (including new format) with the most current practice books ► 1/ 1 institutional TOEFL* at IELS Language School P h o n e : 4 7 6 - 3 9 0 9 1501 West 5-, Suite D Z I V L E Y The Com plete Protessional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING 2 (10 Weeks) 2707 H E M P H ILL PARK 2 7 * & Guadalupe 472-3210 Resumes Papers / Tbeses Laser mating 7 * Color Copies Rosi lobs v^ > e ) ' e C o p i e s 1906 G u o d o íu p * S» 472-5353 E M P L O Y M E N T 790 • Parr tím e I ■ C h o ic e f o r E x tra C a s h $ 2 0 : : I C A S H T O D A Y ■ j * 1 O N FIR S T D O N A T IO N O N LY W C O U P O N / E X P 9/30/96 $ 2 0 EACH DONATION $ 1 6 5 PER MONTH Cart Donate 2x/week Schedule Own Time • E x t r a Cle a n State of- th e -A r t F a c il it y ■ • O n l y 15 M i n u t e s Ir om U T C a m p u s BIÜ MED A !\)EW H ig h Tech P la s m a F a c ility P l e a s e C a l l fo r A p p t . 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 7 PM HOU RS 8AM IH 35 & Pflugervtlle En l - West side IH 35 behind FXXON from only « -e * I V / \ 9 lOoOCjOS Lifts I Rentals I Lessons Happy Hours Parties f ■ « a l * I Airtate Bus i- “V \JrnU ilK l I Night Skiing 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 6 0 0 W 2 8 th S u ite i d e n . c o m / - u b c l umwmm n n n m T s T ü « iu Á irv 2 -á fi» 7 ‘ 4 s t M t i l l o STEAMBOAT■ BAECKENNKE VAIL/BEAVER ■ r MEN & WOMEN AGES 18 to 65 U p T o $ 1 2 5 0 . 0 0 C o m p e n s a t i o n MEN & WOMEN AGES 18 to 65 U p T o $ 1 2 5 0 . 0 0 C o m p e n s a t i o n Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman between the ages oí 18 and 65? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1250.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire penod to be eligible; Check-Out: Check-In: Saturday, September 28 Monday, September 30 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman between the ages of 18 and 65? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1250.00. 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-Out: Check-In: Thursday, September 19 Saturday, September 21 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: September 29-October 4.10,11,16.17,24,25 November 7,21,22, December 19,20 & January 16,17 September 22-27. October 3,4.9,10,17,18,31 November 14,15, December 12,13 and January 9,10 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests, Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n , p le a s e c a ll F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n , p le a s e c a ll 4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2 4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2 1*800*SUNCHASE NOtOOV DOfS SKI (ftfftK S »tT T lP Fax: 476-6004 E-mail iels@88net net Visit our Web Site at http://www.88net.net/iels/home.htm P H A R M A C O " L S R P H A R M A C O - L S R CrrrrTrrrnxnxxr r rrr unmcccrr}! / / > }rrTrrrrm -Tvry<*\ T h e D a i l y T e x a n T u e s d a y , Septem ber 1 7 ,1 9 9 6 P a g e 13 Mariners silence Ranger bats, 6-0 S E A T T L E — Jam ie M o yer pitched eight scoreless innings M ond ay night and the Seattle M ariners m oved up in their race for a playoff spot, beating the Texas Rangers 6-0 for their fifth straight victory. The M ariners won the opener of the four-game series, and closed w ith in five games of A L W est-leading Texas. Seat­ tle trails Baltim ore by 3 1/2 gam es in the w ild-card chase. M o yer (12-3) m atched a career-high for w ins. H e allow ed four hits, struck out five and w alked two. A yala perfect Bobby a pitched ninth. GIC IBER Edg ar M artinez hit his 50th double, d ri­ ving in a run in the seventh for a 6-0 lead. H e becam e just the fifth p layer since 1900 to hit 50 or more doubles in consecutive seasons. The last to do it was Joe M ed w ick in 1936-37. Leading 2-0 after five innings, the M ariners broke open the game w ith three runs in the sixth. M artinez sin­ gled, Ja y Buhner w alked and Paul Sor­ rento doubled off the right-field score­ board. M ark W hiten was w alked intentional­ ly and D ave H ollins chased John B u r­ kett (3-2) w ith a two-run single. Seattle continued its dom ination of. the Rangers, beating them for the 14th tim e in the 16 games at the Kingdom e. The M ariners have won 28 of the last 35 against Texas overall. The M ariners scored tw ice in the first, helped by two-base throw ing error bv third baseman Dean Palm er. Jo ey Cora led off w ith a single and Alex Rodriguez hit a slow roller tow ards Palm er, w ho threw w ild ly in to the right-field bullpen. C ora scored on the play, and Ken G riffey Jr. follow ed with an R B I single. Rodriguez had tw o hits in four at- bats, raising his league-leading average to .368. Notes: Texas catcher Ivan Rodriguez picked off G riffey at first. It w as the 11th tim e Rodriguez has picked off a runner this season. ... D arryl H am ilton, who w as l-for-12 against M oyer, had ... The M arin ers d rew tw o singles. 50,544, the seventh time this season they have d raw n more than 50,000. ... The other p layer to hit 50 doubles in consec­ utive seasons are Tris Speaker (1920-21), George Burns (1926-27) and B illy H e r­ man (1935-36). Volley Continued from page 9 Big 12 Continued from page 9 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT SO O - G e n e r a l I VVCVV1TOCI 810 - Office-Clerical OFFICE PART-TIME various clerical 83 0 - Rato» PART-TIME DELIVERY Driver Mult be and accounting functions Working Hard worker with neat appearance knowledge of computers. (Lotus, W o rd Perfect, etc ). 302-0250. 9- 17-4B A d m in is t r a t iv e' ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST Perfect driving record required Ap­ proximately 24hr$/wk, $5 50/hr. N W Apply in-person only M-F Hills Pharmacy &Florist. 3910 ForWestBlvd 9-11-5B 9-17-5B One man office in downtown high- P/T sales associate for ladies depart­ NEED M O N E Y , like clothes? Har­ old s outlet Barn seeks dependable Associated Press Austin, Texas 7873 1 SCO RERS NEEDED to evaluate writ­ Fax# (512)343-8558 9-17-4B ten responses 300 temporary posi­ SHORT W A LK UT G a r experience interview, demonstration of writing ment. Flexible hours, discounts Must work at least 20hrs including weekends 794-9036 9-I2-5B PROMOTIONS HELPER For specialty retail department. Duties include merchant rela­ tions and light maintenance Physical labor required. Flex P/T hours. Good pay. Apply in person at Highland Mall M an­ agement Office. 913-5B-B HOME-BASED P/T networking oppor­ tunity, perfect for students Not multi­ level. Prepaid, long distance phone cards Earn $500-$1000/wk W h y wait to graduate? Training provided. Recorded message 24hrs 4774 9-16-10B-D 433- 880 - Professional THE A VANTUS Group Inc, a group of financial consultants north of the Arboretum, s looking for motivated upperclassmen to intern for 8-12 hrs/wk Hours are flexible Career possibilities for those interested Reli­ ability and exceiient phone skills a must For information contact Mr Scott 918-9697 Fax 918-9647 8- 27-20B ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS tions available, opprox mately 3-4 weeks, begmn.ng early Novembe' W e provide training Two shifts are available Day shift: 8 15am- 4 00pm, M-F Evening shift: 5 00pm-l 0 15pm, M-F Hours are not flexible Bachelor s degree re­ quired, prefer English, language arts, education or related fields. During ability required Pay rate $7 00 per hour Call Measurement Incorpo­ rated for application: 6091. (512)835- 9 4 - 2 0 & C STOCKBROKER TRAINEES wanted Recent grods First Financial Invest­ ment Securities D ane 328-7077, 9- 9-10B CO M M ERCIA L REAL ESTATE appra sal firm specializing in litiga­ tion valuation seeks motivated indi­ vidual for oppraisol researcher. Du­ ties include deed research, data con­ firmation & exhibit/report prepara­ tion. Must have good telephone communication skills and reliable transportation Knowledge of W ord Perfect for W indows, Reol-Comp, & Lotus helpful. Full time preferred, will consider part-time on job-share basis. Fax resume: 338-0473 9 - 9 2 0 6 CHILDRENS' SHELTER & AssessmenT Center Needs F/T & P/T youth & childcare workers, $6/hr. Send resume to P O Box 684213, Austin, TX, 78768-4213. 9-10-10^8 PROGRAMMERS Multimedia developer has full-time and part-time opportunities for experienced professionals with a Computer Science degree or equivalent. Lingo and director e xperience req u i red Excellent p a y. Please fax resume to: (512)719 4439 9 - 1 6 - 5 B 890 - Clubs- Restaurants W A ITPEO PLE W A N T E D Spiazzo Call after 2pm. Cafe 459- I 9960 N o cry babies. 9-11-58 C H EESY 'S PIZZA now hiring manag­ er and full/part-time drivers. Excel­ lent pay $8-12/hr 453-3200 or 835-7777 8-95B EMPLOYMENT 800 - G eneral H elp W anted CAREGIVERS For sweet, 71 year-old lady w/ mem­ ory loss Sat or Sun., 7am-10pm. Take her swimming, prepare meals, go to church, run errands. Westlake Hills home. Dependable, female, non- smoker w/reliable transportation. $8/hr. 477-6866 810 - Office-Clerical P A R A L E G A L R U N N ER . F u ll/ Part- tim e will train. Y o u r relia ble , e c o ­ n o m ic a l c a r. A ls o n e e d typist, b o o k k e e p e r . N e a r U T , N o n ­ s m o k in g $ 6 -6 .2 5 + . 4 7 4 -2 2 4 6 8 - 3 0 -2 0 B -D M A C N E T W O R K IN G Filemoker Pro- grammmg Trainee, Upgrading, Back­ ing Up, Troubleshooting Near UT, Nonsmoking $6+ depending on ex­ perience 474-2032 8-30-20B-D. TYPIST, SHORT walk UT W ill tram on M ac Flexible hours varied, non­ smoking. Call 474-2216. 9-5-20B-D SHORT W A LK UT Runners, clerical, bpokeepmg trainees, flexible hours voned, nonsmoking $6-$6.25+. 474-2032 9-Ó-20B-D rise Part time M S W O R D & EXCEL, bookkeeping, filing, etc Must look & be sharp Fax resume to (51 2)469-91 88. $7 50 per hour. 9-17-1B CLERK HIV/AIDS and Substance Abuse Training Program Full time position - Primary responsi­ bilities include technically producing new training manuals and updating existing curricula; managing informa­ tion relating to all trainings; provid­ ing technical coverage and photo­ copying. Must be able to take on new and varied responsibilities as well as complete repetitive tasks Qualifications Graduation from high school or G E D equivalent. Two years professional experience in the field of administrative support is pre­ ferred Should be detail oriented, P/T, F/T, short-term, long-term, temp- have excellent writing, communica­ perrr interviewing for multiple office tion and organizational skills, and positions, telemarketing, banking, in­ surance call Success Staffing at 451 - 8367 to set up interview or fax re­ Macintosh experience Position re­ quires a flexible schedule, including occasional work on weekends and sume to 451-8419. 9-10-1 OB evenings. Salary range 13,650- RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME M W F 9 l?hrs/w k for dieticiory/psychothero- pist office 0734 9-11-8B Please call Melissa 502- L A W OFFICE Assistant. Phone, re­ ception, clerical, errands for two at­ torneys Full or part time Downtown C ar required Start $5 00 per hou' Call 474-6707 9- 11-5B 14,500 + benefits Please fax or mail resume by 9-20-96 at 5 00pm to Workers Ass'stance Program Attention Eugene Alvarez 3410 Far West Blvd #250 82 0 - Accounting’ Bookkeeping W O R D PR O C E SSO R ^ .n te d $7 50/hr 20hrs/wk Downtown lo­ BA LC O N ES CO UNTRY Club has a PT accounting position open. Flexi- Please call 320-8850 9-12- ble hours/good benefits Apply in cation 5B person 8600 Balcones Club Dr. or fax resume 258-0800 9-17-5B U.B SKI is looking for office help. Sales/ Computer/ Telephone skills a must. 469-0999 9-12-5B COMPUTER WORK Students Welcome Steady work/Excellent income Flexible schedule Knowledge of DOS Modem IBM Compatible 800-359-9221 ° - l 2 - 5 8 RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY FOR law firm P/T, M-F 1-5 30pm. 472-1157. 9-12-5B REAL ESTATE Research Company is hir.ng a Part-time secrectary/research assistant to work M-W-F at downtown location Job includes word process­ ing, spreadsheet operation, data en­ try and some telephone survey re­ search. Responsible upper division or graduate student preffered. Coll 476- 5000 or fax resume to 476-501 1. with M ac bookkeeping system Also hiring typists, clerical runners Non­ smoking 474-2032 9-17-20B-D 84 0 - Sale s PART-TIME SALES and some market­ ing. Flexible houfs sales 873-2369 9-13-5B Commission C A N YOU SELL? Now accepting applications for 10 P/T and F/T positions. In­ bound telephone sales No cold calling If you are bright and have a good vocabulary, please call 323-8494 9 - I 3 - I 0 B AUSTINUTS Expanding, fast paced retail/whole­ sale gourmet nuts and candy busi­ ness seeks individuals with excellent telephone, computer (M ac), and soles skills. 9 1 3 - 5 1 Full and part-time positions Fox resume to (512)323-6889 or apply in person of: 2900 W est SHORT W A LK UT. Typist (w-ll tram on M ac) bookkeppmg tranees cleri­ Anderson Lane (next to Stc.r, M ail). cal unners Nonsmoking 4/4 2032 9 16-20B-D N o phone calls, please 9 -1 6 - 5 B IMMEDIATE PART-TIME (afternoons) dato-entry operator for busy S W Aus­ tin office 329-8141, Theresa 9-17- 5B CLAIMS ENTRY MEDICAL IN VO IC IN G Steady work/excellent income, flexible schedule. Students wel­ come Some DOS experienced helpful modem. 331-3900orl- 800-359-9221. 9 - 1 7 - 3 B STUDENT/ GRAD Notional recruiting and training company hod sales of $230 million last year, searching for individual with good communication skills and leadership ability. 2K/4K Potential 302-4233 9 - 1 7 3 B EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED AWESOME OPPORTUNITIES Become a “cell" phone expert No sales exp. necessary, just a great service attitude. Hourly pay plus commissions. Several part or full time positions available. Extra cash for your office skills! Data entry, typing, accounting assistants, receptionists. North. South or Central Austin Call today tor assignment. AUSTÍN temporary services South 447 0 3 0 6 Round Rock • 2 4 4 -3 5 3 5 Central 4 5 4 -5 5 5 5 N O W H IR IN G SE C U R IT Y O FFIC ER S Having a h ard time making ends meet? Need extra imome without sacrificing vour G P A to get it? If so, we have the perfect job for you!! A t Zimcn we offer: • Full & Part Time Rrsitions • • Evening & Night Positions • * Study W h ile You W ork • • Car Not Required • • School Holidays O ff • • No Experience Necessary • • Uniform s Provided • C A L L $43-7210 N O W Z1MC O SECT RITYCONSl LTAM S L k n M > H O I V 10 AUSTIN A MERICA N-STATESM A N ARE YOU SALES ORIENTED? WANT TO MAKE MONEY? IF SO, WE HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU! E n try - le ve l position ofTering salary, plus com m ission and excellent com pany benefits, in cen tives and bonuses are also ava ila b le . A verag e e a rn in g ran g e of $22,000 - $30,000 per y e a r S u p e rv is o r needed to m a rk et subscription to local neighborhoods. W ill be in ch arg e of hiring , tra in in g , m o tiva tin g and m an ag in g a sales team . a base E v e n in g hours, com pany vehicle provided. P ro o f o f lia b ility in su ran ce and D P S . d riv in g record required w h en a p p ly in g or ca ll 445-3949. A ustin Am erican-Statesm an 305 S. Congress Ave. E.O .E. Pre-Em ploym ent Drug Test Required Do you have what it takes to be an Oshman’s “All Star”? O sh m a n ’s SuperSports U S A , the lead­ ing nam e in sports superstores, is ex­ panding again. If you’re a custom er ser­ vice-oriented team player with a passion for sports, consider these full and part- time potential-packed opportunities: ★ D A Y T IM E S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S (All Departments) * S N O W S K I S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S (Ski Apparel & Hardgoods experience preferred) In return for your contributions, we offer a competitive salary and benefit package for our full-time associates, a fun working environment, and ample opportunity to advance with a proven winner. Get in the gam e by applying in person at the follow­ ing O shm an ’s SuperSports, U SA : Northcross Mall 2525 W. Anderson Lane Suite 600 Phone: (512) 459-6541 OSHMéÜfS Equal Opportunity Employe Drug Fr*« Wort Place A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S The R angers Mark McLemore, top. relays the ball to first base to complete a double play after forcing the M ariners' Edgar Martinez out at second during the first inning. day night. The week w ill culm inate on Thursday at the Frank E rw in Center, w hen No. 7 Florida w ill take part in a battle of national powerhouses. "It was really hard to concentrate on U T A know ing that w e have two top teams com ing up this w eek," Sanee said. "T hat should be really exciting." ■ The Longhorn V olleyb all Super Package," w hich includes reserved tickets for all three matches in the E rw in Center this season (Florida, Texas A & M and Nebraska), are still available. The package costs $15 for students and $18 for adults. State U n ive rsity to start off the fall. The Aggies finished that year 7-5, and Slocum stepped in the next sea­ son. Since then, Texas A & M has w on at least eight games every year, a m ark that could be in jeop­ ard y this season. The Aggies still must play Colorado, Texas Tech, Kansas State and Texas, a ll of w h ich are ranked higher than A & M . Although the A & M upset loss is m ore glaring, the C olorado Bu f­ faloes, an nually one of the nation's most elite program s, also suffered a surprising upset at the hands of then No. 11 M ichigan. That loss, coupled w ith the stunning w in by the W A C 's Texas C hristian over O klahom a tw o w eeks ago, has brought the proclam ation of Big 12 sup eriority into serious doubt. "A n ytim e you start b illin g yo u r­ self as a superconference of other people call you that, yo u 're alw ays in for a d o w n fa ll," C olorado head coach Rick N euheisel said. " If you judged the Big 12 as a conference last year, you could certain ly say it was the best in the country. That became an easy selling point. But to say it in the preseason is rid ic u ­ lous because every team is d iffer­ ent." AROUND CAMPUS Steelers Continued from page 9 straight times. " It w o uld n't m atter if w e w ere p laying in Pittsburgh or D allas or C h in a," B ills linebacker M ark M ad ­ dox said. "T h e y beat us. W e let them dom inate us The loss continued the B ills ' offensive problems that began in tight, come-from -behind w ins over the G iants and Patriots. They have scored only tw o touchdow ns in their last two games and 46 points in three games. "O ffense, defense and coaching are all responsible for a loss that to all of us is hu m iliating ," B ills coach M arv L e v y said. Around Campus is a d aily column listin g U niversity-related activities sp o n so red b y acad em ic d e p a rt­ ments, student services and student org an ization s registered w ith the Cam pus and C om m unity In v o lv e ­ m ent O ffice. Announcem ents must be subm itted on the proper form by noon two days before publication. Form s are availab le at the Daily Texan o ffic e at 25th S tre e t and W h itis Avenue. N o changes w ill be m ade to A ro u n d C am p us en tries after 5 p m . one business day prior to publication. You m ay subm it Around Campus e n trie s b y e-m ail at: a ro u n d c ® utxvms.cc.utexas.edu. Please include the name of the sponsoring organi­ zation, location, tim e and date of event, date of announcement, a con­ tact phone num ber and other rele­ vant inform ation. Questions regard­ ing Around Campus may also be e- m ailed to this address. O therw ise, p lease d ire c t q u e stio n s to the Around Campus editor at 471-4591. The Daily Texan reserves the right EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 89 0 - Clubs- 890 - Clubs- Restaurants Restaura nts 90 0 - Domestic- H ousehold THE YELLOW ROSE Is looking for Austin fin­ est Entertainers, wait­ resses & busperson. Apply in person. 6528 N. Lamar. PLANET AUSTIN Hiring host, Security, Shot girl, and one Bartender Apply at 505 E 6th Street Wednesday and Thursday 5-6:30pm. NEED CARING, MATURE (preferably Spanish speaking) Individual »o pick-up my 3 year old son from preschool (S. Austin) at 1 2 00 and take to my home in Lei- surewoods (Onion Creek area) and stay with him until 3:00. M T W need ed. 512-295-4009 Leave 9-17-26 message. 9-13-3B INTELLIQ UEST Telephone Researcher tnt#il*que»t, Inc o n in te rn a b o n o i m arket •ng re se a rc h firm sp e c ia liz in g m the h t g M e c h n o i o g y industry, t$ c urrently o c c e p t m g a p p lic a t io n s W e H av e d ay, e v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d shifts A s a n Inteiiiquest T e le p h o n e R e se a rc h e r, y o u w ill g a th e r strate gic in fo rm a tio n for the fo p h tg h -te c h n o lo g y c o m p a n ie s in the CO FFEE H O U SE/BA R IST A wonts FT/PT for 6th itreet coffee house Shifts 1 )om-9pm, 9pm-3am Please coll 472-1890 or 453 4606 5B 9 12- 8-20-5 b 90 0 - Dom estic- H ousehold RESPO NSIBLE CA REG IVER to take care of 4 girls, age 7, m Westlake home T Th&F 2 45 6pm , $8/hr Must have transportation & referen­ HELP W A N T E D Waitperson & Doorperson Apply Cain & Abel's ces (512)328-5862 evenings 9-4-10b (512)272-2256 days U S skills Q u a s h e d C a n d 'd a t e s W il l P o sse ss * E xc elle n t t e le p h o n e c o m m u n ic a tio n 2313 Rio Grande after 4pm. 9-13- 6B * Team p la y e r attitude w h o is m otivated * F a m ilia rity w ith c o m p u te rs a n d c o m ­ b y o c h a lle n g e puter t e c h n o lo g y * A stro n g d e s ire for p e r s o n a l d e v e lo p ­ m ent a n d o w illin g n e ss to learn * T y p in g skills of 2 5 w o r d s p e r m inute * P re v io u s m a r k e tin g re se a rc h e x p e ri­ e n c e is p re fe rre d P a y r o n g e is $ 6 0 0 to 8 5 0 p er h our a n d p a id t ra in in g is p ro v id e d . If yo u r skills m atc h the a b o v e d escrip tio n , p le a s e a p p l y in p e rs o n b e tw e e n 8 0 0 a m a n d 5 0 0 p m M o n d o y - F r i d a y at 1 7 0 0 5 Lam ar Su ite 2 4 0 or c all 4 4 7 - 6 7 0 7 for m o re in fo rm a tio n E q u a l O p p o rt u n it y E m p lo y e r ¡3 The Gallup Poll C) ¡3 The Best Part-Time Job £| |*| For Students I* ¡ 3 T h e G a llu p Po ll i* N O W H I R I N G and w ant» lo ¡ 3 inter» icw vou for the C j j*| f j I » o p p o rtu n ity to jo in a group o f !»( h p ositive in d iv id u a ls that enjoy * } | J ta lkin g on the telephone. I * researching the op inions of ¡3 people across the n ation. (N o I * sales in v o lv e d !!!) ¡3 G A L L U P O F F E R S K • Flexible S ched uling - Yon d eterm ine vour o w n h I* ) » I t schedule (W o r k an y w h e re fro m 15-40 h o u rs/ w eek. , evenings and or weekends), j j ' Pav for Perform ance Part- * | tim e in te rs iew ers average ? | ‘ T u itio n Reim bursem ent • H S 6 - S I0 / h r I p to 100" g j g j ’ C o n ve n ie n t Lo c a tio n 1 0 l6 i» | La Posada, o ff IH-35 and 290 ( O n I 1 bus shuttle) CALL TO SCHEDULE j A TELEPHONE INTERVIEW ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 4 -5 2 7 1 ( Mondav frida\ 104) j3 3 QcMééf- y+f&MérpJéO* £| ^ A n O p p u r t « n M % I « p l o v e r M LUCY'S RETIRED SURFERS RESTAURANT AND BAR Now accepting applications for mid-October opening for woitstoff and hosts. Awesome work otmosphere A M /PM , PT/FT shifts available Apply in person 219 E 6th Street PART-TIME N A N N Y sought lor 2 year-old boy. Flexible hours. G o o d pay Northwest Aus* n Cali 450- 1996 9-11-58 W H EELC H A IR B O U N D Student needs someone to help her workout Jennifer & swim during the week 495-3532 Pay negc/ abie Leave message 9-1 1 -10B 9-16-5B-A DRIVER/SITTER NEEDED >o help w th children in evenings Monthly con­ tract Negot able to right person 328-7264 9-n-5B NEED EXPERIENCED, playful, occo- sional kid sitter in my home for 8yr girl Joyce 282-6572 9-12-5B EMPLOYMENT 840 - Sales 11-58 Uit AUSIIN s Y A im a y ? ' G REA T SH O RT T ER M O P PO R T U N IT Y Austin Symphony needs tele­ marketing sales reps to promote season Paid training, guaranteed hourly wage great commissions bonuses all leads furnished 5-9p m Sundae thru Thurs Cab 478-0838 AFTER-SCHOOL CHILDCARE and er- rands for 3 kids, ages 10-15 3pm- 6pm M-F. Tarrytown Reliable car references redquired $5 25/hr tar­ ry or N ancy 478-2955 9-1 3-3B SEEK IN G N A N N Y for boys, 4 and 9, M-F, l-6prr $ l50/w k Re iable transportation and references re­ quired Call 328-4511 after 6pm 9-17 38 EMPLOYMENT 840 • Sales T ELE P R O F ESSIO N A LS Westei Inc., an expanding telecommunications company and now a part of a joint venture to Mexico, is seeking T eteprofessionals tor our Austin office F/T and P/T, English and bilingual phone sales positions are available to dynamic, money-motivated professionals Candidates must be highly dependable, self confident and have excellent communication skills Qualified applicants should call 480-5567, or apply in person at: MESTIL 611 South Congress Avenue Suite 130 Austin Texas 78704 A FTERSCH O O L CARE needed T-F, 2:30-6:30. Must have reliable trans­ portation & good driving record De­ pendability & experience w/children a must Call Rhonda at 896-6177 or 458-2929 9-16-3B AFTERSCHOOL SITTER needed M- TH, 3 30-5 30pm Lost Creek areo Experience a must. Start mmedately 329-8728 9 16-5B IDEAL JO B FOR COLLEGE STUDENT! Nanny needed for 2 small children Must enjoy outdoor activities and be very responsible N W Austin DP# 209-4572. Transportation and Refer­ ences required REFERENCES WILL BE CHECKED! 9-16-56 TARRYTOWN N A N N Y P/T core for boys 10 & 8 Afterschool Must have transportation. 482-9280 9 16-5B CHILDCARE FALL semester, possibly longer After­ record Must be available for over­ nights or live-in Office experience/own car a plus P O Box 5261 Austm Tx 78763 _______________________ 9-17-5B ^ h h ¡33 93 0 - Business Opportunities SENIORS, IF you want to work for someone else for the rest of your life that's your business. If you don't, that's my business Coll 328-2274. 9-9-10B THE DAILY TEXAN SUPER LONGHORN WANT ADS CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE AN ADI W E EK E N D CAREGIVER needed Se- noons, even -igs. weekends, hours mle Elderly lady Mature Applicants only. Good salary. Call 346-8881 9- vary. Responsible, organized non- smoker Excellent references/driving to edit submissions. MEETINGS The Pagan Student A lliance meets T u e sd a y at 7 p.m . in G eo rg e I. Sánchez Building 240. C all Tiger Eye at 912-1025 for more details. U n iv e rs ity S o c ia lis ts w ill meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Chicano C ul­ ture Room , Texas U n io n B u ild in g (4.206). Meetings are devoted to dis­ cussion of socialist politics, history and current events, as w ell as local o p p o rtu n itie s fo r p ro g ressive activism. Newcom ers and non-mem­ bers are welcom e. C all 292-0911 for more Information. The W o m yn ’s G ro u p meets at 8 p.m. Tuesdays in Parlin H all 306. Les­ bian, bisexual and questioning stu­ dents are welcom e. For more infor­ mation call G ina at 385-5920. Texas U n io n M exican .American C ulture Com m ittee meets at 5 p.m. Tuesdays in Texas U n io n Bu ild in g C h ica n o C u ltu re Room (4.206). Everyone is welcome. For more infor­ mation call 475-6630. Undergraduate Toastmasters meet T u esd ays at 7 p.m . in U n iv e rs ity T each in g C en ter 4.112. Fo r m ore information call N itin at 708-1851. U T Kendo A ssociatio n meets at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesdav in L. Theo Bellm ont H all 502 Beginners are w el­ come. For more information call Yuji Ekeda at 282-5558. Texas U nio n M anagem ent Com ­ m ittee meets from 5-6:30 p.m. every T uesd ay in Texas U n io n B u ild in g Board of D irecto rs' Room (4.110). Everyone is welcome. For more infor­ mation call Jam i at 494-8894 or e-mail to )amihafiz@mail.utexas.edu. Longhorns for M orales holds an organizational meeting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in University Teaching Cen­ ter 4.110. Everyone is welcome. For more information call Cindy Tom at 495-3238. G olden K ey National H onor Soci­ ety meets Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Bur- dine H all 116. The meeting w ill cover the fall schedule and election of a his­ torian. For more information call Paul at 495-5564. C ollegiates for C h rist meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday at St. Austin's Paulist H all at 21st and G uadalupe streets. A ll are welcome. For more inform a­ tion call Jo Anne at 320-0215. The Freshman Business Associa­ tio n m eets at 7 p.m . T u e sd av in Robert A. W elch H a ll 1.308. There w ill be elections for historian and business council representative. For more inform ation call Laura at 482- 8499. U T Shotokan Karate C lub meets from 6:15-7:45 p.m. in Recreational Sports Center 2112 on Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday in Recreational Sports Cen­ ter 1.104. For more inform ation call Brennan H arris at 833-6454. The Educational C ouncil holds a m eeting for current m em bers at 8 p.m. Tuesday in George I. Sánchez Bu ild in g 238. For more inform ation call 471-7010.________________________ SPECIAL EVENTS Lib eral Arts Career Services pre­ sents a pizza party- Tuesdav spon­ sored by Cargill from 6-8 p.m. in Lila B. Etter Alum ni Center dining room. Representatives from C argill w ill dis­ cuss career opportunities w ith their com pany and conduct in te rview s. For m ore inform ation call C aroline Robbins at 471-7900._________________ SHORT C O U R SES The Student H ealth Center spon­ sors an "Eatin g W ell, Feeling W e ll" workshop from noon-l:30 p.m. Tues­ day in Student Health Center 450. For more information call 475-8252 U T Learning S k ills Center offers U T students the following free, non­ credit classes: H ow to Studv H istory 315 K/L & G overnm ent 310L 312L (one session) from 3:30-5 p.m. Tues­ d ay in U n iv e rsity Teaching Center 3.132, T A SP preparation (one session) 2-4 p.m . W ed nesday in U n ive rsity Teaching Center 1.146. Register for these and other free classes and ser­ vices in Beauford H . Jester C enter A332 from 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m.___________ VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES The Inten sive Am erican Eng lish P ro g ra m 's C o n v e rsa tio n C lu b is looking for volunteers who are inter­ ested in talking to foreign students in an informal setting and helping them im prove their English. Contact B ill Stouffer at 472-69%. The U T V o lu n teer C enter spon­ sors an orientation session at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Beauford H. Jester Center A217A for those interested in volun­ teering for Parents A nonym ous, a group w orking to end child abuse. For more information call 471-0161. _______ OTHER Texas Rug b y practices on Tues­ days and Thursdays from 6-8 p m . at W hitaker Field (51st and Guadalupe streets) on field 12. N o experience Ls necessary and ev e n one is welcome. Fo r m ore inform ation call G arrett Jones at 452-9282 The T A S P office announces that Sept. 18 is the last date to register tor the Sep t 28,19% T A SP test. Lati reg­ istration must be done bv telephone (fee $49). To register call N atio n al Evaluation Systems at (512) 927-5398. A ll nonexem pt students must take the T A SP test before completing nine credit semester hours at any Texas public college or further enrollm ent w ill be barred. T A SP registration bul­ letins are available at the T A SP office in Peter T. Flaw n Academ ic Center 33. Fo r more inform ation call 471- T A SP (471-8277). Page 14 Tuesday, September 17,1996 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0806 Mir astronaut coming home ACROSS 1 P ia n o part 6 Trot and canter 11 Ja m a ica -b a s e d m u sic 14 Integra m aker 1 5 ------ J o e ’s * (cla ssic sign) 16 T e n n is’s S hriver 17 C a m e l rival 19 we having fun y e t? ” 20 Linked, in a w a y 21 Persia, today 22 Hot mo. 25 W eekday: Abbr. 26 G em sid e s 28 D aze 30 Sm all piano 32 Reveal 33 W hirling o n es 36 Jo h n s o n of "L a u g h -ln ” 37 G o lfe r with an a rm y 38 Six: Prefix 39 Ban al bit of versification 41 M u sh roo m 42 G u lly 43 Do over 44 G a v e the w rong im p ressio n 46 S h e p h e rd 's b e ck o n in g 47 S o t’s w oe 48 N ovelist Tyler 49 L eave s the office early? 53 S c h u s s 54 D airy Q u e e n offering 58 C o o l, old-style AN SW ER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 59 M ountain chain 60 Steam ing 61 S um m e r q u e n ch e r 62 C o m m e n ce m e n t 6 3 M ike with a punch DOWN 1 B u d d y 2 C o m m o n M arket m oney 3 V ie tn am ’s Le T ho 4 S y n a g o g u e ca b in e ts 5 Tell frankly, in slan g 6 “ to the C h u rch on Tim e" 7 S w itze rla n d ’s G o rg e of the H U M P s R A Z Z A R E A E N O L A F 1 N G E R F O O D X M E N G 1 r T E D F L E A R 1 N D E N D O s E N D E R c A S C A D E 8 M ed ica l suffix 9 G o on break 10 Marie, e.g.: Abbr. 11 Be lenient R 1 C 0 H S O N A R S L O T s A A s E T P E R F T A N K A R 1 E S L A S S F R A S R 1 C H p 1 N T O S E E S A W O L L 1 E E N G R A 1 N D A R W 1 N 1 D E A T 1 E R S A N D s T A S E S L 0 E B F L A T F O O T E D L U X E U 1 N T A A X O N N 1 K O N 12 G o ld standard 13 H ym n finales 18 A n cie n t reptile’s suffix 21 Rink event in the 22 B e face 23 In 24 Bit of riffraff 27 B lack c u c k o o (unborn) P u zzle by F ra n c is H eaney 29 "The Pit and the P e n d u lu m ,” e.g. 30 P ick up on 31 Stiffly neat 33 A lb an ian river 34 Use, as influence 35 P h y sician Jo n a s and kin 37 Environm ental problem had it!" 40 “ 41 Is serio us 43 Indian m u sic Doonesbury b y g a r r y t r u d e a u 44 O n e of C h e k h o v ’s “T hree S is te rs ’ 45 S m e are d indelibly 4 6 1.Q. test nam e 50 G o a ls 51 Pundit 52 N im ble 54 S is ’s sib 5 5 -------V e g a s 56 Lan ce of L.A. law 57 P erfection in g y m n a stics Answ ers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75C per minute). Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crossw ords from the last 50 years: (800) 762-1665. POINTS AN D I TORN AND look LIRE soAof uea TKAiNFP Pavlov IA OOG*'. 7T&V -r-y ASSOCIATED PRESS The Space Shuttle Atlantis heads for orbit in this time exposure from the VIP site at Kennedy Space Center. The 10-day m ission is scheduled to bring back astronaut Shannon Lucid from the Russian space station Mir. of gear in the opposite direction. It would be the biggest space transfer ever. "I think that with heroic efforts, we could get most everything transferred in a day, but that would not be a very pleasant way to do business," NASA flight director Paul Dye said before the flight. N ASA flight rules say that all three hydraulic units must be in working order, otherwise a mission m ust be a it short — unless an extensive review concludes it's safe to proceed. That extra flexibility w as added in June, three months after Atlantis leaked hydraulic fluid while carrying Lucid to Mir. Despite the leak, the entire mission w as flown. After Lucid gets back, it will take weeks if not months for her body to readapt to gravity. She said she wants to hit the bookstores, ride her bike with "the wind in your face and the sun on your back," and go skating with her daughters. The Atlantis-Mir docking is practice for construction of the international space station, one year away. S lc/kK- THEKE'J A WHOL[ W 1 4 U É M 6 , P iu , iT UoüLCr L lk E DAT/ HO* A/ C O -rjr I ifLflAC U J OVjJtfS,U$T£M Ü?. mx YtLt IS 6*6 PfkSfcfcvjATOIJ CSWffcHtWUe. M P O R M N T P tO P U IM 3U ÍÍ ^ = M > c * r / O r ^ J ViO 5*»fcAT. W66 T * ***> mtlbfi rtWT éEEU WML L^TEL'i, I'M» &!S Stm¿Díói U 4 SNAP I ENTERTAINMENT T h e D a i l y T e x a n 15 TUESDAY, 8 E P T E M B E R 1 7 , 1 9 9 6 ONE WORLD. ONE M U8C, ONE HANGOVER SHORT TAKES D aily e v en ts on an d a ro u n d cam p u s H ot sauce available upon request Live Music ■ P eter K eane w ill p u t on a free show at 9 p.m . Tuesday @ th e C actus Cafe, in the Texas Union. ■ E v a n J o h n s a n d th e H Bom bs @ S tu b b s Bar-B-Q, 801 Red River St.. ■ Tuesday Talent Showcase @ the Saxon Pub, 1320 S. L am ar Blvd., features four up 'n ' com ­ ing bands. Events ■ T uesday at Book People, 603 N. L am ar Blvd., local practic­ ing p s y c h o lo g is t and a u th o r John B reed ing w ill rap ab o ut and sign copies of his book The W ildest Colts M ake the Best Horses: What to Do When Your Child is Labeled a Problem by the Schools and the T r u th About Ritalin, A D H D and Other “Dis­ ru p tiv e Behavior D iso rd e rs. " (Um, can you say long-w inded title?) B reeding w ill sta rt at 7 p.m. ■ P o e t’s Open M ic r e s u m e s b e g in n in g T u e s d a y a t th e Chicago House, 208 N ueces St. W ould-be p o e ts are w elcom e to sign up and perform . Doors open at 7:30 p.m. For m o' info: 444-0777. Movies ■ R id le y S c o tt's sci-fi h a ll ­ m ark, Alien, is show in g at the Texas Union Theatre. Shows at 6 and 9:55 p.m. ■ Speaking of R idley Scott — h is incom parable noirish futui- istic classic, Blade Runner, star­ ring H arriso n Ford an d som e of the m ost im p ressive visual effects to date is m aking m id­ n ig h t s h o w in g a t th e D o b ie Theatre, 2020 G u adalu pe St. ■ Part o f the A ustin Film Soci­ ety 's free film series Pageantry and Pathos: the Films of Michael Powell and Emenc Pressburg, the tw o film m a k e rs ' One o f Our A ir c ra ft is M is s in g , w ill be s h o w in g a t th e T exas U n io n Theatre at 8 p.m. A W orld W ar II p ro p a g a n d a piece, the pic­ tu re tells the ta le of d o w n e d RAF p ilo ts tr y in g to s c u r ry their w ay back to England. — C o m p i l e d b y T h o m a s Yoo. Daily Texan Staff The Austin One World Festi­ val wrapped up three days of great music at Resort Ranch on Lake Travis this weekend. Jam es Brown, left, revisited the old days of soul Friday. B unny W ailer, top, played a ra in y S a tu rd a y a lo n g w ith Spearhead, right. A LFRED BRICE/Daily Texan Staff Audience put at ‘Maximum Risk’ SOUNDBITES B R Y A N S T O K E S ______________ Daily Texan Staff If you w ere one of the 50 or so peo­ ple w ho saw Double Impact, then you probably thought that the dictates of good (or even marginal) taste w ould p re v e n t Je a n -C la u d e V an D am m e from ever playing tw o characters in the sam e m ovie. You w ere w rong, how ever, as Van D am m e plays twins in the new film Maximum Risk direct­ ed by H ong Kong legend Ringo Lam. It is n ot e n tire ly V an D a m m e 's fault that this movie is so bad (as was the case in The Quest), because the film's flimsy prem ise is also to blame. The plot centers on a brother in the Russian Mafia (Van D am m e) w ho is killed, and the body is discovered by a French cop (again Van D am m e), w ho, after looking at the iden tical corpse, realizes he m ight have a twin b ro th e r he nev er knew ab o u t. His suspicions are confirm ed after con­ fronting his m other, w ho tells him how she gave up his identical brother b e c a u se sh e c o u ld n o t a ffo rd tw o children. O v erco m e w ith grief, the living V an D a m m e th en tra v e ls to N ew York City to learn a little bit about the brother that he never knew. The rest of the film sashays through the R ussian M afia u n d e rw o rld in N ew York, a n d allo w s Species' N a ta sh a H e n s trid g e to be in tro d u c e d as a hostess w ho used to sleep w ith the deceased brother. While the acting is not first-rate, it is by no m e a n s u n b e a ra b le . Van D am m e can still fight w ith the best of them , and only seem s o u t of place w hen cry ing about the b ro th er that he never knew. N atasha H enstridge provides a lik­ ab le sc ree n p re se n ce , a lth o u g h as was the case in Species, it is a bit hard to tell if she can actually act or not. This is d u e to the fact th at in both movies, she cannot seem to keep her clothes on for any extended period of time (in this respect she closely paral­ lels Van Damme). | T U E S D A Y EV EN IN G “Don’t make me take off my towel and whip you.” — Van Damme gets tough. The rest of the cast is com petent as an assorted gang of unknow n actors gets to pour a lot of vodka and ham it up as a group of tough Russian Mafia agents. Ringo Lam does a credible job as a d ire c to r, e v e n th o u g h th e c h a se sce n es co u ld u se so m e o n e w ith a steadicam because it alm ost m akes the view er ill to w atch them w hen the camera never stops moving. He also stages the fight scenes very well, and they are w ithout a doubt, the strong point of the film. The edit­ ing, h o w e v e r, is v e ry s lo p p y as scenes seem to be cut very quickly and strangely throughout the film. Several u n n ec e ssa ry scenes also und erm in e the integrity of the p ro ­ ject. The scene in which, for no good re a s o n , V an D a m m e c o n f ro n ts a bunch of fat-keistered Russians in a steam room provides nothing m ore th an a look at just how m uch Van D am m e has been w orking out lately. Also, a silly climax in a meat packing plant seems slapstick and very out of place w ith the rest of the film. Maximum Risk is not a total bomb. M A X M M R tS K Starring: Jean-Claude Van Damme, Natasha Henstridge Director: Ringo Lam Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lakeline 6. Northcross 6, Riverside 8. West- gate 6 Rating: (out of five) That is not to say, however, that it is w o rth $6 eith er b ecause, d e sp ite a few good fight scenes, the overall film is just not very gixxl. O ne might think that at some point Van D am m e w ould read or at least hear the old proverb about learning from one's mistakes. O ne m ight also th in k th a t a fte r Double Impact, he w ould never in a million years think of playing tw ins again, but alas some people simply do not learn from his­ to ry . L et's h o p e th a t n o b o d v ev er show s Van Damme a script featuring triplets, or we are all in big trouble. STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff bass a n d m ost of the vocals, g ui­ tars an d d ru m s on the disc. H e e v e n w r o te th e p r e s s release, in w hich he rev ealed a little of his y o unger self as a boy w ith a d r e a m . “ In th e e a r ly d a y s , a ll I h o p e d fo r w a s th e a b ility to make a liv in g d o in g w h a t I d id best,” hew rites. "But since th e re 's no real m arket for m astu rb atio n , I fell back on my bass playing abilities.'' U n fo rtu n a te ly , P ee-w ee H e r­ m a n h a d to le a r n it th e h a r d w ay. C la y p o o l's a ffe c tio n fo r th e l u d i c r o u s c o lo rs e v e r y tra c k . H ig h b a ll does n o t lack for cre­ ativ ity , and his tra d e m a rk bass play in g rem ains fresh and inno­ vative. in. I w o u ld H en ry Rollins c o n trib u tes his s p e a k in g ta le n ts o n th e eig h th track. Delicate Tendrils. H is com ­ m e n ta ry is s tr a ig h t o u t of Mr. Rogers: "...put u p a sign, 'please b r e a k lo v e th e o p p o rtu n ity to kill you legally."' M ost artists use their side p ro ­ ject alb u m s to e x p erim en t w ith d iffe re n t styles of m usic. C lay ­ p o o l, h o w e v e r , h a s c r a f te d an o th er batch of q uirky anti-pop s o n g s b u i l t a r o u n d r h y th m s evocative of gnom es and trolls. T he m u sic o f Les C la y p o o l, n o t u n lik e c h ic k e n f la v o r e d ra m e n n o o d le s, is an a c q u ire d taste. C ount m e in possession of the both. — Matt Grayson H IG H B A Ll W IT H THE D m A r t i s t : Les Claypool & the Holy Mackerel Label: Interscope Records (out of five) Rating: All right. Les C laypool album u p fo r re v ie w . L e t's b rin g o u t th e c h e c k lis t: 1) F ille d w ith s to m p in g b ass a n d s q u irre lly , c h r o m a tic g u i t a r ? C h e c k . 2) O d d , P erry F arrel-lik e, castrat- e d - f a r m e r v o c a ls? G o t 'e m . 3) Lyrics th at m ake a b so lu tely no sense? Bingo. This tim e Claypool has cut an a lb u m n o t w ith h is f irs t team b a n d , P r im u s , n o r h is so m e - tim es-band, Sausage, b u t w ith a n e w s e tu p c a lle d th e H o ly M ackerel. Incidentally, M ackerel s o u n d s ju s t lik e P r im u s a n d S a u s a g e w ith a le a n to w a r d fusion jazz. Highball is C la y p o o l's m ost s e lf-in d u lg e n t a lb u m ; h e co m ­ posed and p erfo rm ed all of the SUPER LONGHORN WINNÍR SUNDANÜ FIUA HSTlVAl FUMAKE8S IlOfHl AND SFKUl JWT FtlZi L WANT ADS CALL 471-5244 S E P T E M B E R 17,1996 12:30 11:30 | 12:00 \ /*• rm poSTUTHWMTt • . J u t t e l o 7 70 4 SO 7 20 9 40 12 00 FARGO i2 1 5 4 45 7 1 S 9 40 I 2 00 this a in 't n o 9 0 2 1 0 .. . 2 30-4:40 7 1 0-9 30 o t m E nÚn/ícH*«4 D A C A i i i A 7 cfftajcrCBNa n 4s i D M o U u l A I I | | | | 6:00 6:30 7:00 | 7:30 8:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 * U T residence hall cable only 8:30 B A S I C 9:00 C H A N N E L S | 9:30 K T B C ( 7 ) 0 Li.__ TT IwWJ A En t Tonight News K V U E © 0 K X A N 1 0 News K E Y E @ 0 N e w s ! K LR U 3 0 C. Sandiego K N V A 3 0, Fresh Prince Universe fK 13 V C 3 © j Dinosaurs! Sim psons! I t s t v ®r9 Ctassicmuch Spotlight Home Imp. Hollywood "Tombstone" * * *( 1 9 5 3 , Western) Kurt flu s u L K | Simpsons I [Seinfeld! News I Murphy Bzzz! j Jerry Springer Paid Program Roseanne! Life's Work ! Home Imp. Spin City X High Incident I ¡Nightline ! C o a c h ! Mamed... Hard Copy I j Pat Bullard Wh. Fortune Mad Abo You ¡Something Frasier 1 Caroline Dateline (In Stereo) I Tonight Show (In Stereo)! late Night (In Stereo) I Later I Promised Land ! Business Rpl Newshour With Jim Lehrer Andy Griffith I Love Lucy " U n d u i M u * The West (b Stereo) (Part 3 of 8) I Northern Exposure! N e w s ! ¡The West (R) (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 8) I Late Show (In Stereo) I Star Trek Late Late Nova “Shadow of the ConooC Newtons Coll Algeors ¡Maja League Basebefl: Texas Rangers at Seattle Manners. From the Kmgdome ¡Uve) Hawaii Five-0 News News Dating Game Newlywed Baywatch "Air Buchannon" ! Scoop Hollywood Real T V ! C o p s ! Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Break This New Music Videoflow Ctassicmuch Spotlight Break This New Music [New Music Rape it) CABLE CHANNELS Comicview I B E T © Hit List UnReal The latest on the music scene Talk Sanford Rap City Money Club Staals-Oeals Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin [America After Hours Rivera Live (R Charles Grodin R J J L Moneyline ! Crossfire! Prime News Politics Larry King Live ! World Today Sports Moneyline! kl____.H ,_ * ^ 4 rwwsnugm Showbu Politics ¡Sports Politically Inc. Daily Show Pee-wee Herman [Tompkins Sq. Lounge Liz. ¡Dream On [Howie Mandel Poiiticafly Inc. Daily Show Kids in Hail Dream On Politically Inc. j Daily Snow C O U R T Justice News Prime Time Justice Trial Story: NY vs Det-Debbo ¡To Be Announced [Prime Tune Justice (R) ¡Justice News Tnaf Story R) I House of Representatives I Prime Time Public Affairs J B . Beyond 2000 [Next Step (R) Wild Discovery: Baby © ¡Melrose Place “Suspicious Minds” (In Stereo) Gossip © Sportscenter Major League Soccer. Revolution at United E! | E S P N World-Wood Terri X (R) Wildest of Tribes (R) Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 ¡Wild Discovery: Baby World-Wond ¡Terra X 3 Talk Soup (R) Newt Daily World’s Coolest Clubs (R) Howard Stem Howard Stem ¡Melrose Place “Suspicious Mro$"(ir Stereo WKRP Brooklyn Dodgers Baaebal Sportscentef I Baseball [Women's Volleyball NBA Today i Prime Time Public Affairs (R) | ES P N 2 © RPM 2Night Auto Racing Auto Racing X Games Recap Competition highlights and results trom the X Games. (R) ¡RPM 2f#ght ¡ Motorcycle Racing: Italian Grand Pro Hope 4 Gloria Designing Unsolved Mysteries “Sin of Innocence* t r t (1906, Drama) B l Btaby. ’ ‘ |Reach for Gold: Basketball j¡Unsolved Mysteries Nurses JOsometr.mg Makeover Madness Prime Time (In Stereo) Buzztoil (R) jMTV UNfirier Singled Out Ren 4 Stimpy Aftemetjye Nation (In Stereo) Superocx R Twilight Zone Monsters V ‘The Conversion" I Odyseey I O d y s s e y ! Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone Monsters V The Conversion' (R) I 1 Odyssey I Odyssey I Renovation Neat Stuff (R) America Hunters in the Sky (R) Day the Universe Changed Neet Stuff R America Hunters in the Sky (R) ¡Day the Universe Changec “ A FiethJ of Doiars" * * * (1964. Western) C H Eastwood**! (1968,W estern)CWEastwoocflngerSMw».^ “ (“ Sabtes" (1970) Lee Van Cteef. Murder. She Wrote ! Boxing Stopper Kelp vs. Tony Marin. (Uve) I Silk Staltongs “Pas De Deux" [ Big Date Renegade (In Stereo)! ¡Major Dad I Top 10 Video Countdown (R) Preview Grace Number Ones Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Soulof VH1 !After Hours © Fam. Mat © , Home Videos Major Laague Baseball Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves. (Live)! Be g ’ Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs at Si Louis Carchnals From Busch Stadium, T T rwWl JL H’moooer In the Hate of the Night 1 Simon 4 Simon “Sirthe' " M B s of tte B u tp T (1985) WetehsHteilan American Gis lace a massw German assaoL | “Hanoi" PREMIUM C HANNELS MAX © Q SHOW "IhtTutetegwAfciteB"» *11» Indy Punch Haute*» "Butch I Sundance” "C rtw o fiiiC c n tu r^ ^ ri(t9 9 6 ,O iim «)S M p h in H M ^ |B > c )iF ro m lt> < ln »M [Artos ( R ) l | j j j g j g to OM Fo (R) (In Stereo) “Powarir **(1996) Eric Rebate- ‘ff H Hot Urn -Where Were We' 1 * M r . Poltergeist: The Legecy (R) Women l"U p n ch iu n r^ii»4) P396) J r t W re tL FT [love S t r e e t ’ Snuaoons C N B C C N N COM C S P A N j DISC t U F E MTV SCI-FI T LC T N T U S A VH 1 W G N W TB S _ © Singled Out Best-’90s J B j Renovation © In the Heat of the Night I © I Highlander: The Senes I © One-Hit Wonders (R) / / j s ^ t pipes plus 7 7 ‘H P ' Y / SCENTS OF AFRICA ,ND,A JA P A N KRISHNA S. AUSTIN INCENSE, INCENSE & MORE INCENSE! 1 1 1 0 m-S. 1 7 S u n . 4 7 8 7236 P IP E S P L U S • 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h General Cinem a B A R G A IN M ATINEES EVERY DAY A U SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 p m TUESDAY IS BAROAINQAY AU SEATS-AU SHOWSALl DAY & NIGHT TOO* $ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY EXCEPT STARRED (★ ) FILMS H IG H LA N D 1 0 . 7 & I 3 5 a t M I O D l i I l S K V i U f RD IS A 9 5 6 2 5 0 4 7 0 7 0 5 » 2 0 «G VM U L O N E S T A R 1 1C 4 1 5 7 1 0 1 0 0 0 * S U * F 0 FLY AWAY H O M E R IC H M A N ’S W IF E 12 5 5 3 0 0 5 1 0 7 4 5 1 0 O O P D O U Y IL R O S T IN O >2 SO 3 10 5 35 8 0 0 P G 4TÍHIC • B O G U S 2 0 4 10 7 15 « 35 P G THX S P I T F I R E G R IL L 2 15 4 4 5 7 2 0 9 4 0 P G 1 3 P O U T T H E C R O W C ity o l A n g e l* 1 0 15 R STMfC T R IG G E R E F F E C T U S 3 2 0 5 J J ? 3 5 9 4 5 F DOUY S H E 'S T H E O N E 7 2 5 9 3 5 K S T f M O E M M A J A C K 2 1 0 4 4 3 P G 1 3 5 1 1 * 1 0 A T IM E T O K ILL 1 1 0 4 0 0 ^ 0 0 « 5 0 I 5 1 1 *1 0 l 4 0 4 3 0 7 0 0 * J O P G T H X GREAT HILLS 8 .7 US 183 & G fttA T HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 F E E U N G M INNESOTA 12 4 5 2 45 4 5C 7 J O 9 35 S 6 0 1 *» M A X IM U M R IS K 1 3 0 4 3 0 7 1 0 9 55 I 6 0 1 1 » L O N E S T A R I I S 4 1 5 7 1 5 1 0 0 0 * TU I B U L L E T P R O O F ' 0 5 J 0 0 4 5 5 7 0 5 9 J 6 * 5 1 1 * 1 0 F IR S T K IO 1 2 5 0 2 55 5 0 5 7 Í 5 9 4 0 PG S I I W 0 IS L A N D O F D R M O R E A U 1 2 4 5 2 55 5 0 0 7 3 5 1 0 0 0 P G U 5 1 1 * 1 0 S H E ’S T H E O R E 1 2 5 1 J 0 5 S 10 7 J O 9 5 0 » 5 1 1 *1 0 T JR C U P i 0 0 4 0 0 7 0 0 9 4 5 * TK* GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE SOUTHERN FRIED TUESDAY Your choice o f our C hicken Fried Steak, S outhern Fried Chicken or S outhern Fried Veggie Patty served with French Fries o r Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable fir Texas Toast. 2 f o r l ! 6 p m to 1 0 p m . eat cm otl