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Da il y T e x a n

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Monday, October 5, 1992 

25c

Vol. 92

201

Associated F

in Netherlands crash

X X

worst air 
in El ATs 
a irlin e

AMSTERUAM, N e th e rla n d s — 
An Isra eli ca rg o jet w ith en g in e 
tro u b le crash ed in to a su b u rb a n 
apartm ent complex soon after take­
off Sunday night and set off a dead­
ly inferno.

At least 12 bodies were found, but 
the fire and danger of structural col­
lapse slowed rescuers. Dutch televi­
sion said police feared u p to 200 
people may have died.

The El A1 B oeing 747 carried a 
th ree -m an crew an d on e w om an 
passenger, all of whom were killed, 
the carrier said.

spokesman said.

The pilot w as trying to w restle 
the jumbo jet back to Schiphol Air­
port after both engines on the same 
wing died, airline officials said. An 
official refused to rule out sabotage 
as a possible cause.

The jet slammed into the juncture 
of two nine-story apartm ent build­
ings, spew ing flames and burning 
wreckage over a w ide area of Duiv- 
end recht, a w orking-class su b u rb 
south of A m sterdam and six miles 
east of the airport.

Residents searched frantically for

family members in the hellish land­
scape of fire, smoke and chaos that 
shattered a clear and cool evening. 
D ozen s of p eo p le ju m p e d o u t of 
w in d o w s to e sc a p e th e in fe rn o , 
radio reported.

As h e lic o p te rs c irc le d w ith 
sea rc h lig h ts, h u n d re d s of rescue 
workers dug for bodies around the 
edges of the m ountain of rubble but 
co u ld n o t go fu rth e r b ecause the 
structures were on the verge of col­
lapse.

The fire was brought u nder con­
trol w ithin four hours of the crash 
bu t continued burning throughout 
the night.

" It crashed right into the bu ild ­

ing. I saw the wings and all ignited. 
It ex p lo d ed in to one huge sea of 
fire ," said resid en t M ark van d er 
Linden.

The plane tore a hole six a p a rt­
ments wide and nine floors deep at 
the juncture of the two wings of the 
complex and set them ablaze. Ams­
terdam Mayor Ed van Thijn said at 
least 50 apartm ents were gutted.

The low-income housing project, 
built in the 1960s, houses m any peo­
p le on re n t s u p p o r t as w e ll as 
refugees.

The A m sterdam M edical C enter 
H ospital said it treated at least 27

Please see Crash, page 2

An apartment building burns in Amsterdam after the Israeli jet crash.

Associated Press

Conference studies
impact of N AFTA

Pacific countries fear losing leverage 
in splintering global economic picture

Julie K. Geyer
Daily Texan Staff

NAFTA already affecting farm 
trade on the border, page 9.

area.

Australia and Pacific Basin coun­
tries see the pending N orth Ameri­
can Free Trade Agreement as either 
a route to liberalized world trade or 
a path to divided trade groups that 
will further splinter global economic 
exchange, officials attending an Lyn­
don Baines Johnson School of Public 
Affairs conference said Friday.

G overnm ent representatives and 
professors from the U nited States, 
C a n a d a , M exico, A u stra lia , N ew 
Zealand and the European Com m u­
nity expressed concerns at the con­
fe re n c e th a t th e c o n d itio n s of 
NAFTA will disrupt the world trad­
in g s y s te m by d is c rim in a tin g 
against non-member countries.

"It's not an easy read, and it's not

alw ays clea r," said S idney W ein- 
trau b , an LBJ p ro fe sso r of public 
affairs, who said he has read the 6- 
inch thick NAFTA document, which 
is almost 2,000 pages long.

" O n th e w h o le , i t 's q u ite a 
rem arkable agreem ent — quite lib­
eralizing," W eintraub added.
D a v id R o b e rtso n , a 

se n io r 
research fellow at th e A u stra lian 
N ational University, said it is m is­
leading to call NAFTA a free trade 
agreement.

"It's closer 

a coir.n.on m a rk ^ 
except that it d o esn 't have a com­
m on external tariff. But, as Sidney 
W eintraub said, 'th a t will come in 
tim e/ in which case you'll be into a 
common market and not a free trade

"It worries me because the United 
States is the m ost im portant country 
in the free w orld and if she starts 
p la y in g fa st a n d lo o se w ith th e 
rules, everybody does. And I think 
that's probably the biggest w orry," 
Robertson said.

N e g o tia to rs fro m th e U n ite d 
States, Canada and Mexico on Aug. 
12 agreed on the tenets of NAFTA, 
which w ould elim inate trade barri­
ers betw een the three countries by 
e lim in a tin g ta riffs, q u o ta s an d 
im port-export restrictions on goods 
over a five- to 15-year period.

T he tw o -d a y c o n fe re n c e w as 
s p o n s o re d by th e U n iv e r s ity 's 
E dw ard A. C lark C enter for A u s­
tralian S tudies and the Lyndon B.

Please see NAFTA, page 2

Tlirkish ship returns home 
after U.S. missile accident

Associated Press

GOLCUK, T urkey — S eam en w e p t an d relativ es 
cro w d ed the dock S unday as th e d am ag ed w arship 
M uavenet was towed to port w ith its flag at half staff 
for the five sailors killed by a U.S. missile fired during 
NATO w ar games.

N A TO an d T u rk ish p a n e ls are in v e stig a tin g th e 
Thursday incident to see if operator error or technical 
m alfunction led to the firing of two Sea Sparrow mis­
siles from th e a irc ra ft c a rrie r USS S arato g a in th e 
Aegean Sea.

But NATO 's suprem e com m ander, U.S. Gen. John 
Shalikashvili, ruled out the possibility alcohol or drug 
abuse played a role.

At least one — but possibly both — missiles hit the 
bridge of the Turkish destroyer, killing a captain and 
four crew members. Twelve sailors were injured.

A tarpaulin partly covered the ship's wrecked bridge 
as it was towed into port, about 70 miles east of Istan­
bul. M any sailors on board burst into tears and h u n ­
d red s of family m em bers surged onto the dock after 
waiting hours for the ship.

Children screamed with joy on seeing their fathers — 

wives and m others cried.

"I was on the bridge the m om ent the missile hit us," 
said Capt. Meftun Dirman, 40, holding his wife's hand 
and carrying his small son in his arms.

" I felt a terrible explosion but luckly nothing h a p ­
pened to m e," he said. A nother survivor, Sgt. Tuna 
Cavusoglu, said, "I thought I was going to get killed too 
w hen I saw my friend next to me drop dead a split sec­
ond after the explosion. I am very lucky to be alive."

Until the cause of Thursday's incident has been deter­
m ined, the U.S. N avy said S atu rd ay it w as p lacing 
severe restrictions on the Sea Sparrow* w hich w ould 
o n ly be k e p t o p e ra tio n a l by c o m m a n d e rs " if it is 
deem ed n ecessary for a d e q u a te self-defense of the 
ship."

The statem en t said A dm iral F rank Kelso, chief of 
naval operations, has ordered a "top-to-bottom review 
of the entire Sea Sparrow system, to include all hard­
ware components, m aintenance and operational proce­
dures, and operator training."

H igh-ranking naval officers w ere reported to have 
conducted an investigation aboard the M uavenet, but 
no announcem ent w as made.

Disarming

John Pendygraft/Daily Texan Staff

Prop assistant Mieile Walther takes down spray-painted arms in the Performing Arts Center prop shop. The 
arms were painted by Drama 219J students in preparation for a battlefield scene in the opera Hoffman.

Congress awaits Bush’s response to compromise IRA tax bill

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Congressional 
negotiators waited Sunday for a sig­
nal from President Bush on whether 
he w ould accept a com prom ise tax 
b ill w ith e x p a n d e d In d iv id u a l 
R etirem en t A ccounts, n ew u rb a n 
aid program s and som e relatively 
m inor tax increases.

A lth o u g h th e $27 b illio n b ill 
includes several provisions that he 
favors, there were indications Bush 
w ould use the tax increases as a rea­
son to veto the m easure. The cam­
paigning president has renewed his 
prom ise not to raise taxes and daily 
criticizes D em ocratic p resid en tial 
n o m in ee Bill C lin to n 's re co rd of 
agreeing to comparable packages.

T w o of B u sh 's se n io r a d v ise rs

s id e s te p p e d o p p o r tu n itie s 
endorse the bill.

to 

W h ite H o u se B u d g et D ire c to r 
Richard Darm an referred to the bill 
as another Democratic effort to raise 
taxes. H e d e c lin e d on NBC-TV 's 
M eet the Press to say w h e th e r the 
legislation will become law.

R em inded th at the bill contains 
m ore than two dozen tax increases, 
Darman said, "It isn't a tax increase

bill if h e's going to sign it. ... The 
P re s id e n t w ill n o t raise taxes. ... 
Period."

H o u s in g S ecretary Jack K em p 
said on ABC-TV's This Week W ith 
David Brinkley that the bill's urban- 
aid program , designed to respond 
to the Los Angeles riots, "isn't going 
to get the >ob done. ... It's too little, 
too late."

The official w ord from a W hite

H ouse spokesm an w ho w ould not 
be identified: "W e have to see it to 
evaluate it before we come out with 
a position."

Clinton told reporters he, too, has 
not had a chance to analyze the bill 
but added, "There are a lot of good 
things in this bill. But it does raise 
taxes to pay for good things ....
■ " T h e re 's no q u estio n th a t if he 
[Bush] signs it, it's inconsistent with

his position, which is that he is not 
g o in g to ra is e an y tax es, e v e n 
though w e all know h e's raised a 
slew of them ," Clinton said.

N e g o tiato rs, led b y Sen. Lloyd 
B entsen, D -T exas, an d Rep. D an 
R o ste n k o w sk i, D -Ill., a g re e d on 
m ajor outlines of the bill Saturday

Please see Tax bill, page 2

Israeli report says Bush knew of hostage dealings

Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — A secret Israeli g o v ern ­
m ent report says then-Vice President Bush was 
clearly told in July 1986 that arm s-for-hostages 
deals w ith Iran were a joint U.S.-Israeli operation, 
according to an a u th o r w ritin g a book on the 
Iran-contra scandal.

Bush has always m aintained that the July 29, 

“I was told what they [the Israelis] 
were doing and not what we were 
doing, and that’s the big differ­
ence. ...[It was] in the hands of a 
foreign power.”

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmHrnmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm

— President Bush

1986, briefing only described an Israeli operation.

visited Israel as vice president.

The March 11, 1987 report — first disclosed on 
ABC's Nightline program Friday night — details 
Israel's delivery of U.S. weapons to Iran in return 
for American hostages and includes an account 
of a July 29, 1986, briefing given to Bush when he

Bush later used an account of the m eeting by 
his chief of staff, Craig Fuller, to assert that the 
vice president understood the m an w ho briefed 
him, Israeli counterterrorism expert Amiram Nir, 
to be describing an Israeli operation.

F uller's w ritten report of the m eeting refers 
repeatedly to Nir discussing the steps "w e" took 
in delivering w eapons to Iran.

"The w ord 'w e' that appears in Craig's report 
througho ut refers to the joint Israeli-Am erican 
team ," says the Israeli report, quoting Nir. Nir 
also "m ade clear at the outset that he was brief­
ing Bush in the nam e of the joint team and at the 
request of [White House aide] Oliver N orth," the 
report added. Israeli journalist Ran Edelist — the 
a u th o r of a forthcom ing book on the affair — 
read excerpts of the report to The Associated Press.
N ir said in his account in the Israeli govern-

Please see Iran-contra, page 2

Cowboys-Eagles Weather: Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson 
predicts the Cowboys will score somewhere in the upper 
80s while holding the Eagles in the low 50s. Kicker Lin 
Elliot could use winds from the southeast at 10 mph to lift 
the Cowboys past the stifling Eagles defense.

Index:
9 Sports.......................................... 16
Around Campus 
Classifieds.................. .............. 13 State & Local................................ 7
Comics....................................... 12 University..................................... 6
Editorials...................................... 4 World & Nation 
.................3
Entertainment............................. 10 Election’92....................................5

 

 Johnson School of Public Affairs.

But Robertson said NAFTA might 

Associated Press

Iraqi Kurds demand independence

P aqe 2 M onday, O ctobe r 5 ,1 9 9 2 T h e D a il y T e x a n

NAFTA
Continued from page 1

Kerrin Vautier, chairman of the 
New Z ealand C om m ittee of the 
P a cific E con om ic C o o p eratio n 
C o u n cil, said that con cern over 
NAFTA is due to the uncertainty 
about its consequences.

"W e can see N AFTA as tru ly 
being a bit of a launching pad for 
wider liberalization for trade in the 
world, or we can see it as something 
where the negative effects are such 
that we should be concerned," Vau­
tier said.

"W e've just got to make sure that 
the trad e arran g em en ts that do 
occu r are not divisive ... but are 
indeed conducive to us all enjoying 
greater freedom of trade within the 
r 'gion."

She added it would not be in any­
on e's interests if barriers to New 
Z ealan d 's trade with the United 
States were raised.

NAFTA's preamble states that the 
U.S., Canadian and Mexican gov­
ernments hope the agreement will 
expand 
in v estm en t 
opportunities in member countries 
and enhance the competitiveness of 
N orth A m erican firm s in global 
markets.

trad e and 

Weintraub said he could compare 
NAFTA with the European Com ­
munity because it is also about try­
ing to maintain good relations in the 
reg ion , e sp e cia lly w ith M exico, 
which has a population of 85 mil­
lion people and is "going through a 
tremendous change."

encourage other countries to form 
trading blocks which may discrimi­
nate against other regional trade 
groups.

"W e could be in for a bad time 
with lots of discrimination around 
the globe, which I really don't want 
to see happen," Robertson said.

Joseph M cKinney, professor of 
econ om ics at Baylor U n iv ersity, 
said NAFTA is important to Japan 
because North America accounts for 
more than a third of Japan's total 
trade and holds the largest share of 
any region in Japan's foreign invest­
ment.

"O f all the countries in the world, 
Japan probably has the most to lose 
in a breakdown of the multilateral 
trading sy stem ," McKinney said. 
However, the United States also has 
strong incentives to maintain a vital 
long-term relationship with Japan 
because Japan is the largest p u r­
chaser of U.S. agricultural products, 
McKinney said.

The re la tio n sh ip b etw een the 
United States and Japan is "healthi­
er than is com m only p erceiv ed ," 
according to McKinney.

Michael Sutton, a representative 
of the Australian Prime Minister's 
office, said NAFTA is a big election 
issue in Australia now', as it is in the 
United States. Opposition parties 
are suggesting that Australia join 
NAFTA, Sutton said, but the gov­
ern m en t d oes not w ant to risk 
offending Asian trading countries.

T he Daily T exan

Permanent Staff
Editor........................................................................................................................................................Geoff Henley
Managing Editor........................................................................................................................................Chris Barton
Associate Managing Editors................................. Jason Aycock, Kate Donaho, Angela Shah, Rebecca Stewart
News Editor............................................................................................................................................. Dane Schiller
Associate News Editors............................................................................................... Ted S. Warren, Hope S. Yen
News Assignments Editor............................................................................................................... James Wilkerson
Senior Reporters..............................................................Tricia Ardiana, Ten Bailey, Craig Enos, Christy Fleming
Associate Editors................................................................................................. William LaCalle, Kevin Williamson
Entertainment Editor 
.............................................................................................................................Shai Tsur
Associate Entertainment Editor............................................................................................................ Mary Hopkins
Around Campus/Listings Editor............................................................................................................... Jeff Rhoads
Sports Editor..............................................................................................................................................Matt Schulz
Associate Sports Editor......................................................................................................................Johnny Ludden
General Sports Reporters..................................Richard Deutsch, Jason Lovelace, Gene Menez, Anna Pellman
Photo Editor............................................................................................................................................. Patrick Sison
Associate Photo Editor..................................................................................................................... David Fitzgerald
Graphics Editor...................................................................................................................................Korey Coleman
Cartoonists...............................................................Jose Alaniz, E. Steven Fried, Carl Greenblatt, Tim Harrison,
Cory Key, E.B. Lutz, Howard Sherman, Greg Weiner

 

Issue Staff
News Reporters.............................Jose Alaniz, Christopher Brick, Julie Geyer, Sean Savage, Nathan Wheeler
Photographers......................................................................................................... John Pendygraft, Alicia Wagner
University Page Editor...........................................................................................................................Joseph Gyure
State and Local Page Editor.............................................................................................................Dana Silkensen
World and Nation Desk Editor.......................................................................................................... Mushtaq Kapasi
Editorial Assistant..................................................................................................................................Michael Trust
Editorial Columnists............................................................................................................John Nugent, Ed Sullivan
Entertainment Assistant................................................................................................... ...................Steve Crabtree
Entertainment Writers.................................................................... Jeff Adams, CarmervMaverick, Safia Swimelar
Sports Assistant........................................................................................................................................ Chris Smith
Sports Writers................................................................................................................... Mitch Clark, Tres Peacock
Jennifer Delay, Diane King, Rachel McKee
Copy Editors............................................................................^ 

Advertising
Local Display................................................... Jylle Joyner, Brad Corbett, Melina Madoiora, Wendy Rodriguez,
Jeffery Harston, Al Herron, Trudy Bullard, Danielle Linden, Stelanie Zellmer
Art Director...........................................................................................................1................................Landon Sims
Graphic Designer................................................................................................................................ Tiffany Butler
Classified Display.............................................................................. Nathan Moore, Dana Wallace, Kevin Vinger
Classified Telephone Sales............................................Marla Thompson, Shawnte Williams, Christine English
Clerks................................................. Andi Harrison, Sophie Schragin, Kara Key, Christy Evans, Lee Yen Shih
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until recently the Kurdish leadership has opted 
for autonomy as a solution," Saleh said.

The Kurdish leadership, which includes the 
Patriotic Union, has joined with Shiite Muslim 
and other groups in trying to overthrow Iraqi 
President Saddam Hussein.

Three Iraqi provinces — Irbil, Sulaymaniyah 
and D ohok — are in clu d ed in a K urdish 
Autonomous Region set up by Baghdad. But the 
Kurds have long complained that officials of the 
region were controlled by Saddam's ruling Arab 
Baath Socialist Party and did not represent Iraq's 
estimated 4 million Kurds.

The Kurds rebelled in March 1991 after Sad­
dam's defeat in the Persian Gulf War but were

pounded by the Iraqi army until the U.S.-led 
allies set up a 170,000-square-m ile protection 
zone for them.

Efforts to renegotiate Kurdish autonomy have 
failed, and the Kurds set up their own govern­
ment in the region.

Saleh said the federated state would include 
the three Kurdistan provinces and the oil-rich 
province of Kirkuk, which Saddam has refused to 
turn over to Kurdish control. It would cover an 
estimated 5 qjjllion people, including Turkoman 
aitd Assyrian minorities, he said.

He said it was hoped that other regions of Iraq 
would eventually join in a federation similar to 
the U.S. system.

NICOSIA, Cyprus — The parliament of Iraqi 
Kurdistan voted Sunday in favor of an indepen­
dent state in northern Iraq, departing from the 
long-standing goal of autonomy under the Bagh­
dad government, a Kurdish spokesman said.

The 105-m em ber p arlia m en t, elected last 
spring to rep resen t the g u errilla-co n tro lled 
region, approved a declaration that the area 
"should be a ... democratic federal state," said 
Barham Sa leh , a W ash in gton , D .C .-based 
spokesman for the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan.

"T h is is a significant developm ent because

Crash
Continued from page 1

bum victims.

Airline officials dismissed early 
suspicion of a terrorist strike, which 
could have jeopardized sensitive 
Middle East peace talks.

But asked about sabotage and ter­
rorism, El A1 spokesman Nachman 
Klieman later said it was too soon to 
rule out any possible causes of the 
en gin e fa ilu re s. "W e h ave no 
details, the investigation has not 
taken place yet and until it does we 
cannot say anything," Klieman said.
Klieman confirmed the crash was 

El Al's first.

The pilot reported breakdowns in 
engines No. 3 and 4 on the same 
wing minutes after taking off for Tel 
Aviv, said Rafi Harlev, El Al's exec­
utive director, at a Jerusalem news 
conference.

The pilot was given permission to 
return to the airport, about 10 miles 
south of Amsterdam, Harlev said.

The plane was carrying 114 tons 
of cargo, he said. Yisrael Cherbin, 
cargo manager for El A1 in Amster­
dam, said it was "a regular com ­
mercial load."

H arlev said the plane w as " in 
very good condition" and had had 
no previous problems. It was made 
in 1979, the m ost recen t ju m bo 
model belonging to the airline, he 
said.

Jack Gamble of Boeing Commer­
cial Airplane Group in Seattle said 
the 747-200 cargo plane had landed 
9,873 times and logged 44,736 flight 
hours by the end of June, "ab o u t 
normal" for a freighter.

Gamble said the plane had been

fitted with Pratt & Whitney JT9D-7J 
engines, the standard model. He 
said it had no history of problems 
that required the m anufacturer's 
attention.

"That airplane really is flyable on 
one en gin e," Gam ble said. "T h ey 
should be able to m aneuver [on 
tw o]. I d o n 't know how tigh tly, 
though."

The p lane flew ov er a lak e to 
dump fuel and crashed about 6:30 
p.m . on the tu rn to make a new 
ap p ro ach to S c h ip h o l, one of 
Europe's busiest airfields.

" I saw the p lan e going n ose- 
down with the left wing up and the 
right wing down behind the next 
flat [apartment] b u ild in g ," said a 
witness to the crash, photographer 
Peter de Neef.

"The engines were smoking," de 
Neef said, "a n d then I heard the 
pilot trying to pull up and then I 
didn't see it and I saw sparks com­
ing in the air."

Israeli Transport Minister Yisrael 
Kessar was setting up a joint airline- 
government commission to investi­
gate, Israel TV reported.

Foreign M inister Shimon Peres 
said Israel had told the Dutch gov­
ern m en t an a ir fo rce plane w as 
standing by to send whatever aid 
was needed.

Earlier, a Schiphol air traffic con- * 

trol official unaware of the mechani­
cal problems had said a bomb was 
the suspected cause of the explo­
sion. The official spoke on condition 
of anonymity.

Tax bill

Continued from page 1

Iran-contra
Continued from page 1

night and worked out final details 
Sunday. They dropped two Senate- 
passed tax increases on the well-to- 
do in an effort to meet Republicans' 
most obvious objection.

That still left numerous targeted 
tax increases in the bill, including a 
few that Bush himself had proposed 
last winter. Among the tax increases 
recommended by Bush were those 
accelerating the estimated tax pay­
ments from corporations and high- 
er-income individuals and requiring 
securities dealers to pay tax on the 
market value of their inventories.

Congress added many of its own 
tax increases. They include delaying 
a scheduled drop in top estate-tax 
rates, limiting deductions for mov­
ing expenses and raising withhold­

ing from some gambling winnings.

The tax increases would pay for 
dozens of special tax reductions and 
improvements in social programs. 
They 
in clu d e: d esig n atin g 50 
"enterprise zones" and rewarding 
investors and businesses that create 
jobs 
tax- 
deductible IRAs and renew ing a 
dozen business and individual tax 
breaks that expired on June 30.

lib e ra liz in g 

th ere, 

The bill also would repeal the 
luxury tax on exp en siv e yach ts, 
planes, furs and jew els — but not 
the tax on high-priced cars. As Bush 
proposed, it would relax tax rules 
for investors in real estate and sim­
plify the corporate alternative mini­
mum tax.

mmmmmmmmmmmmm

PATRONAGE REFUMIIS

ment report that "it is clear to any­
one reading" Fuller's memo that the 
briefing concerned both countries' 
roles.

In a 1988 sh o u tin g m atch on 
n atio n al 
tele v isio n w ith CBS 
anchorman Dan Rather, Bush said 
he had not known the details of the 
Reagan White H ouse's Iran initia­
tive, even after Nir had described 
the operation. Bush's stated reason:

" I was told w h at they [the 
Israelis] were doing and not what 
we were doing, and that's the big 
difference." Bush added that "con­
tro l" of the operation was "in the 
hands of a foreign power."

Nir, an aide to Israel's prime min­
ister, was killed in November 1988

in a plane crash in Mexico.

The difference between Nir's rec­
ollection of the U.S. role and Bush's 
is the latest piece of inform ation 
suggesting Bush may have known 
more about Iran-contra than he has 
acknowledged.

In an article Sunday in The Wash­
ington Post, White House counsel C. 
Boyden G ray lab eled as " s t a le 
hokum" the suggestions by Richard 
Secord and H oward Teicher that 
Bush played an active role in the 
arms-for-hostages deals with Iran.

And Gray said Bush "d o es not 
recall" the strong objections to the 
Iran arms deals by Defense Secre­
tary Caspar Weinberger and Secre­
tary of State George Shultz.

Co-Op Refund Certificates may be 
picked up at the
C O -O P A N N E X
during regular store hours
Oct. 5 • Oct. 16

You will receive a credit equal to 
10% of total purchases 
for the previous year. 
Credit certificates may be used 
as cash for purchases in
ail Coop departments.

<B UNIVERSITY CO-OP

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I i n 
Monday. October 5. 1992 Page 3

do g s attacking prisoners, ripping off 
ears, noses and genitals.

A n u n s ig n e d l e t t e r , a lle g e d ly 
w ritten by tw o inm ates on a napkin 
a n d s m u g g le d o u t o f C a r a n d ir u 
priso n by their relatives, said police 
lin e d in m a te s u p a g a in s t w alls or 
forced them to lie on the floor and 
th en executed them . The letter said 
a t le a st 200 p e o p le w e re k ille d in 
w h at it called a "m assacre."

A city m orgue official, w ho spoke 
on condition of ano nym ity, said by 
telephon e th a t he h a d co u n ted 120 
bodies brou ght from the prison. H e 
sa id m a n y o f th e d e a d w e re sh o t 
thro ugh the head an d h a d been bit­
ten by dogs.

O utside the prison, th e scene w as 

of despair an d anger.

H e s d e a d , h e 's d e a d . T h e y 
k ille d h i m , '' s o b b e d M a rle n e 
P e r e ir a , h e ld u p b y h e r m o th e r . 
P ereira sa id sh e w e n t to v is it h e r 
h u sb a n d , w h o h a d b een se rv in g a 
three-year sentence on d ru g traffick­
ing charges.

“ W hen I got inside the cellblock, 
o th e r p r is o n e r s to ld m e h e w a s 
d e ad ," she said.

A uthorities have not released the 

nam es of the dead.

A t one p o in t, b lack sm o k e ro se 
over the prison and relatives outside 
s t a r t e d s c r e a m in g t h a t a n o th e r 
r e b e llio n h a d b r o k e n o u t. T h e y 
ch a n te d “ M u rd e re rs ," a n d h u rle d 
shoes and tra sh at tro o p ers g u a rd ­
ing the entrance.

A bout 50 troopers w ere rushed in 
to control th e crow d. W hen things 
quieted, au tho rities said the sm oke 
c a m e fro m a c a u ld r o n 
th e 
p riso n 's kitchen.

in 

FRIDAY'S DOW JONES 3.200:61 
DOWN 53 76 VOLUME: 187.414.700

WORLD & NATION
blamed

Associated Press

SA O PA U L O , B razil — H u m a n 
rig h ts ac tiv ists a n d in m a te s ' re la ­
tives accused police and riot troops 
S u n d a y of co m m ittin g a m a ssacre 
w h e n th e y s to r m e d C a r a n d ir u 
Prison to p u t d ow n an uprising.

Police h av e d e n ie d such acc u sa­
tio n s , s a y in g 111 p r is o n e r s w e re 
k ille d m a in ly b y o th e r in m a te s 
w hen a gang fight tu rn ed into a riot 
F rid a y a t th e v a stly o v e rc ro w d e d 
com plex.

But in m ates' relatives and others 
have said they suspect the death toll 
m ay b e h ig h e r a n d th a t th e h u n ­
dred s of police and riot troops sent 
in to p u t d o w n th e v io le n c e d id 
m ost of the killing.

Flavio A ugusto Saraiva Straus, of 
th e S ao P a u lo Bar A s s o c ia tio n 's 
h u m a n r ig h ts c o m m is s io n , s a id 
‘ 
police “ m assacred the p riso n ers." 
It s all part of state g o v ern m en t's 
official policy of shoot first and ask 
questions later. Police do this on the 
streets and in the p riso n s," he said.

Sao P a u lo p o lic e c h ie f H e rm e s 

C ruz denied such accusations.

I refuse to accept the possibility 
th a t a m a s s a c r e w a s c o m m itte d 
because o u r philosophy is alw ays to 
act on the defensive," he said.

T he p r is o n , w h ic h h o ld s 7,500 
in m ates b u t is b u ilt to h old 4,000, 
h as long been criticized by h u m a n 
rights groups.

R e la tiv e s r e tu r n in g fro m v is its 
w ith inm ates inside the prison S un­
d ay reco u n ted stories of m ass exe­
cutions. They spoke on condition of 
a n o n y m ity fo r fe a r of r e trib u tio n

Police carry an injured fellow officer out of Sâo Paulo’s Carandiru Prison

i 

a 

i 

• 

. 

Associated Press

, Latin America s largest, after a gang fight erupted Friday.

against prisoners.

O u ts id e th e p ris o n , a c ro w d of 
a n g ry rela tiv e s c h a n te d “ M u rd e r­
e rs ," w h ile o th e rs so bbed at new s 
th eir fam ily m em bers w ere am o n g 
those killed.

A c c o rd in g to S ao P a u lo s ta te 
se c u rity d ire c to r P e d ro F ranco d e

C a m p o , m ore th a n 300 rio t tro o p s 
w ith shotguns, pistols and m achine 
gu n s raided the five-story cell block 
N o. 9 in the sq u a lid p ris o n , L atin 
A m erica's largest.

They quelled the riot in less than 

three hours, he said.

C ruz said 111 inm ates w ere killed

and 32 riot troops w o u n d ed , nine of 
them shot.

H e s a id p r is o n e r s w e r e a rm e d 
w ith 13 h a n d g u n s a n d p ip e s a n d 
h o m e m a d e k n iv e s . 
“ T h ir te e n 
f ir e a r m s c an k ill 1,000 p e o p le , 
d e p e n d in g on ho w they are u se d ," 
C ruz said.

But one m an w ho had ju st visited 
his n e p h e w in p ris o n said he w a s 
told none of the prisoners h ad guns.

A n o th e r w o m a n s a id p o lic e 
sla sh e d a cro ss on h e r g ra n d s o n 's 
b a ck w ith a b a y o n e t a n d s ta b b e d 
in m ates to death. A nother said h er 
brother, an inm ate, described police

Somali aid suspended

Red Cross halts airlifts after gunmen loot kitchen

Associated Press

MOGADISHU, Som alia — The Red C ross suspended 
food airlifts S unday to the w estern Somali tow n of Belet 
H u en after gunm en looted a kitchen an d clan w arriors 
threatened aid w orkers, an official said.

The a tta c k a n d th re a ts u n d e rs c o re th e d iffic u ltie s 
faced by aid gro ups trying to feed the starv in g in Som a­
lia, w hich is rife w ith b a n d itry , lo o tin g and clan d is­
putes.

Belet H u e n is o n e of a b o u t six to w n s ta rg e te d by 
international g roups try in g to stave off fu rth er starv a­
tion in Somalia. The Red Cross estim ates there are about 
200,000 people in the tow n.

One person w as killed an d one w o u n d ed in the attack 
on the feed in g k itch en S a tu rd a y , said G reg o ire Tav- 
em ier, spokesm an for th e In ternational C om m ittee of 
th e Red C ross in K enya. The lo o te rs sto le a b o u t 440 
p o u n d s of rice, beans and vegetable oil.

E arlier, a clan th a t lost a feud o v er th e co n tract to 
tra n sp o rt Red C ross food issued d eath th reats against 
the agency's w orkers, said Tavem ier. The disp u te w as 
being negotiated by clan elders, he said.

"It is a bit to u ch y ," said T avernier. "W e h av e su s­

p en d ed the airlift to let the situation calm ."

The Red Cross, w hich began the Belet H u en airlift in 
M ay, susp en d ed it for ab o u t a w eek last m onth after a 
U.S. plane w as struck by a bullet.

T he G eneva-b ased agency also o p era te s 22 feeding 
kitchens in Belet H u en , a b o u t 185 m iles n o rth w e st of 
M ogadishu.

M ore than 100,000 p eo p le have d ied from the com ­
bined effects of d ro u g h t and w arfare, and an estim ated 
2 m illion are threatened w ith starvation.

The Red Cross keeps few stocks in Belet H uen, p re­
ferrin g to cook a n d u se the food alm o st as soon as it 
arrives in an effort to p rev en t attacks. T avem ier said the 
looted kitchen resum ed operation Sunday.

Food raids have increased as the international effort 

to feed Som alia's starving has intensified.

Som e aid officials estim ate as m uch as half of the esti­
m ated 180,000 to n s of food d eliv ered to Som alia this 
year has been stolen.

In a se p a ra te in cid en t, th re e c rew m en of a K enyan 
h e lic o p te r w e re re le a se d S u n d ay , 11 d a y s a fte r th e ir 
craft w ent d ow n near Bardera in w estern Somalia. Capt. 
M ataka H arrison O kenga said his helicopter ran o ut of 
fuel.

The crew m em bers w e re held for three days by clan 
m ilitia a llie d w ith S o m a lia 's c h ie f w a r l o r d , G e n . 
M oham ed Farrah A idid. They w ere then transferred to 
M ogadishu.

A idid has insisted th at Kenya is h elp in g forces loyal 
to form er dictator M oham m ed Siad Barre, w h o w as d ri­
ven from p o w er last year.

The captain said the helicopter, a F rench-m ade Pum a, 

w o u ld be returned.

Study: Anti-abortion law 
in Romania caused deaths

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — M o re th a n 
10,000 w om en died of illegal a b o r­
tio n s a n d a b o u t 200,000 c h ild re n 
w ere p laced in o rp h a n a g e s w h ile 
an an ti-ab o rtio n law w a s in effect 
in Rom ania, a n ew stu d y show s.

In a report published M onday in 
th e A m e rica n Journal o f Public 
Health, researchers said th at a b an 
on elective abortion and on contra­
c e p tio n in R o m an ia " r e s u lte d in 
the highest m aternal m o rtality rate 
t h o u s a n d s o f 
in E u r o p e a n d 
un w an ted children in in stitu tio ns."
The s tu d y is based on the statis­
tics of b irth s and m atern al d eath s 
d u r in g th e 2 3 -y e a r p e r io d a f te r 
1966 w h e n R o m a n ia n p r e s id e n t 
N ic o la e C e a u c e s c u i n t r o d u c e d 
p o lic ie s th a t o u tla w e d a b o r tio n 
a n d c o n tra c e p tio n , a n d a c tiv e ly 
prosecuted doctors w ho p erform ed 
unau th o rized abortions.
T h e p u r p o s e o f 

th e p o lic y 
c h a n g e , th e s t u d y s a id , w a s to

increase th e reproduction rate and 
pop u latio n in Romania. It failed.

“ A fte r a b rie f r is e , th e c r u d e 
b i r th r a te fell a n d c o n tin u e d to 
fa ll," the stu d y fo u n d . "R o m an ia 
d id n o t s u c c e e d in s u s ta in in g 
desired levels of reproduction and 
n atu ral increase."

W h a t d id in c r e a s e , th e s tu d y 
fo u n d , w a s th e n u m b e r o f a b o r­
tion-related m aternal deaths. Prior 
to the law, m aternal death rates in 
R o m a n ia w e r e c o n s is te n t w ith 
th o se elsew here in E urope of less 
th an 20 p e r 100,000 live births.

"F or the decade 1980 to 1989, the 
av erag e R om anian m atern al m o r­
tality rate w as 150 m aternal deaths 
p er 100,000 live b irth s," th e stu d y 
s a id . “ M a n y w o m e n o b ta in e d 
a b o rtio n illeg ally a n d e v e ry y ea r 
a p p r o x i m a te ly 500 o th e r w is e 
health y w om en of childbearing age 
d ie d fro m p o st-a b o rtio n h e m o r­
rh ag e" or o th er com plications.

"The anti-abortion law in Roma­
nia resu lted in o ver 10,000 death s 
of w om en from u n safe ab o rtio n ,"

the stu d y reported.

N o r e c o r d s w e re k e p t o f th e 
nu m b er of infants placed in in stitu ­
tions du rin g the C eaucescu regim e, 
th e s tu d y s a id , b u t a fte r h e w a s 
in 
o v e r th r o w n b y r e v o l u t i o n 
D ecem ber 1989, the p o p u la tio n in 
orphanages w as 150,000 to 200,000.
“ W a r e h o u s in g o f c h ild r e n ... 
o v erw helm ed the h ealth care sys­
tem a n d red u c e d th e s ta n d a rd of 
care," the stu d y said.

The anti-abortion law w as quick­
ly ov erturned follow ing the ouster 
of C eaucescu, the stu d y said , and 
m atern al m o rtality fell 50 p ercent 
in the first year and has continued 
to fa ll. T he n u m b e r o f c h ild r e n 
a d m itte d to in s titu tio n s a lso h as 
decreased, the stu d y said.

S tanley H en sh aw , an official of 
th e A la n G u ttm a c h e r In stitu te in 
N ew Y ork, said th e s tu d y " h a s a 
lesson for the U nited States."

'N o m atter w hat restrictions are 
p u t on, w om en will d o w hatever is 
n ecessary to en d u n w a n te d p re g ­
nancies," he said.

Drought ravages southern Africa

Associated Press

NJELELE, South Africa — The m ighty 
Lim popo River is dry, a broad belt of dirt 
snaking th ro ug h a landscape ravaged by a 
d ro u g h t that has p u sh ed m illions of p eo ­
ple to the edg e of starvation.

W h e re a to rre n t of g re e n w a te r h u n ­
d r e d s o f y a rd s w id e sh o u ld b e flo w in g 
p a s t a n d n o u rish in g c ro p s, th ere is ju st 
d u st. People say they rem em b er no th in g 
like it in their entire lives.

"Y ou can 't grow anything. The earth is 
d e a d ," H ani M k an si, a p e a s a n t fa rm e r, 
said as she stared o u t over a lifeless field 
near the river.

A c r o s s s o u th e r n A fr ic a , th e w o r s t 
d ro u g h t in 100 y ears has strip p e d m a n y 
a re a s b a re . V illag ers in so m e places eat 
m u d to s ta v e o ff h u n g e r p a in s a f te r 
m o n th s of su rv iv in g on leaves and roots 
th a t have n o w ru n out.

Fields are p atch es of w in d b lo w n du st, 
h u n d re d s of th o u san d s o f cattle are dead" 
o r dying and m illions of d esperate people 
dep en d on food from aid agencies stru g ­
gling to m eet th e g row ing dem and.

U p to 20 m illion people, or a b o u t a fifth 
o f the p o p u la tio n , are stru g g lin g to s u r ­
vive in the 10 nation s of southern Africa. 
But aid w orkers d o not expect a repeat of 
th e d isa ste r ra v a g in g Som alia fa rth e r to 
th e n o r th , e x c e p t p o s s ib ly in w a r -to r n 
M ozam bique, w h e re th e U n ited N atio n s 
says 3 m illion p eo p le face death by famine 
an d disease.

"W ith less th a n 50 p e rc e n t of av erag e 
crop yields anticipated d u rin g 1992-93, at 
least 18 m illion people face the specter of 
s ta r v a tio n , e v e n f a m in e ," s a id a U .N . 
report.

A q u a r te r o f Z im b a b w e 's 10 m illio n 
p eo p le g et food aid, b u t alm ost as m an y 
h a v e b e e n tu rn e d aw ay . L arge p a r ts o f 
Sw aziland d ep e n d on 21 overw orked gov­

ern m en t w ater trucks.

In S o u th A fric a , 

th e c o n tin e n t'« 
strongest econom y, aid gro u p s feeding al 
least 2 m illion people have been forced tc 
c u t fo o d a llo w a n c e s b e c a u s e th e y are 
overw helm ed by d em and.

It is w orse, m uch, m uch w orse th an we 
anticipated. ... Field trip s are jo urneys of 
d is c o v e r y in to p r e v io u s l y u n c h a r te d 
d e p th s of m isery , h u m a n su ffe rin g an d 
w a n t," said Ina Perlm an, head of O pera­
tion H u n g er, a p riv ate South A frican aid 
group.

E v ery w h ere, the d ro u g h t's im p act h as 
b e en m a d e fa r w o rse by in c o m p e te n c e 
an d b u re a u c ra tic re d tap e , p o litic s, co r­
ru p tio n an d violence, aid w orkers say.

"T oo m u c h has b een left for to o long. 
W e w a n t a c tio n — n o t n ex t m o n th , n o t 
next w eek, n o t tom orrow , n o t today, b u t 
now , 
said Erich Bloch, an econom ist in 
Zim babw e.

Children wait for water in Gazankulu, a South African

black homeland near Mozambique.

Associated Press 

NEWS IN BRIEF

Associated Press

Food and water scarce in Bosnia

SARAJEVO, B osnia-H erzegovina — M ore h u m a n itar­
ia n flig h ts a rriv e d in S arajevo on S u n d a y , b u t ra in y 
w eather h am pered the aid effort to help people in the 
shattered capital survive the com ing harsh w inter.

Relief o f f ic ia l fear the h arsh Bosnian w in te r could 
claim h u n d re d s of th o u sa n d s of lives unless there are 
ad equate supplies of food and fuel to feed residents of 
the besieged city.

Pow er cuts have frequen tly left ab out 80 p ercent of 
Sarajevo w ith o u t electricity. P eople ru n to line u p at 
w a te r tru c k s, a n d on S u n d a y m an y p u t o u t p a ils to 
catch rain w ater running off the roofs.

W arehouses in the city are em pty, the only w orking 
bakery is p ro d u cin g only en o u g h bread to su p p ly the 
m ilitary and hospitals, and a lack of fuel is h am pering 
°
distribution. 
F loridians not warned about tornadoes

I INELLAS PARK, Fla. — T am p a Bay a rea m obile 
hom e p ark residents got no w arning before tornadoes 
ripped through their lightw eight trailers, killing three 
I he N a tio n al W eather Service said S u n d a y it w o u ld 
convene an inquiry.

As the sam e storm system b ro u g h t m ore tornadoes to 
th e Ja c k s o n v ille a re a S u n d a y , G ov. L a w to n C h ile s 
toured the d am aged areas w here m ore than 100 hom es 
w ere destroyed in the storm s Saturday. Fifty-three p eo ­
ple w ere injured an d six w ere hospitalized.

H eavy rains w ere b lam ed for a train derailm en t near 
Jackson ville. T h ere w e re n o injuries. T o rn a d o e s to re 
roots off businesses and d am ag ed nearby m obile hom es 
a n d a n a p a r t m e n t h o u s e , s a id fire d e p a r t m e n t 
spokesm an John Peavy.
Savimbi makes gains in Angolan elections
LUANDA, Angola — Form er rebel leader Jonas Sav­
im bi gained ground in the presidential vote co u n t Sun­
day, and his aides tried to play d o w n Savim bi's threats 
to reject the results and fight for pow er.

W ith 72 p e rc e n t of v o te s c o u n te d , P re s id e n t Jose 
E duardo dos Santos led 53.6 percent to 37.7 percent. But 
Savim bi's tally w as rising as results cam e in from rural 
areas.

O n S aturday, trailing 2-to-l in the p resid en tial vote 
count, Savim bi accused th e govern m ent of rigging the 
results and threatened to take u p arm s if he felt cheated 
of victory.

M ost of the 800 international observers in A ngola for 
the election said the tw o-day vo ting last w eek w as gen­
erally fair. 

6

Cease-fire ends Mozambican civil war

Associated Press

ed w ith in the m onth.

ROME — M ozam bique's g ov ern ­
m e n t a n d rig h tis t reb els s ig n e d a 
form al cease-fire Sunday, en d in g 16 
years of civil w ar th at took 600,000 
lives and p av in g the w ay for peace 
th ro u g h o u t south ern Africa.

The accord, and the free elections 
that are to follow in one year, w ould 
form ally end th e last sh o o tin g w ar 
of a region w here ethnic and politi­
cal tensions escalated into Cold W ar 
conflicts.

P re s id e n t Jo a q u im C h issa n o , an 
e x - M a r x is t, a n d R e n a m o r e b e l 
le a d e r A fo n s o D h la k a m a c a lle d 
eac h o th e r " d e a r b r o th e r ." T hey 
th e 
e m b r a c e d 
a p p la u se of the presid en ts of Z im ­
b a b w e an d B otsw ana, an d m e d ia ­
tors from Italy , the U n ited States, 
France, Britain and Russia.

r e p e a te d l y 

to 

The cease-fire will go in to effect 
o n c e th e M o z a m b iq u e n a tio n a l 
assem bly ratifies it. A vote is expect­

T h e s ig n in g c a m e a t a tim e of 
in cre asin g d em o crac y in s o u th e rn 
A fric a , w h e n c o u n tr ie s s u c h as 
Angola and N am ibia w ere throw ing 
off th e th ra ll o f s in g le -p a rty ru le 
a n d S o u th A fric a w a s r e v e r s in g 
som e of its apartheid policies.

Reached after tw o years of negoti­
ations and tw o days of last-m inute 
w ran g lin g , the pact is ex pected to 
let despçrately needed aid reach the 
15 m illion resid en ts of the fam ine- 
s tr ic k e n c o u n tr y a n d a llo w fre e 
U .N .-su p erv ised elections in O cto­
ber 1993.

The U nited N ations rep o rted last 
m onth th at 3.2 m illion peo p le face 
starvation and urgent aid w as need ­
ed to av ert a disaster on the scale of 
S o m a lia . M o re th a n 1 m illio n 
refugees hav e crossed into M alaw i 
to escape fam ine and w ar.

C h is s a n o , 52, w h o a b a n d o n e d 
M arxism to a d o p t a n e w c o n stitu ­
tion in 1990, painted a desolate pic­
tu re o f “ a d e v a s ta te d c o u n try ...

w ith h u n d re d s of tho usand s of live! 
at risk " in the c o u n try 's m o st seri 
ous d ro u g h t this century.

D h lakam a, a s o ld ie r in th e P o r­
tuguese, M ozam bican an d Renam e 
reb el a rm y fo r 20 of h is 41 years, 
v o w ed th a t " th e sacrifices o f h u n ­
d r e d s w h o fell in th is fra tric id a l 
fight have not been in vain."

“ P o w e r is n o t i m p o r t a n t ," he 
said. 
If w e lose the election w e will 
g o in to th e o p p o s i ti o n . W e w ill 
respect the agreem ent."

R e n a m o — 

th e P o r tu g u e s e 
a c r o n y m fo r 
th e M o z a m b iq u e 
N a tio n al R esistance M o v e m en t — 
w as fo u n d ed in 1977 by th e secret 
police of w hat w as then Rhodesia to 
p u t p r e s s u r e o n M o z a m b iq u e , 
w hich h ad becom e a base for black 
guerrillas fighting R hodesia's w hite 
m inority governm ent.

The U n ite d N a tio n s w ill s u p e r ­
vise the m elding of the governm ent 
and rebel troops into a unified arm y 
of 30,000 that gives equal represen­
tation to both sides.

 T m I) u n T i \\N

Page 4 Monday. October 5. 1992

Geoff Henley 
E d ito r

Kevin Williamson 
A ssociate Editor 

William LaCalle
A ssociate E d ito r

VIEWPOINT

of 

? 

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Box D Austin’ TX 78713 - Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style

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ule a meeting, call the Texan offices at 471-4591,

New president must not let discrimination hurt UT
A

new wrinkle was added to the the Uni 
versity s presidential selection process 

n o u r l A r n i n L 

^ J J ___ 1 

T T 

l - 

m. 

1 1 

.1 

•

— ^ s t week. The candidate selection 
which has been enshroud ed in silen ce by 
administrators — may become more intriguing 
now that the UT School of Law has been sued 
and accused of violating the 14th Amendment.

Dean Mark \udof, who is the only known 
candidate for the University's highest office, 
now has a few more balls to juggle. Questions 
regarding the way Yudof handles the prelimi­
nary stages of the lawsuit should therefore not 
be deemed as irrelevant in determining his fit­
ness for office.

If \udof proves he has the temperament to 
defend deftly Townes H all's unconscionable 
preferential admissions policy, then perhaps his 
rights to sit in the tower should go unchal­
lenged. Anyone who could continue the leg­

erdemain necessary to Ijeep students and the 
public from coming unhinged has the acumen 
requisite for a university president. His con­
science, though, might be one obstacle he will 
be unable to surm ount in co n trollin g this 
impression management.

Having to back a policy that would deny 
admission to a female certified public accoun­
tant over candidates whose scores would never 
be considered if were not for the color of their 
skin would give even Solomon reason to pause.
Yudof, and administrators of his ilk, will nat­
urally continue to support these policies and 
their "benign" intents. After all, they argue, 
there would be few minorities on campus with­
out them. Such reasoning, given our nation's 
heritage on race relations and the impetus to 
have a diverse campus, seems persuasive.

The implementation of these programs does

not share such pathos. Concern for individuals 
become replaced reams of memoranda with 
impersonal, military jargon like "target" and 
'y ie ld ." Such m ass term inology co n ceals 
unwanted meanings and divorces the process 
from indicating signs of care for even the indi­
viduals the system is designed to aid. One 
would suggest that the School of Law's lexicon 
would only be complete if "collateral damage" 
were added to d escribe those can d id ates 
adversely affected by affirmative action quotas.

The incoming president should address the 
hypocrisy inherent in this and similar policies 
on cam pus. The University — along with a 
litany of government agencies — cannot con­
tinue the minority shell game: "We believe in 
minority recruitment, and we have goals to 
make our agencies to proportionally reflect the 
outside population. But we don't have quotas."

The implicit dishonesty in such utterances 
insults the audience intelligence as well the 
integrity of the speaker, who deserves a better 
contradiction to defend and finagle. The Uni­
versity must work out these contradictions. 
And what could be a more opportune time to 
alter the campus dialectic than now.

With the other choice of candidates for the 
president being largely unknown, we have only 
to speculate whether the needed antithesis is 
even under consideration. One would hope 
that the campus would not discover after the 
fact that such candidates were genuine possi­
bilities. 

r

In an atmosphere, where a school's federal 
funding depends on aggressive affirm ative 
admission, finding such candidates will be for­
midable. But if the integrity of the academy is 
to remain credible, it's worth the work.

Rock the Vote activists more 
interested in Clinton victory

 

O

, ■ 

1 i L : _ 1 

 n l v h A / A n h / .n i n n 
. „ 
nly twenty-nine days left and this election will 
be decided, and most can agree that it is at 
least twenty-nine days too long. If anything,, 
making the campaign shorter would help eliminate 
die inane Rock the Vote commercials constantly vitiat­
ing the airwaves. If you need the intellectual giants of 
Aerosmith and the Black Crowes to tell you voting is 
important, I hope you stay at home and watch MTV 
on election day.

The misrepresentation by which students and the 
media are selling young people the idea they must 
vote is reprehensible. Civic responsibility is the last 
reason they want to register people to vote. They 
want people voting because young people tend to 
vote Democrat, and they think it will give them a bet­
ter chance to elect Bill Clinton.

In an ironic twist, the College Republicans are help­
ing the University Democrats register students to 
vote. They are defeating their own cause. There is not 
a chance in hell this campus will go for George Bush. 
The best action they can take for the president is to 
encourage people not to vote; otherwise they are duti­
fully registering liberals. 

,

The U niversity D em ocrats aren 't stupid. They 
understand that at a campus where the overwhelming 
majority of professors and teaching assistants vote in 
the Democratic primary, many will teach their classes 
with a left-w ing slant. Doubtless many students wall 
be influenced to vote Democrat. In my three years at 
the University, I've never had a class with a conserva­
tive professor, but I've had too many liberal ones who 
spew their propaganda in class to count.

Let s be honest. Any person Jesse Jackson registers 
to vote isn't going to be a Republican. Yet the media 
perpetually characterize his registration rallies as non­
partisan. Ju st because he d oesn 't m ention "v o te 
Democrat" doesn't mean the rally is non-partisan. 
This is analogous to Lee Iaccoca urging consumers to 
buy American cars, regardless of what make they are. 
The media claim that Jackson has registered more 
people to vote than any other man in history. Regard­
less, he went down in defeat two times in a row and 
was too scared to enter a third race.

Last week the University had its time wasted with

 

----------------------- — 

 

 

■

 

Ed Sullivan
TEXAN COLUMNIST

if you’re a Republican, don’t encour­

age your friends to vote, unless you 
know they’ll vote for the GOP. Tell 
them to stay at home or that the elec­
tion was rained out.”

the visit of actresses Tess Harper and Elizabeth Shue 
for a registration rally. Shue, star of Adventures in 
Babysitting, was quoted as saying, "I'm studying lead­
ers like Robert Kennedy and Malcolm X, and i'm lis­
tening to Bob Dylan and I'm thinking, 'God! Why 
cou ld n 't I have been born in the 6 0 's?' " But we 
shouldn't take Shue, who is in her mid-20's, too seri­
ously. She was bom in the 60's. This arithmetically- 
challenged actress is typical of the speakers at these 
rallies.

There was not one speaker who praised George 
Bush, yet there were several who viciously bashed 
him, despite UD President John Bradley's ridiculous 
conclusion that the rally was "bipartisan."

There is not one elected Republican in Travis Coun­
ty. Austin has been a Democratic stronghold since the 
end of Reconstruction. If you're a Republican, don't 
encourage your friends to vote, unless you know 
they 11 vote for the GOP. Tell them to stay at home or 
that the election was rained out or moved to a differ­
ent day. They just might believe you.

The only good thing I have to say about the Rock 
the Vote commercials is that they don't tell people 
there is a deadline to register. There will be no one 
happier than myself if some potential Democrat goes 
to vote and finds out only then he had to register 
before-hand. Thinking ahead is what our republic is 
all about.

Sullivan is a government/history senior.

U.S. democracy in Jeopardy
The m ere thought of a presid en tial d ebate is 

John Nugent
TEXAN COLUMNIST

enough to elicit a hearty yawn from most Amer­
icans. Past debates — if you can call them that 
— have shown that nobody leams anything new from 
them and the winner" is decided on the basis of who 
makes the wittiest ad hominem attack on the oppo­
nent. 

’

This year, rather than bickering over details of for­
mat, like the number of panelists, we should abandon 
the whole institution. Instead of debating, we should 
make the candidates play games.

_ Here s my proposal, which will surely receive wide 
bipartisan support: the Presidential Pentathlon. Five 
consecutive nights of action-packed, prime-time tele­
vision, five events and five different moderators. Good 
solid American contests that will show clearly which 
candidate is better presidential timber.

Night O ne:"Jeopardy". A general introduction to 
the candidates and what they know about real-world 
issues like opera and Norse mythology. Alex Trebek 
hosts as Bill and G eorge dem onstrate their trivia 
knowledge and their ability to think quickly. Failure 
to put the answer in the form of a question would 
obviously show a candidate's lack of fitness for office. 
To show how the candidates com pare to average 
Americans, the third contestant could be someone like 
A1 Bundy or the mom from "Beverly Hills 90210".

Night Two: "The Price is Right", with the granddad- 
dy of game show hosts, Bob Barker. With the economy 
on everyone's mind this year, the candidates should 
obviously have to demonstrate a knowledge of practi­
cal retail economics. What better test than the Show­
case Showdown? Is George Bush really as out of touch 
as the media say? Asking him what a box of Rice-A- 
Roni goes for these days would get to the bottom of 
the issue.

Night Three: Scrabble. A president should be good 
with words, and this classic board game would reveal 
who has the more dynamic vocabulary. For competi­
tion, they could play against the kid who corrected 
Dan Quayle's spelling of "potatoe." Noted word guru 
Pat Sajak could be on hand to referee and settle any 
disagreements.

“Five consecutive nights of action- 
packed, prime-time television, five 
events and five different moderators. 
Good, solid American contests that 
will show clearly which candidate is 
better presidential timber.”

Night Four: Risk. Another popular board game, 
playing Risk would show which candidate has better 
military judgment. Sure, it's a boring game and takes 
forever to finish, but with the job of commander-in- 
chief at stake, we can't afford not to. To make it realis­
tic, Bush could have Dick Cheney on his team and 
Clinton could have'Sam Nunn.

N ight Five: The 400 m eter dash. The m edia is 
always characterizing the election as a race, so why 
not make it one literally? Both candidates jog all the 
time, so they should be in shape for this event. Bush is 
older, but since Clinton is fatter, it would probably be 
a fair match-up. Americans love sports, so candidates 
should have to prove their physical fitness in addition 
to their mental abilities (if any).

The Presidential Pentathalon would avoid the pos­
turing and mindless repetition of canned answers that 
characterize presidential debates. With no commenta­
tors other than those we already know, love and trust, 
it would avoid grandstanding by journalist question­
ers.

It would give the public a true measure of each can­
didate's intelligence, economic knowledge, language 
sk ills and a b ility to lead the arm ed forces. And 
because the Pentathalon has room for everyone, even 
Ross Perot can join the fun if he feels up to it.

Nugent is a graduate student in government.

Last Tuesday Michael Levatino wrote 
that public, presidential debates are "com ­
parable to a schoolyard braw l." Perhaps 
there is some truth to this 
statement; indeed, the 1988 
debate between Dan Quayle 
and Lloyd Bentsen was not 
a p retty sig h t. H ow ever, 
this viewpoint neglects the 
these 
very p u rp ose o f 
debates: they allow the pub­
lic to ob serv e the c a n d i­
d a te s' view s and b eliefs 
side-by-side.

Despite what some may 
think, presidential debates 
usually do represent a can­
didate's true opinions. Such 
open forums force the can­
didates to respond with the 
first answers that enter their

iff

—- — 

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

- 

_

minds, and I am willing to guess that these 
retorts are quite close to the truth. Were 
you not told that your first, reactionary 
response to any question is often what you 
truly feel?

F u rth erm o re, in term s of "ta lk in g 
around the subject to avoid m istakes," I 
think that few people would agree with 
this statement were they given the oppor­
tunity to take part in a real cross-examina­
tion debate: you will find that your oppo­
nents are not that naive. If Bush is such a 
great decision-maker, a presidential debate 
would only help him get re-elected, and 
Bush supporters should encourage him. 
rhe public would greatly benefit from the 
debate — regardless of the outcome.

Finally, Levatino, you are correct in 
asserting Clinton is "in no position to criti­
cize Bush's debate dodging." That is the 
job of the voters.

Jason Lee 
Plan II

-

 

 

: : 
 

.

: 

; 

.

.
— 

.

.

 
■ 

. . . .
: 

- ■■■ 

. 

■ 

: 

 

 

.

Regarding Levatino's ignorant comment 
perhaps we could hold a presidential 

spelling bee," try spelling "Iran-contra"!

The hypocrisy of Levatino's editorial 

Paul Emerson 
Biology

issues before telling us "it's time to quit 
the showmanship of politics."

Debate may benefit Bush

Election needs debates

Boston Harbor."

I could not help but laugh at Michael 
Levatino s article ("Clinton in no position 
to criticize Bush's debate dodging," The 
Daily Texan, Tuesday). Not only is this edi­
torial totally hypocritical, it shows Levati- 
no's narrow-minded journalistic ability.

The Constitution does not mention pub­
lic debate as a prerequisite for the presi­
dency, but is that a reason not to get the 
two (or three) candidates together to dis­
cuss the important issues facing this coun­
try? Let me rem ind L ev atin o — who 
describes debates as "m erely trivial con­
tests of slick talking" — of something that 
his choice for president said four years 
ago. Then-Vite President Bush (in his first 
debate with Michael Dukakis) was so inca­
p ab le of " p u ttin g th o u g h t in to his 
answ ers," he had to resort to unsponta- 
neous, p re-p lanned resp on ses such as 
"Well, that answer was about as shady as

tru ly show s when he 
complains of Bush hav­
ing to acknowledge the 
name-calling of "w hiny 
D em o crats." After lis ­
ten in g to p eop le lik e 
M arlin F itzw ater and 
Rich Bond for the last 
few months, I think we 
are all aw are of the 
effects of negative cam ­
paig n in g (e.g ., " S lic k 
W illie " and H illary - 
bashing). Perhaps Lev­
atin o should con sid er 
the R ep u b lican p la t­
form and its failure to 
ad d ress m ean in gfu l

 ELECTION ’92
Clinton cautiously endorses free-trade treaty

T h e D aily T exani 
Monday, O ctobers, 1992 P a g e 5

Associated Press 
Associated Press

RALEIGH, N.C. — Democrat Bill Clinton 
on Sunday endorsed the controversial free- 
trade treaty with Mexico but said he would 
n o t sign it u n less a d d itio n a l step s w ere 
taken to protect American workers.

"If it is done right, it will create jobs in the 
United States and in M exico/' the Arkansas 
governor said in an address at N orth Caroli­
na State University.

"We m ust alw ays rem em ber why w e're 
to help the w orking m en and 

doing it 
wom en of America."

The announcem ent ended weeks of spec-

thp 

ulation over h o w 
ulation over how the Democratic nominee 
w ould land on the trade pact, w hich was 
com pleted in A ug ust after 14 m o n th s of 
negotiation by the Bush administration.

 

 

Clinton sought to tread a m iddle ground 
on th e is s u e , e n d o rs in g th e p a c t w h ile 
stressing the need to look out for U.S. work­
ers. The pact has been opposed by m any 
leading Democrats, major labor groups and 
environm ental organizations.

Gradually, over a 15-year period, all tar­
iffs for goods and services and all barriers to 
investm ent over the borders of the United 
States, Mexico and Canada would be elimi­
nated. Canada and the United States earlier 
had reached agreement on a trade pact.

t l 
The re su lt w o uld be the larg est single 
tra d e bloc in th e w o rld , s u rp a ss in g the 
E u ro p ean C om m unity both in consum er 
dem and, w ith 360 million customers, and in 
economic clout, with $6 trillion in output.

President Busb was scheduled to sign the 
agreem ent on Wednesday. The Bush adm in­
istration predicted the treaty could create 
400,000 jobs by 1995, by stim u latin g the 
economies of all three nations.

Bush s p e n t S u nday o u t of sight at the 
White House, where he was taping an inter­
view with CNN's Larry King Live scheduled 
to air in the evening.

O pponents of the trade pact argue that 
m anufacturers will flee the United States to

take ad v an tag e of the cheaper labor and 
less-stringent pollution laws of its southern
neighbor.

H o u se M ajo rity L ea d er R ich ard 
G e p h ard t, D-M o., co n ten d s it sh o u ld be 
renegotiated, and Ohio Sen. H ow ard Met- 
zen b au m said th e ag reem en t could cost 
550,000 U.S. jobs over the next decade. Mis­
souri, O hio and other M idw est industrial 
states are critical in the election.

C a u g h t in th e m id d le , C lin to n s p e n t 
weeks studying and receiving briefings on 
the 2,000-page p ac t, w h ich C o n g ress is 
expected to consider next year.

Clinton said he would insist on three side 
agreements, to make sure Mexico followed

^

environmental and worker safety rules, a 
to m ake sure C ongress gave the presid 
broad authority to renegotiate the pact 
case areas of the U.S. economy were uni 
p e c te d ly d a m a g e d . E ven b e fo re 
announced his decision, the Bush campai 
attacked Clinton for hedging his support.
"Either Clinton supports this treaty or 
d o e sn 't. He c a n 't p lay b o th sides of t 
issues," said political director Mary Mata! 
"Clinton has a clear choice: move forwa 
with free trade, which will create jobs ai 
help this econom y, or rem ain in lockst 
with his Democrats' special interests. So f, 
he's trying to give the appearance of the f 
mer, when in fact he's wed to the latter."

Bush earmarks 
extra millions 
for media blitz

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Bush has as much 
as $20 million m ore than Bill Clinton to spend in 
the cam paign's final m onth and plans to use his 
carefully saved fu n d s to b an k ro ll a m onthlong 
media blitz.

C linton's cam paign insists it still has plenty of 
reserve cash for a final volley of its own — and so 
does Ross Perot, who is unbound by any legal lim­
its on campaign spending.

An Associated Press review of campaign spend­
ing shows that Bush began October w ith about $49 
million left of the $65.5 million the Republicans are 
allow ed to sp en d on the fall election. C linton, 
meanwhile, had between $27 million and $32 mil­
lion left.

The difference is explained by three factors:
■ Clinton by law had to begin spending his legal­
ly lim ited fall cam paign m oney a m onth earlier 
than Bush, since the Democrat received his party's 
nom ination in m id-July and the GOP convention 
w asn't until mid-August.

■ C linton's strateg y called for sp en d in g m ore 
money early on to build a high profile — one that 
helped him grab the lead he now holds.

■ Bush's strategy called for h u sb an d in g cam ­
paign resources for a $30 million advertising cam­
paign in the final month.

The Clinton campaign says its spending is right 
on schedule. A ides said the D em ocrat p re p a id 
som e of O ctober's m edia expenses and also will 
benefit from an unprecedented Democratic Party 
get-out-the-vote drive and m illions of dollars in 
generic vote-Democrat ads.

I don't think they'll be running out of m oney 
over there. We'll just have a little m ore to spend 
dovvn the stretch, 
said C harles Black, a senior 
adviser to Bush's campaign.

Spreading a legally limited bankroll over the fall 
election campaign is an inexact science that histori­
cally has caused cam paign strateg ists to pull at 
their hair, especially in the crucial final days.

"W hen you sta rt th e re 's alw ays a debate and 
infighting over how m uch you spend early on and 
how much you save until the last weekend. And in 
the end, you alw ays w ish you h ad m o re ," said 
Leslie Dach, a senior aide to D em ocrat M ichael 
Dukakis' failed 1988 bid for the White House.

A t DFciyCr

Associated Press

yhir'h h *B|t!Sw att®nded mass at St- Matthew’s Cathedral in Washington Sunday morning,, after 

ich he talked with Cardinal James A. Hickey, Roman Catholic archbishop of Washington.

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Voter drives win 
record numbers

Tumout predicted even higher 
as registration deadlines approach

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — So m uch for 
the year of voter turn-off. Record 
num bers of new voters are register­
ing in some regions as get-out-the- 
vote drives sprout up everyw here 
fro m b o d y lo tio n b o u tiq u e s to 
music stores to soup kitchens.

Missouri, for example, expects to 
add 300,000 voters to its rolls for a 
record registration by Election Day.
"They're signing up voters every­
w here — at W al-M arts and m alls 
and n u rsin g hom es and day care 
c e n te r s ," sa id F ran k Y b arra, a 
spokesm an for the M issouri secre­
tary of state's office.

Many state deadlines for registra­
tion fall on M onday or w ithin the 
next tw o weeks. Election officials 
don't expect to have tallies for new 
voters or breakdowns on Democrat­
ic or Republican gains until closer to 
N ov. 3, b u t som e a re a s a lre a d y 
know they've set records.

Chicago, for instance, has signed 
up an ex tra 160,000 v o te rs since 
March, said Board of Election Com­
m issioners spokesm an Tom Leach. 
The city was one of several targeted 
by Project Vote, w hich focused on 
sig n in g up m in o rity v o ters, said 
Sandy New m an, executive director 
of the project.

The city m ay be benefiting from 
w h a t e x p e rts call " b re a k th ro u g h

candidacy" appeal — voters attract­
ed to the Senate campaign of Demo­
crat Carol Moseley Braun, trying to 
become the first black wom an elect­
ed to the Senate.

Philadelphia and Detroit have set 
registration records, too, N ew m an 
sa id . The D is tric t of C o lu m b ia 
re p o rts 70,000 m ore voters re g is­
tered now than in 1988.

New Mexico also expects to set a 
record; registration there already is 
up 6 percent from at the time of its 
June primary. New York expects to 
top its 1988 figure and in Utah, reg­
istration is up by more than 10 per­
cent.

A rk an sas, w ith n a tiv e son Bill 
C linton in the race, has ad ded as 
extra 100,000 voters.

The sour economy may be luring 
in new v o ters, said C u rtis G ans, 
director of the C om m ittee for the 
Study of the American Electorate.

"Bad economic times tend to pro­
pel people out in fear and anger," 
Gans said. "The anger this year is a 
little doubled by 'read my lips.'"

Still, he doesn't think voter regis­
tra tio n n a tio n w id e w ill to p the 
efforts of 1984, when the Republican 
an d D em ocratic n a tio n a l p a rtie s 
spent $25 m illion in a w ar to sign 
up voters, and about 66 percent of 
A m erica's vo tin g age p o p u latio n 
was signed up. It fell to 64 percent 
in 1988.

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 » U f i I) M I A T f i X \ \
hì a$e 6 Monday. October 5. 1992

UNIVERSITY
instable ‘Cactus’ future part of national trend

Christy Fleming
Daily Texan Staff

Lack of advertising revenue and declining 
s tu d e n t sales h av e d o o m ed fin a n c ia lly 
strapped yearbooks at large state schools,
officials 
two u n iv e r s itie s said 
Thursday.

from 

Fritz W irt, form er general m an ag er of 
Oklahom a State U niversity's Redskin, said 
the yearbook stopped publication after 1991
because of declining sales.

It was purely a financial decision," he 

said.

W irt said students' attitudes tow ard the 

yearbook also change as the cam pus grows.

The values of the student body changed 
there are more com m uters and transfer 
students, and less of an attachm ent to the 
school, Wirt said. "There appears to be a 
lack of deep-rootedf loyalty to the school. 
The larger the s tu d e n t b o d y is, the less 
important a yearbook becomes." 

Jl

The Sooner, U niversity of O k lah o m a's 
yearbook, was also d iscontin ued in 1991 
after the OL stu d en t body voted again st 
supporting it.

Twila Smith, former Sooner adviser, said 
she was shocked to find out that the TSP 
executive com m ittee had recom m ended a 
similar review' for the University's Cactus.

Comparatively, the Cactus is doing bet­

ter than ours did," she said.

An ex ecu tiv e co m m ittee of th e Texas 
Student Publications Board of O perating 
Trustees voted W ednesday to recom m end 
that the TSP board allow the U niversity's 
yearbook Cactus to accept ad v ertisin g to 
supplem ent its publication. The same com­
m ittee also re c o m m e n d e d th a t th e TSP 
board president form a committee to deter­
mine whether to continue the Cactus.

Mike Q uinn, TSP board executive com ­
mittee member, said the committee "w ould 
investigate what would be the financial bur: 
den of continuing the Cactus and if it were a' 
potential financial burden."

"Right now, w e're skimming along break­
ing even or with a little profit," Quinn said. 
"W e're down on the num ber of people who

w an t to have their pictures m ade. W e're 
down on people w ho've checked the Cactus 
off on their optional fees. You start looking 
at those things and you wonder if students 
are still interested in the Cactus."

Kate Rudd, Cactus editor, said she dis­

agreed with Quinn.

"This committee is unfounded," she said.
The Cactus is m aking a profit. There are 
plenty of students involved w ith the year­
book."

Rudd said the yearbook staff is willing to 

accept advertising.

" W e 're for it if the TSP bo ard is co n ­
cerned w ith m oney. We have to consiuer 
the alternatives," Rudd said.

O n T u esd ay , the TSP b o ard w ill vote

w hether to adopt both Cactus advertising 
and a yearbook investigative committee.

Jim Barger, Daily Texan advertising direc­
tor, said the Cactus has always contributed
money to the TSP budget.

"I'm under the impression that the Cactus 

has never lost money," Barger said.

H ow ard Nirken, S tu d en ts' A ssociation 
president, said the TSP board needs to dis­
cuss its options.

"W e need to co ntinue the Cactus," he 
said. It is a tradition and has a long history. 
It's an enjoyable docum ent to read."

"It needs more publicity other than dur- 
ing registration because m ost people are 
concerned ab o u t their classes m ore than 
optional fees," Nirken said.

Scholar overwhelms obstacles

Fulbright recipient d o esn ’t let paralysis stop his studies
Michael Sorokolit
Daily Texan Staff

Some doors are so antiquat­

For most students, winning a Fulbright 
scholarship is an opportunity to test their 
acad em ic stre n g th on an in te rn a tio n a l 
scale. F or C a rlo s E d u a rd o S a la z a r 
C astaneda, it has been an even g re ater 
challenge.

S alaza r, a 2 7 -y e a r-o ld n a tiv e of El 
S alv ad o r, w on th e a c a d e m ic h o n o r 
b ecause he is an o u ts ta n d in g s tu d e n t, 
overcoming the obstacles facing him as a 
quadriplegic. He is now pursuing a mas­
ter's degree in business adm inistration at 
the University.

Salazar studied at the British School in 
El Salvador, where he has studied English 
since kindergarten and received his high 
school diploma in 1984, two years after an 
accident that left him paralyzed.

" I u se d 

to ra ce m o to c ro ss in El 
Salvador," Salazar said. "I w as fully pro­
tected with a helmet and shoulder pads; I 
just w ent over some bum ps fast, fell off 
and injured my spine. It w as just one of 
those things that happens."

W hile undergoing physical therapy at 
The Institute of Rehabilitation Research in

ed that it’s ridiculous.”

—Carlos Eduardo Salazar 
 Castañeda, Fulbright scholar

 

Houston, Salazar was inspired to study in 
the United States.

"They [the people at the rehabilitation 
institute] pushed me to get on with my life 
and to pursue w hat I had w anted to do 
before the accident," he said.

Salazar w ent back to El Salvador to con­
tin u e p h y s ic a l th e ra p y b u t he soon 
returned to Texas. He first attended the 
U n iv ersity of H o u sto n , tra n sfe rrin g to 
Texas A&M University, where he graduat­
ed cum lau d e w ith a b ac h elo r's of arts 
degree in industrial engineering.

Salazar re tu rn ed to his fam ily in San 
S a lv a d o r a fte r g ra d u a tio n . H e w as 
em ployed for a y ea r at the S alvadoran 
F o u n d a tio n fo r E conom ic an d Social 
D evelopm ent, a non-profit organization 
that focuses prim arily on the creation of 
jobs by e n c o u ra g in g fo reig n co m p an y 
investment and prom oting foreign curren­
cy exchange.

The facilities for disabled students avail­
able at the University constituted one of 
the major reasons Salazar chose to pursue 
his MBA in Austin.

"The problems with the other schools I 
was accepted at was that they w ere not 
fully adapted for handicapped students," 
S a la z a r sa id . " W h e n I v is ite d 
th e 
U niversity, the [Student] H ealth C enter 
showed me how the cam pus was w heel­
chair-accessible."

A lthough facilities are p re sen t at the 
U n iv ersity , S alazar has fo u n d them in 
need of upgrading.

"Some doors are so antiquated that it's 
ridiculous, he said. "It's so hard to punch 
the button that I cannot open them any­
way. At A&M everything was newer and 
could be operated with no trouble."

I use a special pen that allows me to 
grip it so I can write," he said. "I brought 
a recorder with me but haven't needed it, 
although at times it's difficult to keep up 
w ith professors w ho speak quickly and 
don't pause enough."

On completion of his MBA, Salazar will 
return to El Salvador, w here he w ants to 
help his family's business and where even­
tually he plans to start his own business.

Weak dollar boosts foreign students

Jose Alaniz
Daily Texan Staff

With the status of the economy the pre­
eminent issue this election year, politicians 
bemoan the steady weakening of the dol­
lar. But for m any UT in tern atio n al stu ­
dents, the decline of the greenback has 
m e a n t good n ew s for th e ir s tu d ie s in 
America.

The d o lla r's p e rfo rm a n c e a b ro a d — 
which economists consider the weakest in 
augm ents the purchasing pow er 
years 
of students w ho finance their education 
with marks, pounds or yen.

Sim ply p u t, it's cheaper to com e to 
America right now because the dollar is

w e ak ," said W alter Rostow , econom ics 
professor. "It's cheaper to travel, and you 
get m ore for y o u r m oney w hile y o u 're 
here." 

7

This translates into greater opportunities 
for foreign students, not only to pay for 
their stay here b u t also to afford greater 
luxuries and find better places to live, said 
Ivy M cQ u id d y , 
th e 
International Office.

d ire c to r 

of 

"O ur international students are certainly 
able to pay m ore for housing than they 
had an ticip ated ," M cQ uiddy said. "W e 
have people living in Dobie Center and the 
Castilian who thought they'd be living in 
co-ops." ’

G erm an s tu d e n t M artin R enner, w ho 
decided to pay the extra rent for an apart­
m ent to enjoy its greater " a d v a n ta g e s,"

said the enhanced buying pow er of th e 
m ark m ade a difference in his shopping 
plans.

" T h e m a rk w as $1.43 w h e n I left 
G e rm an y , a n d it h a s im p ro v e d sin ce 
then," Renner said. "This has influenced 
my decision to buy things here like Walk­
m an s, a te le p h o n e , a cam era an d an 
answering machine, which are already 30 
percent cheaper here than in Germany."

The d o lla r's w eakened state can also 
play a role in international students' travel 
plans during semester breaks, said Becky 
Conn, Student Exchange Program adviser.

"O n e of the m ost in tere stin g aspects 
about traveling abroad is traveling to dif­
ferent places w ith in the co u n try ," said 
Conn. "You need money for that."

■ 

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 STATE & LOCAL

T he D a i l y T exan 
Monday, Octobers, 1992 Page?

Former judge named as
Guerrero’s replacement

Associated Press

Former Texas Supreme Court jus­
tice James Wallace has been sw orn 
in as the n e w e s t m e m b e r of th e 
Texas Railroad Commission, replac­
ing Lena G uerrero, w ho resigned 
under fire late last month.

Wallace takes over Guerrero's for­
m er position as the com m ission's 
head. Guerrero stepped dow n after 
adm itting she falsely claimed a UT 
journalism degree for 12 years.

Wallace, 64, w as appo in ted Fri­
day by G ov. A nn R ich ard s, w h o 
said the Austin lawyer would serve 
o u t the final th ree m o n th s of the 
current term. The seat is up for elec­
tion Nov. 3.

"H e has agreed to serve this very* 
brief period at considerable sacrifice 
to h im self and his fam ily for the 
sake of continuity on the com m is­
sion," Richards said.

" I assu re you I w ill give it m y 
utm ost effort," Wallace said. Asked 
if he w a s in te re s te d in s e rv in g 
longer, Wallace said quickly: "N o. 
A definite, ab so lu te, u n q u a lifie d 
no."

G u e rrero 's resig n atio n h ad left

“I assure you I will give it 
my utmost effort.”

—James Wallace, 
newest Texas railroad 
commissioner

only two people on the three-mem­
ber panel that regulates oil, gas and 
transportation in the state.

In joining that panel, Wallace also 
serves on the Texas High-Speed Rail 
A uthority, w hich oversees the 200 
mph "bullet" train proposed to link 
Dallas, Houston and San Antonio.

R ichards no ted that a key deci­
sion m ust be m ade by that authority 
by Dec. 31 — w hether to extend the 
d e a d lin e for the tr a in 's p riv a te 
builders to raise $170 million.

The g o v e rn o r sa id th a t ev en 
th oug h the R ailroad C om m ission 
post would have been vacant only 
th re e m o n th s, sh e c o n s id e re d it 
im portant to make an appointm ent. 
She said th ere w ere no p ro b lem s 
betw een the other com m issioners, 
Bob Krueger and Jim Nugent.

" It just seem ed to me th at for a 
q u a rte r of the year, th at p o sitio n

should not be open," Richards said.
I spent a lot of time finding some­
one w h o h ad som e a c q u ain tan ce 
with oil and gas, who was judicial 
in tem p eram en t and w ho h ad no 
ties to an y o f th e in d u s tr y th a t 
would be regulated."

A native of Sidon, Ark., Wallace 
is a g ra d u ate of the U niversity of 
A rkansas and attended law school 
there and at the University of Hous­
ton.

He began practicing law in H ous­
ton in 1957, served four years in the 
Texas Senate and was elected a Har­
ris County district judge in 1975. He 
serv ed on the H o u sto n -b a se d 1st 
C o u rt of A p p eals for th ree y ears 
before joining the Supreme C ourt in 
January 1981.

He se rv e d on th a t b en ch u n til 
1988, w hen he returned to practic­
ing law.

"In 14 years I spent on the bench,
I tried that type of [oil and gas] case. 
Really, the com m ission w ork is to 
take fact situations, m ake opinions 
as to application of law, and that's 
w hat I've been doing for 14 years," 
Wallace said.

Both K ru e g e r a n d G u e rre ro 

praised the appointm ent.

Texas Racing Commission grants 
Class 1 license for Dallas suburb

Facility will be largest

in area; Lone Star Jockey Club noses out three others

Craig Enos
Daily Texan Staff

The I exas Racing C om m ission 
v o ted F rid a y to b rin g b ig -tim e 
horse racing to the Dallas area.

After hearing presentations from 
four applicants vying for w hat may 
be the last C lass 1 trac k license 
issued in Texas, the com m ission 
voted 4-1 to aw ard the license to 
the Lone Star Jockey Club.

The racing facility will be built in 
G rand Prairie, a su bu rb of m ore 
than 100,000 people, between Dal­
las and Fort Worth.

The decision reversed an earlier 
re c o m m e n d a tio n by h ea rin g s^ 
e x a m in e r D u d le y M cC alla 
to 
award the Class 1 license to Trinity 
Meadows, a Class 2 track similar to 
M anor Dow ns. Trinity M eadow s 
operates west of Fort Worth. Many 
racing insiders had speculated that 
the commission would grant Class 
1 licenses to both Trinity Meadows 
and one of the other three appli­
cants.

The level of class indicates the 
size of a racing facility, w ith Class 
1 being the largest. W ith a large 
facility, p ro m o te rs can b rin g in 
more people and higher purses.

But the decision keeps T rinity 
M ea d o w s at C lass 2 s ta tu s an d 
shuts out the other two applicants: 
th e M id p o in te ra c in g tra c k in 
Grand Prairie and Pinnacle Park, a 
track to be located, in south Dallas.

G ra n d P rairie M ayor C h a rle s 
England told the com m issioners 
during the meeting that a half-cent 
sales tax increase approved by city 
residents to build a track gave the 
two G rand Prairie sites a guaran-

John McConnico/Daily Texan Staff

Preston Carter, right, of the Lone Star Jockey Club shakes hands 
with Texas Racing Commission member Hugh Fitzsimons.

teed source of funding.

"W e w ant this facility in G rand 
Prairie, and we are fully prepared 
to m ake good on o u r prom ise of 
$65 million," England said.

To the su rp rise of no one w ho 
has followed the nine-month battle 
for the license, m uch of the testi­
mony at the meeting was bitter, as 
attorneys for the four ap p lican ts 
praised their ow n projects and crit­
icized the competition.

Jimmy Bradley, vice president of 
Trinity M eadow s, said his g ro u p 
was disappointed but would work 
for a cooperative relationship with 
Lone Star.

"T h is [decision] d o e s n 't m ean 
that w e'll sh u t o u r doors to m o r­
row . W e're still going to be the 
only race track [in the Dallas area]

for the next tw o or three y ea rs," 
Jackson said.

Fort W orth businessm an Preston 
Carter, one of Lone Star7s principal 
partners, said the track can be built 
and ready for business by the fall 
of 1994. Lone Star's plans call for a 
$97 m illion track w ith m ore than 
11,000 seats and 6,500 employees.

Carter said he believes Lone Star 
was chosen because "w e are Texas 
horsem en an d w e 're the best for 
th e b u sin e ss. W e h av e Texas at 
heart an d we are in the sp o rt of 
racing, not the gambling business."
C o m m is s io n e r A n n e W ilso n 
agreed that Lone Star's 80 percent 
Texas o w n e rs h ip g av e th em an 
advantage with the commissioners 
over M idpointe, w hich is 51 p e r­
cent Texan-owned.

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A lic ia W a g n e r/D a ily T e x a n S ta ff

Pro-Life demonstrators lined Lamar Boulevard from Barton Springs Road to Rutland Drive Sunday.

Anti-abortion protesters 
line Lamar Boulevard

Sean Savage
Daily Texan Staff

Write-in candidates offer choices

Nathan E. Wheeler
Daily Texan Staff

Ross Perot isn 't the only choice 
for Texas voters w ho dislike Presi­
dent Bush and D em ocratic can d i­
date Bill Clinton in this year's presi­
dential election. A libertarian and 
seven write-in candidates also w ant 
to capture the White House.

"W e are trying to be a prom inent 
option for people who are disgrun­
tled w ith the sy stem ," said Am y 
G regory, a v o lu n teer for w rite-in 
candidate Lenora Fulani of the New 
Alliance Party.

T he N ew A llian ce P a rty w as 
formed about 10 years ago in New 
York to support wom en of color but

now " e n c o m p a s s e s all w a lk s of 
life," Gregory said.

F ulani is one of seven w rite-in 
ca n d id a tes for w hom Texans can 
vote in Novem ber. W rite-in candi­
dates include John Hagelin, Natural 
Law Party; Howard Phillips; Quinn 
B risben; Jam es Bo G ritz; L yndon 
LaRouche; and Jam es W ellington 
Wright.

Bush, Clinton, Perot and Libertar­
ian A n d re M a rro u — w h o w as 
nom inated at his party's convention 
in A ugust — will have their nam es 
on the ballot, while the nam es of the 
w rite-in ca n d id a tes can be found 
inside each voting booth.

If e lec ted , M arro u h as said he 
w ould p ush privatization of busi­
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L ibertarians follow the Thom as 
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doesn't impose on the rights of oth­
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The objective of the N atural Law 
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fine arts committee 
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The Chlcana/o Culture 
Committee presents

SACRED PALMS: AN EXHI­

BITION OF THE WORKS OF

Dias de la 
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undergraduate

Coming Events at the 
Texas Union

Sister Souljah 
O c o t be r 20, 1992

Abortion D e b a t e : 
Phyllis Schlaffiy vs. Sarah 
Weddi ngt on 
O c t o b e r 20, 1992

Douglas Ad a ms 
O c t o b e r 24, 1992

Circle of Life 
O c t o b er 27, 1992

Haunted House 
O ct o be r 3 1 , 1 9 9 2

Tribute to Aslan Archi tect s 
N ov e m b e r 12-19, 1992

Call 471-1945fo r more information.

Mon Oct 12 
Speaker Day
Tues Oct 13 
High School Day 

Wed Oct 14 & 

Literature Day

Thurs Oet 15 
History Day ¿Sc 
Keynote

The Recreational Events Committee presents

fypffcpsa who were left behind. 

'Screen T y 

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' x 

b |he Texas Union 

Chicana/ÇCulturrRpom/ 4 .2 0 6

L U j V d

Tuesday/ October 13/ at noon in the Texa 

Union Quadrangle Room/ 3 .3 0 4

BOTH EVENTS ARE FREE

fourth

attica

2nd ANNUAL
TRIBUTE TO 
BLACK MEN
oct 13 
men only

oct 14 
all welcome

sponsored

african

amercian

culture

committee

The Texas Union Asian Culture 
Committee and the Korean 
Language Promotion Committee 
present

Korean Speech 
Contest

2:00 pm , Saturday, 
O ctober 10,1992 
Jessen A uditorium (Old £ 
*
M usic Building) 

^

Call 326-8479fo r more 
information.

TEXAS UNION 

ART GALLERY
reception 6-8 pm 
tue. oct. 12 
texas union 
presidential lobby

Be a Texas Union 
C om m ittee C hair!
• 1 h e C h i c a n a / o C u lt u r e 
C o m m i t t e e 1 9 9 2 - 9 3 
ch a ir p o s i t i o n 
is n o w 
o p e n ; a p p l i c a t i o n s w ill 
b e a c c e p t e d t h r o u g h 
F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 9 , 
1 9 9 2 .

• A p p l i c a t i o n s 

f o r a ll 
1 9 9 3 - 9 4 c o m m i t t e e 
c h a i r s a r e a l s o n o w 
a vailable,
Contact the Union 
Student Activités 
Center at 4 7 1 -1 9 4 5 fo r 
more information.

MB&sat, oc! IO i 
: g p y w * S p m
Bates R e c i t a l H a ll
s O l * s t u d e n t & c h i l d r e n
S 4 g e n e r a l a d m i s s i o n
.tax includod

b M - 

S , UT cam pus
Pommittees for
n American Culture and Fine Arts

c h o 

h e n r y 

p h i l 
8:00 PM
sat. 
tickets $6.00 UY $8.00 non-UT including entertainment tax
c o m m i t t e e
s p o n s o r e d 

oct. 

c u l t u r e 

17 

a t 

a s i a n 

the 

nee

by 

two 

funny 

guys

 ! 

A 

A 

m 

NAFTA already affecting border’s farm trade

I UK D a ily I’k x a n Monday, October 5, 1992 Page 9

Associated Press

RIO BRAVO, Mexico — C.B. Shields is 
lining up a deal on the car phone as his 1984 
Lincoln Continental hurtles past the okra 
and cotton fields and the shanties of the 
Mexican countryside.

As the farrner-turned-cotton merchant 
speeds across narrow rutted roads toward 
his bank in Rio Bravo, he's dialing up his 
customer in Mexico City, his secretary in 
Texas and the trucking company that will 
ship 200,000 pounds of U.S. cotton seed to 
cattle ranchers in Torreon.

Across south Texas, growers, entrepre­
neurs, packing sheds and shippers are trad­
ing in Mexico. And now, with the ink barely 
dry on a North American Free Trade Agree­
ment and a congressional vote to ratify the 
pact still months away, farm traffic on the

bridges over the Rio Grande is picking up 
and experts predict the pace will only quick­
en.

A lot of the production down here has 
been gradually moving to Mexico," said Bill 
Beardall, farmworker litigation director for 
Texas Rural Legal Aid.

Farmers are moving labor-intensive veg­
etable operations across the river to take 
advantage of cheaper wages and fewer reg­
ulations, experts say, while the region's 70- 
plus packing houses and shippers are 
increasing their imports of fruits and veg­
etables from Mexico for distribution in the 
United States.

For others, like Shields, the Mexican mar­
ket beckons U.S. farm products such as cot­
ton and cotton seed. The A gricu ltu re 
Department predicts the agreem ent will 
boost exports of U.S. farm products by $2 
billion a year — nearly doubling the almost

$3 billion farmers shipped across the border 
in fiscal 1991.

And much of that trade is expected to 
crisscross the Rio Grande at the southern­
most tip of Texas, a fertile, semitropical rib­
bon of land where farmers raise citrus, 
sugar cane, cotton and vegetable crops.

The area, one of the most economically 
depressed in the country, is also home to 
what may be the largest concentration of 
migrant and seasonal farmworkers in the 
country.

South lexas will be a major entry and 
export point for commerce between the two 
countries, predicted Bill Weeks, executive 
vice president of the Texas Citrus and Veg­
etable Association.

The bankers, corporate agribusinessmen, 
border trade specialists, lawyers and deal- 
makers are going to make a lot of money 
setting up these d eals," added Beardall.

"A nd everyone else is going to end up 
worse off."

Beardall believes the first to suffer will be 
the Valley's small vegetable farmers who 
don t move south and find that their crops 
can t compete with cheaper Mexican pro­
duce and the workers who have harvested 
the carrots, onions and melons for genera­
tions.

The small vegetable farmers *re worried,
and they should be," said Joe Garza, a 55- 
year-old Texan. "The only wise thing for a 
vegetable grower to do is go south."

Garza did just that. He began farming in 
Mexico last year, leasing about 140 acres 
across the border where he grows peppers 
and grain sorghum.

He buys most of his fertilizer and pesti­
cides in the United States, hires Mexican 
w orkers who earn about $10 a day, and 
hauls his crops back across the Rio Grande.

Garza said cheaper labor costs and land 
availability prompted the move. But there 
are also risks, such as different and less 
readily available inrigation systems.

Mexico's roads, phones and culture are 
also obstacles to others who do business 
across the river.

But not all growers, especially small oper­

ators, can afford to move; others are afraid.

They fear the Mexican law, the Mexican 
justice system, and just knowing the ins and 
outs of the Mexican bureaucracy," Garza 
said.

But Beardall sees a free trade agreement 

accelerating moves across the Rio Grande.

Harvesting jobs for the tens of thousands 
of migrant and seasonal workers and their 
families will also disappear.

"They'll have nowhere else to go except 
to fall back on the public assistance safety 
network," Beardall said.
mmm %
* 
« 
m T9

i ii

AROUND CAMPUS

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listin g U n iversity-related 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
with the Campus Activities Office. 
Announcements must be submitted 
on the proper form by 11 a.m. the 
day before publication.

Forms are available at the Daily 
Texan office at 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue.

The Daily Texan reserves the right 

to edit submissions.

MEETINGS

A frican -A m erican S t a ff A d v o catin g 
Progress will meet W ednesday at noon in 
the T exas U nion B u ild ing Q u ad ran g le 
R oom . A ll A frica n -A m e rica n s ta ff are 
invited to attend and to bring a brow n 
bag lunch. For more information, call Lil­
lie Morrison at 471-1241.

A sian R elations Com m ittee will meet 
M ond ay at 7 p.m . in the T exas U nion 
Building Stahries Room. For more infor­
mation, call Jenny Huang at 478-7943.

Education Council will meet Tuesday 
at 8 p.m. in College of Educati6n Building 
370. T his m eeting is m an d atory for all 
members. For more information, call 471-% 
7010.

In stitu te for H ealing o f R acism will 
meet M onday at 7:30 p.m. in Robert A. 
W elch 2.256. The institute will sponsor 
w eekly d ialogu es, w orkshops and task 
forces on schools and the media.

Lesbian And Bisexual W om en's Orga­
nization will m eet M onday at 7 p.m. in 
University Teaching Center 3.110.

Mu Iota Epsilon Society of M inorities 
in Education will meet Monday at 5 p.m. 
in College of Education Building 240.

P ag an S tu d e n t A llia n c e w ill m eet 
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in College of Educa­
tion Building 416.

S tu d e n ts fo r C h o ic e w ill w e lco m e 
guest speaker Nancy Siefkin of the Texas 
A b o rtio n R ig h ts A ctio n L eag u e at its 
meeting M onday at 5 p.m. in Batts Hall 
115. All are welcome to attend.

U n ited C am pus M in is try w ill m eet 
M o n d ay at 6 p .m . at C o n g re g a tio n a l 
C hurch of A ustin, 408 W . 23rd St., For 
more information, call 478-5693.

U n iv e r s ity B rid g e C lu b w ill m eet 
M ond ay at 7 p.m . in the T exas U nion 
B u ild in g B attle O aks Room . For m ore 
information, call 479-0256.

University Lambda will meet for lunch 
Monday at noon in University Teaching 
Center 1.136. New members are welcome. 
For more information, call 471-4387.

U n iv e r s ity T a e k w o n -D o C lu b w ill 
meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 7- 
9:30 p.m. in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 136. 
B eg in n in g and ad v an ced stu d en ts are

welcome. For more information, call Tim 
Serpas at 495-5500.

U n iversity Yoga C lub w ill meet and 
participate in yoga exercises and medita­
tion M onday from 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the 
Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room. 
The m eeting is free and open to all stu­
dents interested in yoga. Students should 
w ear com fo rtab le clo th in g and refrain 
from e a tin g for tw o h o u rs b e fo re the 
meeting. No previous experience is neces­
sary. For m ore in fo rm atio n , call P eter 
Fleury at 480-9180 or Stephanie Homer at 
926-4323.

UT Jud o Club will meet on Mondays 
and Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. in L. Theo 
Bellmont Hall 546. Sensi Matl will instruct 
club m em bers in judo and self-defense. 
For m ore inform ation, call Chris at 326- 
3657.

UT S h o to k an K arate C lub will meet
M onday from 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p.m . in R e cre ­
ational Sports Center 2.112. Newcomers 
are alw ays welcome. For more inform a­
tion, call Lynn Halbrook at 495-2996.

UT Tukong Moosul will meet on Mon­
days, W ednesdays and Fridays from 5:30- 
7:30 p.m. in Anna Hiss G ym nasium 22. 
The group will hold w orkouts in tradi­
tional Korean m artial arts training. For 
more information, call Mike Aaron at 454- 
5462.

SHORT COURSES

Baptist Student Union will hold a con­
versational English class Monday from 3- 
4 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center, 2204 
San Antonio St.

Program for Rape Education and Pre­
vention offers educational workshops for 
any group of UT students. The program 
emphasizes sexual com munication skills 
to prevent acquaintance rape. The work­
shops are free and can be presented at 
alm ost any co n v en ien t d ate, tim e and 
place. To schedule a workshop or to find 
out more details about the program, call 
Jamie Shutter at 471-6252.

Student H ealth Center will sponsor a 
Methods of Contraception class for female 
students Monday from 11 a.m .-1230 p.m. 
in the Student Health Center 448. For rég­
istration information, call 471-4158.
SPECIAL EVENTS

College o f Liberal Arts will sponsor a
series of workshops this week on prepàr- 
ing for graduate and professional school. 
The first workshop will take place M on­
day from 3-4 p.m. in the Knopf Room on 
the fourth floor of the Peter T. Flawn Aca­
dem ic C en ter. Joanne H ollad ay of the 
L ea rn in g S k ills C e n te r w ill sp e a k on 
entrance exams and test-taking skills. For 
more information, call 471-4271.

Departm ent of Astronomy will hold a 
telescope view ing, w eather perm itting, 
Monday from 9-10 p.m. at the T. S. Painter 
Hall Observatory.

Natural Sciences Placement will spon­
sor an inform ation session for students 
M onday at 5 :30 p.m . in W ill C. H ogg 
Building 100. Representatives from E.R. 
Squibb and Sons will give a presentation 
about career opportunities in pharmaceu­
ticals. Refreshments will be provided. For 
more information, call Deann Blackstone 
or Alicia Westcot at 471-6700.

Natural Sciences Placement will spon­
sor an inform ation session for students 
Monday at 7 p.m. in College of Business 
Administration Building 4324. Represen­
tatives from Kmart Fashions will make a 
presentation. The representatives will also 
interview students on Oct. 16 in the Nat­
ural Sciences Placement office in Will C. 
Hogg Building 106. For more information, 
call Deann Blackstone or Alicia Westcot at 
471-6700.

FILMS/LECTURES
II Circolo Italian» will screen Allonsan- 
fa n M o n d ay at 8 p.m . in B eau ford H. 
Jester Center A207A. For more inform a­
tion, call Brett Morris at 451-6212.

Texas W esley Foundation will sponsor 
the lecture "Report Card On Texas: Fami­
lies And T h eir H e a lth " M ond ay from 
noon-1 p.m. in the Texas Union Building 
Eastwoods Room. Sue Thorton of Texas 
Impact will present the lecture.
VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r S e r v ic e s n eed s 
individuals and student groups to help at 
a public H allow een Trick or Treat Path 
scheduled for O ct. 30 from 5:45-8 p.m. 
Volunteers will work carnival booth activ­
ities designed for children betw een the 
ages of 18 months to 7 years old. For more 
information, call 471-6161.

S tu d e n t V o lu n te e rs S e rv ic e s needs 
volunteers to work with a care facility for 
the aged here in Austin. H ighly sought 
are volunteer helpers who can assist with 
p ro g ra m s fo r re s id e n ts , su ch as a rts, 
music, crafts and therapeutic activities, or 
just visit and talk one-on-one with many 
of the residents, many of whom have no 
local fam ily. For more inform ation, call 
471-6161.

OTHER

Liberal Arts Placement and U.S. Peace 
Corps will sponsor information tables for 
students interested in the Peace Corps on 
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 9 
a.m.-3 p.m. at the W est Mall and in the 
Beauford H. Jester Center.

M easurem ent and Evaluation C enter 
will adm inister on M onday at 6:15 p.m. 
the GOV 310L ($38), CHEM 301 ($30) and 
CHEM 304K ($45) tests throughout cam­
pus. Test fees can be paid Monday from 2- 
6 p.m. in the Beauford H. Jester Center 
ticket office. For m ore inform ation, call 
the MEC at 471-3032.

I

(Miátic
&uice

SPRING WATER

$25?

Come to our 
LSAT Preview

If you still decide to take 
Kaplan's LSAT course 
after seeing a Princeton 
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.we'll chip in $25 toward 
the price of your 
course!!!*

To Reserve A Seat

Call 474-TEST

THE 
PRINCETON 
REVIEW

We Score Morel

‘call for details

Sparkling Spring Water & Natural Fruit Flavors 

Available at these locations:

• Stop-N-Go 

• Tom Thumb

7*11 

• Campus QuickStop 
• 

Jester Store 

* Diamond Shamrock
• Simon David
• Sam’s Wholesale Club

• Target

IN THE ARMY,
NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. 
THEY'RE IN COMMAND.

A ny nurse who just wants a job car) 

find one. But if you’re a nurs 

ing student w ho wants to be in 

com m and o f your ow n career, consider 

the A rm y N urse C o rp s. You’ll be treated as 

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with your level o f exp erien ce. A s 

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weeks paid vacation—you II be well in com ­

mand o f your life. Call 1-800-U SA A R M Y

Twisted sisters

Alicia Wagner/Daily Texan Staff

“Who says you need 50,000 people at a football 
game to do the wave?” said Traci Fowler, finance 
junior, as she performed with her sister at Barton 
Creek Square on Friday for the TV show America's

Funniest People. “All you need is some imagination 
and a tongue,” said Leighann Fowler, advertising 
freshman. The two were trying to do “the wave” with 
their tongues.

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ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

 Hland, conventional ‘Mr. Baseball’ strikes out

f
v- 

‘I?

Jeff Adams
Daily Texan Staff

in 

FILM

Y o u c a n q u it 
H id in g 
th e 
b o m b s h e lte r s . 
A fte r lig h tn in g 
s tr u c k tw ic e a t 
U n iv e r s a l w ith 
tw o w o n d e r f u l 
m o v ie s , 
F r i e d 
G r e e n T o m a t o e s 
Sneakers, 
a n d 
u s 
m a n y 
thought the w orld m ight be com ing 
to an end.

of 

But o u r fears w e re u n fo u n d e d . 
I niversal has gone back to rehash­
in g tired form ulas, and all is rig h t 
w ith th e w o rld . M r. Baseball h a s 
struck out.

By n o w , th e ru le s o f a b a se b a ll 
m ovie are as fam iliar as the rules of 
the gam e itself. Mix a declining vet­
e ra n , a n u p s ta r t ro o k ie , a c ru s ty 
m a n a g e r a n d an u n d e r d o g tea m , 
throw in a girl, and have them w in 
the big gam e.

Time and again, w ith m ovies such 
as Major League an d Bull Durham, 
the form ula has proven it can deliv­
e r a c o u p le of h o u r s o f la u g h s . 
E very so often, so m eo n e stre tc h es 
the genre to deliver a Field of Dreams 
or The Natural, b u t the rules are fair­
ly well set — throw the ball, sw ing 
the bat, nine innings and go hom e.

But the form ula is often follow ed 
to o c lo s e ly . If y o u 'v e s e e n th e

A y a Takanashi, token love interest.

poster, y o u 'v e seen Mr. Baseball.

Tom Selleck, an ag ing A m erican 
b a llp la y e r, go es to Ja p a n , c lash es 
w ith the culture and m eets a pretty 
girl. Things come to a head, and Sel­
lec k a n d th e J a p a n e s e d e c id e to 
w ork together. The decided u n d e r­
dogs, they w in the big gam e. Tom 
gets the girl, and lives h ap p ily ever 
after.

T h e p ic tu r e is so u tt e r ly p r e ­
d ic ta b le , a L ittle L e a g u e r c o u ld 
w rite it. Strike one.

Baseball is a very different gam e 
in Japan th an in A m erica. P erh ap s 
th e o n ly co m m o n d e n o m in a to r is 
th at p layers in both co u n tries con­
sider the field sacred.

In Japan, how ever, outfielders let 
the ball bounce, preferring to ensure

Tom Selleck, at center with moustache, takes umbrage to K en T akakura

the snag rath er th an risk losing face 
by d iv in g for the o u t and m issing. 
U m p ire s a re a u t h o r itie s to b e 
re s p e c te d . It is n o t a c c e p ta b le to 
b u m p b a s e m e n . U n d e r J a p a n e s e 
rules, ties are not only allow ed, they 
are encouraged to let all save face.

In short, no fightin', no fussin', no

cussin a n d no riskin '. In A m erica, 
team effort is im portant. In Japan, it 
is ev ery th in g . A m erica p la y s b ase­
ball. Japan strives for it.

T he fu n o f M r. Baseball s h o u ld 
have been w atching this gaijin Sell­
eck inject a little rock 'n ' roll into the 
ball club.

s con ten tion that he is n ’t half the actor M ich ae l K e a t o n ^ a s j ^ G u h g H c ?

U n fo rtu n a te ly , A u stra lia n d ire c ­
tor Fred Schepisi just d o e sn 't get the 
gam e. H e beans this m ovie the sam e 
w a y h e f o u le d The R ussia House.
W hat sh o u ld have been play ed big 
and p e rh a p s over-the-top is instead

P le a se se e B a se b a ll, p a g e 11

MR. B A S E B A L L
S tarrin g : T om Selleck, K e n 
Takakura, A y a T a k a n a sh i 
Director: Fred Sc h e p isi 
P la y in g at: H ighland 10 
R a tin g: ★ ★ (out of five)

¡ ears’ reluctant ‘Hero’ marred by trite sensationalism

Safia Swimelar
î a f i a S w i m p l a r 
Daily Texan Staff

I t seem s like so m eone 
in H o lly w o o d w a s 
w a tc h in g Three’s Com­
pany in o n e ro o m a n d 
Rescue 911 in a n o th e r 
on e d a y a n d cam e u p 
w ith the idea to create a 
m o v ie w ith a re a listic 
back g ro u n d and sto ry ­
line, b u t to filter it w ith
s la p s tic k a n d c o rn y

hum or.

 

 

The result is Hero, a com edy th at tries to 
be funny b u t ends u p tu rn ing a good story 
in to ex a g g e ra ted a n d trite sen satio n alism

a l l 

1A7 1 f 11 C 

A A T Z ' k ' ï t* ^ 

w ith s h a llo w c h a ra c te rs a n d u n r e a lis tic 
scenes, even w hile it p rovides a few w o rth ­
w hile glim pses at parody.

r« » J _ _ . 

y* «■ j— 

1 ' 

* 

Hero re v o lv e s a r o u n d B ern ie L a P la n te 
(D ustin Hoffman), a sm all-tim e fence dow n 
on his luck w h o h ap p en s to com e across a 
p la n e c ra sh w h ile d riv in g o v e r a b rid g e . 
Com pletely out of character, LaPlante w alks 
u p to the burn in g plane and opens the exit 
door after hearing scream s from inside.

He saves the passengers, inclu d in g Gale 
G ayley (Geena Davis), an overeager televi­
sion rep orter w ho w ants to cover the story 
even w hile sh e's stuck in a b u rn in g plane. 
L aP lan te th e n q u ie tly leav es the scene to 
w allow in his financial an d legal troubles, 
w hile the M idw est w o n d e rs w h o the h ero 
— the "A ngel of Flight 104" — is.

Along com es John Bubber (A ndy Garcia),

• 

1 

• 

m

w h o p ro c la im s h e is th e u n k n o w n h e ro . 
B u b b er c o lle cts a m illio n -d o lla r re w a rd , 
w hile LaPlante gets jail tim e for a theft.

The rest of the film plays on this them e of 
W hat m akes a hero?" Bubber is a genuine­
ly nice, u p liftin g guy, even th o u g h h e 's a 
fake. LaPlante, the real hero, is an abrasive 
m anipulative jerk. Gayley, m eanw hile, tries 
to get to the bottom of all this, even as she 
falls for the faux hero.

1 his idea is good b ut the story starts to go 
a stra y w h en d ire c to r S tep hen F rears (The 
Grifters and Dangerous Liaisons) d ro p s som e 
h e a rtfe lt a tte m p ts at d ra m a in a m id th e 
co m e d y . C a y le y 's g la z e d -o v e r v isa g e of 
love for Bubber, a dirty sleaze tu rn ed clean- 
cut millionaire, is just too m uch to bear.

The star-filled cast, w hich also includes 
C hevy Chase and Joan Cusack, does its best

to save this m ovie from being just an o th er 
sla p stic k co m edy. It m a n a g e s to g e n e ra te 
som e genuine h u m o r, m ainly in its satire of 
a cu tthroat new s m ed iu m lacking in m orals 
an d any p u rp o se other than high ratings.

D espite the b ig n a m e s in the cast, Hero 
d o e sn 't boast exceptional acting. H offm an's 
portrayal of LaPlante is good, w ith his cool 
persona, m ysterious au ra and m atter-of-fact 
pessim istic attitu d e ab out life. His character 
g ra b s the laugh s, b u t th e o u tra g e o u sn e ss, 
sen satio n alism and sta n d a rd C hevy C hase 
ro u tin e of the o th e r acto rs in th is m ak e it 
seem like a sequel to Airplane.

T h e Three's C om pany in flu e n c e c o m e s 
th ro u g h n e ar th e film 's en d w h e n B ubber 
an d LaPlante thin k th e y 're talking ab o u t the 
sam e thing, b u t of course th ey 're not.

G ayley and L aPlante have an exchange of

c o n f u s io n , w h ile th e a u d ie n c e th in k s , 
"When are these stu p id guys going to figure 
out w h a t's going o n?" This creates the feel­
ing of anxiety w here you just keep w aiting 
and w aiting until the end of the film, w hen 
you know all the confusion will be over and 
the characters will stop acting so d arn igno­
rant.

Hero is an enjoyable movie, b u t not m uch 

of one at that. D o n't go expecting too m uch.

H E R O
Sta rrin g : Dustin Hoffm an, G e e n a D avis,
A n d y G a rc ia

D irector: Ste p h e n Frea rs

P la y in g at: N o rth cro ss 6, R ive rsid e 8
R a tin g: 

(out of five)

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johnny hits on a political spot

I he Daily I ex an Monday, October 5,1992 Page 11

l j a i l y i e x a n Mondi

Different Stages production finds hilarity in election-year antics with MacArthur play

Baseball
Continued from page 10

flat, alm ost aw kw ard . His film fails to 
project the sim ple joy of playing needed 
to m ake th e w h o le th ing w ork. S trik e 
two.

T he p oor actors are all left to die on 
base, even though they all do their part 
and hit singles.

Selleck is, well, Selleck, neither better 
nor worse. He spent a year working out 
with m ajor league team s to prepare for 
his role as Jack Elliot, leading to appear­
ances on Entertainment Tonight where he 
g lo ate d a b o u t th e fun h e had p lay in g 
u nd er T o m m y L a so rd a 's g u id an ce. At 
least he enjoyed the movie.

Ken Takakura, last seen as a Japanese 
detective assigned as liaison to M ichael 
D o u g las in the b e tte r film B lack R ain, 
tu rn s in a d e c e n t p e rfo rm a n c e as th e 
sam urai m anager Uchiyam a, w hile Aya 
Takanashi is pretty and dem ure as love 
interest Hiroko, Uchiyam a's daughter.

W orst o f all, the en tire screenp lay is 
one huge missed opportunity. Star Trek: 
The Next Generation's Q once pointed out 
nothing reveals a people so much as how 
they play the gam es the play, and base­
ball is a perfect case in point.

A m e rica n b a se b a ll is p layed by the 
bo y s o f su m m er. T he sm ell o f fresh ly 
m ow n A stro tu rf and bad D od ger dogs 
a re as m u ch a p a rt o f g a m e as th e 
Louisville Slugger.

In Japan , the Slugger is a sw ord, and 
no one w ould ever dream of Gatorading 
the coach. The diamond isn't a ballpark 
but a battleground.

A m e ric a n s ta ts are tr iv ia , a g a m e. 
Jap an ese stats are careful p erfo rm an ce 
m onitors on players w ho m ight as well 
be te am p r o d u c t. W h o w o u ld h a v e 
thou ght the Jap an ese could m ake even 
baseball efficient?

D espite expectations, the film is any­
thing but an exercise in Japan-bashing. In 
fact, it goes so far to avoid ridiculing the 
Japanese that it becom es a bland collec­
tion of height jokes and toilet confusion.

B a s e b a ll co u ld h a v e b e e n th e le n s 
through w hich to com pare the Japanese 
and A m erican cultures. Instead, screen­
writers Ross, W ade and M errick turn the 
w h o le th in g in to an e x a m in a tio n o f 
superficialities as w e watch Selleck try to 
sit seisa and refu se to eat “ b a it " w ith 
chopsticks.

A n A m e ric a n b a llp la y e r in Ja p a n 
should h ave been an in terestin g story. 
Instead, the d irecto r and screen w riters 
throw nothing but foul balls. Strike three.

J L - _ _________________________________

— 
Carmen Maverick
Daily Texan Staff

I n 
k e e p in g 
w ith th is s e a ­
s o n 's tren d o f 
p o litic a lly o ri­
ented themes in 
the arts, Differ­
e n t 
S ta g e s 
o p en s its 1992- 
93 season w ith 
C h a r le s M a c- 
A rthur's Johnny 
on a Spot, a com edic look at elec- 
tio n -y ea r p o litics. H ap p ily , this 
prod u ction d o esn 't fo cu s on the 
d u ll an d d re a ry a s p e c ts o f th e 
c a m p a ig n ; it g o e s r ig h t to th e 
funny heart of living in and living 
through a political year.

The farce revolves around cam­
paign m anager N icky Allen, who 
has g on e to g reat tro u b le to see 
that his em ployer, the notoriou s 
w o m an izing lush and sen ato rial 
ca n d id a te G ov. Je ffe rs o n D av is 
Upjohn, will be sober and single 
fo r h is rad io sh o w th e ev e n in g 
before his election.

N icky goes to g reat trou ble to 
send the governor's com pensated 
co m p an io n out o f th e sta te and 
hires a bodyguard to keep Upjohn 
off the bottle. U n fortu nately, the 
se n a to r-to -b e is u n h ap p y in his 
w om an less and w h isk y less state 
o f b e in g ; he d is a p p e a r s a few 
hours before he is scheduled to go 
on the air. Johnny is a chronicle of 
N ick y's hilarious and often illicit 
attem p ts to locate his boss w hile 
fend ing off obn o xio u s reporters, 
S o u th e r n p o litic a l h ijin k s , and 
potential suitors.

Johnny on a Spot was written by 
C harles M acA rthur, co-au thor of 
classics The Front Page and His Girl 
Friday. It first opened as a Broad­
w ay show in the w in ter o f 1942, 
s h o r tly a fte r th e U n ite d S ta te s 
entered World W ar II.

The so m ber critics and p u blic 
w ere disinterested and disgusted 
by this display of political m ock­
e ry at a tim e w h en s o n s w ere 
going off to war and citizens w ere

Travis Dean, Joe Walling and Alfredo Huereca wonder how the Perot factor will affect interest in their play.

“it’s not about South-slamming. There’s nobody 
you hate. It’s fun, it’s fluff. It’s about making fun of 
the political year.”

— D irector Susan Dillard

going out of their way to support 
the cause.

D ire cto r Su san D illard h a d n 't 
orig in ally planned on producing 
Joh n n y , bu t she cam e a cro ss the 
script while reading an anthology 
of M acA rthur's plays and consid- 
ering The Front Page as a produc­
tio n p ie c e . D illa rd and a r tis tic 
d ir e c to r N o rm a n B lu m e n s a a d t 
d ecid ed th at 1992 w o u ld be the 
year for M acA rthur's timely politi­
cal folly to stage a comeback. 

Dillard, who says the script kept

h e r in s titc h e s , n o te s th a t th e 
play's ideas m ove very fast. “ It's 
very in -y o u r-fa c e ," D illard says. 
" There's no time for introspection 
... just time to lau gh."

Therein lies Johnny's beauty. The 
show reveals the hum orous side of 
politicians and the gam es that all 
of us play during a political year. 
Focusing on more than the easily- 
m a d e -fu n -o f ca n d id a te s, it a lso 
p o r tr a y s th e r id ic u lo u s n e s s o f 
th o s e w h o fo llo w th e ir e v e ry 
m o v e . M a c A r th u r, w h o w as a

journalist, takes a shot at hound ­
ing reporters in one scene.

Though the story takes place in 
a Southern city (which we assum e 
to be Baton Rouge) and contains a 
ch aracte r w ho ap p ears m odeled 
after Huey Long, the story could 
ta k e p la c e a n y w h e re . “ I t 's not 
abo u t S o u th -sla m m in g ," D illard 
says. “ There's nobody you hate. 
It's fun, it's fluff. It's about making 
fun of the political y ear."

Johnny also speaks about caring 
for our political candid ates, both 
then and now.

" I think that this play says that 
m aybe w e w eren't as good as we 
thought we w ere," Dillard says. " 
Things haven't really changed all 
that m uch."

D iffe r e n t S ta g e s ' p ro d u c tio n 
starts out with the advantage of an 
u p b e a t an d s k illf u lly w ritte n 
script. All of the ch aracters have

above-average p erson alities, and 
the fast-paced action is peppered 
w ith a variety o f subplots w hich 
tie in for a well-rounded theme.

The cast, which includes Travis 
Dean as the flustered Nicky Allen, 
C la y to n M c G ra n as th e g o o d - 
hearted bu t co rru p t Ju d g e W eb ­
ster, and Tom Cham berlain as the 
schem ing, lovable C om m issioner 
of Public Works, does an excellent 
jo b o f b r in g in g th e s e c o lo r fu l 
Southerners (and a couple of dis­
placed New Yorkers) to life.

Two actors deserve special m en­
tio n fo r th e ir h u m o ro u s ro le s : 
A lfred o H uereca as Pepi Pisano, 
the fum bling Italian w ho lets the 
g o v e rn o r g e t a w a y ; and A d am 
W ilhite as Dapper, a prisoner who 
is let of jail to forge the m issing 
candidate's signature.

The low -budget production also 
receives extra credit for the simple 
b u t very ap p ro p riate p ro p s and 
costumes w hich lend an air to the 
1940s setting.

Different Stages' season debut at 
The Acting Studio includes a gen­
erous plan for financially strapped 
and culture-barren students w ith 
its “ pay w h at you c a n " en g ag e­
m e n ts th e firs t th re e T h u rsd a y 
nights of the play's run. There are 
also stu d en t d isco u n ts for o th er 
performances.

Despite everything, Johnny on a 
Spot is still re la tiv e ly o b scu re , 
o v e rsh a d o w e d by M a c A rth u r's 
m ore su cce ssfu l plays. As such, 
the chances of the show being per­
formed again anytim e soon are is 
slim. It's a sham e, because Johnny 
on a Spot w ill probably rem ain a 
timely display o f political antics.

JOHNNY ON 
A SPOT
Author: Charles MacArthur 
Director: Susan Dillard 
Starring: Travis Dean, Clayton 
McGran, Gail Threinen 
Playing at: The Acting Studio, 
5811 Burnet Road.
Date: Through Oct. 31________

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 Page 12 Monday, October 5,1992 T hk D aily T exan

OH, THE HUMANITY
‘Make love, not war’? Why not both?

Associated Press

ARLINGTON, Va. — Two-thirds 
of American troops who served in 
coed units during the Gulf War say 
men and women were having sex, 
and m ore than h a lf said it hurt 
morale, according to a study for a 
government panel.

Results of the Roper Organization 
poll were presented Thursday to the 
P resid en tial C om m issio n on the 
A ssig n m e n t o f W omen in the 
Armed Forces.

There w as no data to in dicate 
how m uch sex o ccu rred or how 
m any men an d w om en were

involved. About one-fourth of the 
4,442 members of the armed forces 
interviewed served in the Persian 
Gulf.

Those who served in mixed units 
were asked whether there was sexu­
al activity between men and-women 
in their unit, and 64 percent said
yes.

The other 34 percent said they 
didn't believe,there had been sexual 
contact.

I he highest incidence of reported 
sexual activity was in the Army and 
Marines, at 74 percent and 73 per­
cent respectively. It was 64 percent 
in the Air Force and 41 percent in 
the Navy.

Sixty-two percent of those who 
reported sexual goings-on said it 
did little or no harm to the unit's 
readiness.

Answering a separate question, 55 
percen t said it hurt m orale. No 
qu estion s were ask ed to explain 
how the activity might have hurt 
morale, i 

A unit was not defined. It could 
be a company, a battalion or a head­
quarters squadron, pollsters said.

All of the su rv ey ed personn el 
who were in the war were asked 
whether men and women in their 
unit had sex with members of other 
units. Sixty-one percent said yes and 
34 percent no.

OH, THE HUMANITY: IN BRIEF

Associated Press

Talking Barbie cues 
charges of sexism

EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — The mak- 
ers of Teen Talk" Barbie, stung by 
criticism that the talking dolls utter 
sexist remarks, offered to let offend­
ed customers trade their toy in for a 
mute model.

But the proposal didn't silence the 
American Association of University 
Women, which this week demanded 
that Mattel Toys recall the talking 
Barbies.

The association says the dolls pro­
mote sexism and could discourage 
girls from success in math, since one 
of the phrases they are programmed 
to say is: "Math class is tough!"

A sso ciatio n p re sid e n t Sh aron 
Schuster said girls who want a talk­
ing doll are unlikely to be satisfied 
with a tongue-tied Barbie.

Mattel refused to recall the dolls, 

which retail for about $25.

Each talking doll produces four 
phrases, randomly selected from 270 
to make each unique. It works, to 
the point where Mattel itself has no 
id ea how to iden tify the one in 
every 67 1/2 Barbies with the math 
aversion, said Mattel spokeswoman 
Donna Gibbs.

She noted the dolls also say things 
like "L e t's start a b u sin e ss" and 

I'm going to be a veterinarian."

Fabio! Fabio! Aaiieeee!
SAN ANTONIO — Italian-born 
Fabio, king of lurid romance novel 
covers, says he loves Texas women.

More than 1,000 fans descended 
Saturday on Rolling Oaks Mall for a 
chance to m eet the 31-year-old 
model, whose likeness drapes the 
front of many romance books.

" I t 's m ore than my w ild e st 
dream s," Fabio said. "I came to the 
most romantic city in the U.S., and 
I'm in love with it."

The women yelled his name. They 
hugged him. They paid $15 to join 
his fan club.

One woman had him autograph a 

bra she held in her hands.

Ruby Jo rd an , 70, w aited m ore 
than two hours to be among the first 
to greet her idol.

" H e 's g o r g e o u s,"Jo r d a n sa id , 
adding that a Fabio poster hangs in 
her bedroom. "I love his accent."

At least it w asn’t Nena

HANOVER, Germany — German 
authorities banned the song I Watina 
Make Love to Steffi Graf after the ten­
nis star and her father complained.

The song w as recorded by the 
German rock group "Angefahrene 
Schulkinder" — German for Driven- 
Over School K ids — which often 
uses controversial, satirical texts. 
Part of the song suggests an incestu­
ous relationship between Graf and 
her father, and the p ro se c u to r's 
office said that was slanderous.

T H E A - e a L T H iig o >
I 
F"ICHT IN 'secc.v'b 
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'loo MUCfJ CRACK MAN vs.

Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska

N o . 0 8 2 4

ACROSS

34 Harem quarters

i Catamaran 
5 Interlaced
10 Ready money
14 Dugout, French 

style

is Selassie of 
Ethiopia
1« Burden
17 Loafer

20 Rankle

21 This might be 
viva or sotto

22 Discomfort

25 Towel fabric
29 Finn’s 

compatriot

32 Eskimo knives
33 Within: Comb, 

form

35 Simians

36 Chaff

36 Like-minded 

folks

41 Mediterranean 

Sea arm

42 Close by

43 Actor Wallach

57 Become 
enriched 
selfishly
62 Wander

63 A sermon of 
Buddha

64 An iridaceous 

plant

65 Humdinger

66 Of a bristle

44 Calendar abbr.

67 State, to Satie

45 Two-toed sloth

46 Engendered

DOWN

4 7 ------- gum, used
in varnishes

49 Of the nostrils

'

51 Rave's partner

53 Namesakes of a 

mythical
huntress

1 Rabble
2 H ave 

in
one’s bonnet
3 Lippo Lippi’s 
colleagues
4 Very bouncy 
movement

5 As a 

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

Í4

17

34

38

41

44

47

57

62

65

f ..“ i

3

4

e

7“

8

3

7T 73“ IS

m m .

31

I

I

r

22

19

24

■
1

1
■1r mm
32 mJ T
■35 M37
■42

40

20

39

I

45

49

j60

61

51

58

59

■
52
1

63

I■

I166

53

54

55

56

J■«
É46

50

■64
I167

consequence

6 Scull
7 Pizazz
a Lycée attenders
9 Lucius Domitius 
Ahenobarbus

10 Logical
11 Collection of 
anecdotes
12 Light source
13 F.D.R.’s 

successor
18 Female lobster
19 CL doubled
23 Hebrew letter
24 Girl in “Le Nozze 

di Figaro”
26 Stamen part

27 English essayist: 

1672-1729
28 Abominable
29 Having rounded 

divisions
30 Farewells
31 Gypsum

35 King in I Kings
36 Concept of 

perfect beauty

37 Swiss stream
39 Rat

40 Cape off N.C.

45 False
46 Frosh’s hat 
48 Ole relative 
so Serbian city 
52 Headland
54 Barber’s call
55 Where Korea is
56 Immediately, to 

57 To’s opposite

58 Great time 
expanse

59 Caesar’s 
greeting

60 Baseball 
notable

a druggist

61 New Deal meas.

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 
5656 (75c each minute).

D o o n e s b u r y

By Garry Trudeau

You should 

Read

T h e Da i l y T e x a n
C o m i c s

{ “„.K E Y, why? 
because we like you!”}

I CAN T BfuEVf toi/ 
¿0/WlVííP Mi To 
COAT AL0N6

ITS apt 
t h a t Sad

theRes hay 
Ofj the: n m

i t r w m
míiffJcí.
\

MMNMNR

B Y E B . L U T 2

there a re
TUIAIOS MO VINE 

BENEATH I T . . .

THAT S THE 
AM 8 IBNcC.

Zfyth qni her 
livei in 4 brownsuu 
1Ti H y J e T^r'k. She 
h a i several frienîs Jiv- 
itiÿ - t h e r e .

D U R B Ì N G L E

carl greenblatt

iik ± y * , 

1 9 8 3

f E j . yt

CM c an i^ Li

l¥ /;

Sy/'
iy j

h \

hài it snilt like
GR1RCH. Htr

vi or k&i. ix, public,

KSZ*i. Ht Wâ5 Jopit

J° t T V^50 r

Subject to change

ptrioé- 
Fini ht Woiil^ 
io chttk-ujojs on t h e smfe- 
jwrertt 

there.

Frolicking Pebble

3oV CAN Do pO. KINDS 

OF C o o l STUFF W ITH \T ... 

LIKE P U 'J IN G u0VTUAETVte| 

SLEEPING BOrA 

XuST t o 

GIVE OOK 801S IN 

/ ¿ / T 

¿LUE. A CHUCKLE. ~

By Howard Sherman

AND IT WAKESSUCH AN ^ DU DE, ERASER^) RIGHT

i n t e n s e ‘St a t e m e n t 1 w here’s t h e / ^ b e h in d sou

AS A WAITING UTENSlLiERA^E^T/^d/itH £16,#<>(.&
W ITH ITS BID.BoUDLINESj
lHEH.HEH

HARRÜ.

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN TELL IF fl PERSON 
[U K E S BUTTER BY HO L D IN G A BUTTERCUP

U N D E R T H E IR 
C H I N ,
. A L?

by J.C . Duffy

X BELIEVE RANDOM 
CHOLESTEROL-TESTING' 
IS STILL ILLEGAL IN 

kTHlS COUNTRY, 
ttV R N fl/"

 I HE D a il y T e x a n Monday, October 5, 1992 Page 13

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.2 00 
Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call
4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
Classified W ord Ad R ates
Charged by the word. Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply.
1 day------------------------------- $ 6 .1 5
a days---------------------- ----.$1 1.70
3 days-------------------------- .$16.65
4 days 
.......... .„....$20.40
5 days-------------------------- $ 2 3 .2 5
First two words may be all capital 
letters. $ .2 5 for each additional 
word 
le tte rs . 
MasterCard and Visa accepted.

capital 

in 

 

TRANSPORTATION ■ MERCHANDISE
10—Misc. Autos 
20-Sports-Foreign Autos 
3Q-Trucks-Vans 
4 0 —Vehicles to Trade 
50-Servtce-Repair 
60-Parts-Accessories 
7 0 —Motorcycles 
80-Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
10O-Vehicles-Wanted

190—Appliances 
2 0 0 —Fumiture-Household 
2 1 0 —Stereo-TV 
2 2 0 —Computers-Eauipment 
2 3 0 —Photo-Camera 
2 4 0 —Boats
250-M usical Instruments 
2 6 0 —Hobbies 
2 7 0 —Machmery-Equipment 
2 8 0 —SportingCamping 
Equipment 

Classified Display Ad Rates
Charged by the column inch. One column 
inch minimum. A variety of type faces and 
sizes and borders available. Fall rates 
Sept 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches 
per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 
column inches per month. Call for rates.

110—Services 
120—Houses 
130-Condos-Townhomes 
140—Mobile Homes-Lots 
150—Aerea ge-Lots 
160—Duplexes-Apartments 
170—Wanted 
180-Loans

2 9 0 —Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
3 0 0 —Garage-Rummage Sales 
3 1 0 —Trade
320-W anted to Buy or Rent 
3 3 0 —Pets
3 4 0 —Longhorn Want Ads 
345—Misc.
RENTAL

3 5 0 —Rental Services 
3 6 0 —Furnished Apts. 
3 7 0 —Unfurnished Apts.

3 8 0 —Furnished Duplexes 
39Q“ Unfumished Duplexes 
400-Condos-T ownhomes 
41 Q-Fumished Houses 
420-Unfumished Houses 
4 2 5 —Rooms 
4 30—Room-Soard 
4 3 5 —Co-ops 
4 4 0 —Roommates 
4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 
460-Busmess Rentals 
4 7 0 —Resorts 
4 8 0 —Storage Space 
4 9 0 —Wanted to Rent-Lease 
5 00—Misc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

51 Q-Entertainment-Tickets 
520—Personals 
5 3 0 —T ravel-T ransportation 
540-Lost & Found 
5 5 0 —Licensed Child Care 
5 6 0 —Public Notice 
5 7 0 —Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
5 80—Musical Instruction 
590—Tutoring 
6 0 0 —Instruction Wanted 
6 1 0 —Misc. Instruction

6 2 0 —Legal Services 
6 3 0 —Computer Services 
6 4 0 —Exterminators 
6 5 0 —Moving-Hauling 
6 6 0 —Storage 
6 7 0 —Painting 
6 8 0 —Office
6 9 0 —Rental Equipment 
7 0 0 —Furniture Rental 
7 1 0 —Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo-TV Repair 
7 3 0 —Home Repair 
7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 
7 5 0 —Typing 
760—Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
7 7 0 —Employment Agencies 
780-Employment Services 
7 9 0 —Part Time 
8 0 0 —General Help Wanted 
8 1 0 —Office-Clerical 
8 2 0 —Accounting-Bookkeeping 
8 3 0 —Administrative- 

Management 

8 4 0 —Sales 
8 5 0 —Retail
860-Engineering-T echnical 
870-Medical 
8 8 0 —Professional 
8 90-Qubs-Restaurants 
900-Domestic Household 
9 1 0 —Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 —Work Wanted

BUSINESS

930-Business Opportunities 
940-Opportunities Wanted

JVIASTERCARD
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

A D V E R T IS IN G T E R M S

ice m ust 
as the i 
o n ly Of

In 
th e e v e n t 
advertisem ent not 
the firs t day 
a m 
fo r 
r e s p o n s ib le 
insertion Ail claims 
he m ade n o t ¡a te r than, 3 0 days 
publication Pre-paid kills receive ere 
if requested a t urne o' cancellat o; 
a m o u n t e xce e d s S 2 .0 0 . Slip m t 
presented for a reorder withir 9 0 c 
be valid. C redit slips are non-transfe 
In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e D aily T é 
a c c e p ta n c e o ' a d v e r tis in g c o t 
publication 
the agency and th e adv 
will indem nify and save harm less. 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s and its o ff 
em ployees, and a gents a g a in s t a! 
lia b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e r 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a ris in g o u t 
co p yin g , p r in tin g , o r p u b lis h in g 
advertisem ent including w ithout iim 
reasonable attorney’s fees resultine 
claims of suits fo r libel, violation of 
p riva cy, p ia g .a ris m and c o p y rig h 
tra d e m a rk infringem ent

800 - General

Help W an ted

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

3 7 0 - U n fu m . Apts. 

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses 

6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction

EDUCATIONAL

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

10 - Misc. Autos

FOR SALE 1 9 8 3 S IO Blazer 4w d 
Tahoe p a c k a g e , 8 3 , 0 0 0 m ile». 
$ 3 8 0 0 . Call 4 /4 - 0 9 5 5 .

1 9 5 3 C a d illa c 
PA R TYM O BILEl! 
Lino, perfect for frats, other asso­
ciations 
Transported Coach Dar­
ryl Royal to home gam es. Runs 
well. $ 5 9 0 0 . 3 7 1 -3 4 7 5

2 0 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

PORSCHE .9 2 4 Sebring 7 9 Red, 
5-speed. P /W , AC, excellent me­
c h a n ic a l, 
cover 
$ 3 0 0 0 . 4 5 0 -1 8 6 5

K e n w o o d , 

198 2 H O N D A Accord LX. 2-door 
h atch b ack, A C , ra d io . $ 2 0 0 0 
O BO . Call Keith 4 4 3 -0 6 8 8 .

8 0 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE 
1990- 91 GT BIKES 
R EDUCED 20%

FREE
U-Lock with 
Ad copy and 
New Bike 
Purchase 
Student Discounts

BUCK'S BIKES 
928-2810

O C TO B E R BICYCLE solel Sove 
$ $$ . N ew mountain, road, hybrid 
bicycles. Diamondback, Fuji, Mon­
goose, Student discounts. South 
Austin B icycles. 
2 2 1 0 S.First 
4 4 4 0 8 0 5

C E N T U R IO N BICYCLE Sport De- 
luxe Avenir. Pump toe clips. Ex­
c elle n t c o n d itio n $ 1 5 0 cosh 
Joyce 8 3 6 -3 2 1 2 .

MERCHANDISE

2 0 0 - Fum iture- 

Household

KEG
FRIDGES
Call Today To 
Order Your 
Customized Unit 
S T A R T IN G A T 
$ 4 0 0 . 0 0

Complete pkg. 
includes taps, 
hoses, CO2, 
warranty and 
discount coupon 
for 1st Keg. 
Delivery and 
Setup available
AFFORDABLE
APPLIANCES
834-2003

* * * * * * * * * * H R * r * * - * *

* FREE D ELIV ERY !*

(for U T studen ts) 

* 
* 
$109.95 J , 
T • Full Set w /Fram e 
$ 99.95 7 |
J • TWIn Set w /Fram e 
$ 3 9 .9 5 ?
* • 4 Drw. Chest 
$ 1 3 9 .9 5 *
* • Dresser w /M irro r 
$ 1 5 9 .9 5 *
* •S o fa s 
$139.95 ★ 
* • 5-piece Dinette 
T • Desk, Lafnp, C hair $ 79.95 ★
* Centex Furniture !
*
W h ole sale 
* 
4 5 0 -0 9 8 8 *
*
*
4 4 5 -5 8 0 8 * 
* ★ * ★ * ★ * ★ * - * * * * * * ;

 6618 N. Lamar 
 2001 S. Lamar 

2 2 0 - Com puters-

Equipm ent

M A C A C Ä D E M Y SPECIAL. M a c - 
intosh 
tap es. 
tra in in g v id e o 
$ 1 0 /w k with deposit. M C /V is a . 
LeSaux M e d ia S e rv ices , 4 7 3 - 
3 8 9 6

L O N G H O R N 
W A N T A O S

K E N W O O D TOP of the line ster­
eo system w ith glass cas e a n d 
speakers. Excellent condition, sac­
rifice $ 5 0 0 . 443 -3 3 2 5 .

for sale 
B R O W N LOVE seat 
G o o d c o n d itio n . 
$ 5 0 , O B O . 
C o ll 4 5 3 - 2 3 5 2 a n d le a v e mes­
sage.

H A N S SCHUSTER violin for sale 
Brand new, full size, black hard 
co v er cose 
$ 4 0 0 
O .B .O . Call Danny 4 5 3 -3 6 5 2 .

in c lu d e d . 

P A N A S O N IC SINGLE CD player 
O n e ye a r old, like new . $ 1 0 0 . 
Leave message, 835 -5 9 4 9 .

CAR A U D IO - Soundstream D 2 00II 
am plifier, Soundstream DX5 cross­
over, Boston Acoustics. Pro 10 sub­
w oofers, All for $70 0-n eg o tiab le. 
W ill Separate. 4 5 4 -0 4 2 0 .

BROTHER ELECTRIC ty p e w rite r. 
Recently purchased. W orks per­
fectly. $ 6 0 , or best reaso n ab le 
offer. C a ll John, 4 6 7 -3 8 2 0 after 
six.

Bi^ 
REFRIG ERATO R FOR sole 
dorm style, used only a semester. 
Brand new, $ 1 0 0 , O .B .O . C oll 
Aaron 3 2 3 -2 6 0 5 , leave message.

M A C IN T O S H A N D Brother com- 
puter and word processor for sole 
$ 4 0 0 . 4 6 7 -0 1 6 3 .

3 0 X 6 0 DESK, file c a b in e t, tw o 
choirs, bookshelf. All for $ 1 0 0 . 
All in good shape. 8 3 7 -8 9 6 3 .

ETH A N -A LLE N PINE la d d e rb a c k 
b ed fra m e an d queen size m at­
tress. $ 6 0 0 O B O . C o ll 4 6 9 - 
0 0 0 7 after 4:0 0 .

M A C P LU S 4 M system , m em ory 
2 0 M H D , keyboard, mouse, discs, 
M S W o r d 4 . 0 / w ith m enus. 
$ 5 0 0 . 4 7 7 -4 9 1 9 .

LARGE W H IT E -W A S H E D enter- 
tainment center, 1 year old, $ 7 5 
or negotiable. 4 7 2 -7 3 4 5 .

1 9 7 5 CUTLASS Suprem e. Runs 
g o o d but high m ile a g e . N e v e r 
w recked, 
' J 
$ 5 7 5 . C a ll 4 9 9 -8 5 9 0
after 5 pm

w ith 

PLUS 

M A C 
e x te rn a l 
drive(800K ) keyboard, mouse, all 
manuals, discs, W ord Perfect Start­
er. $ 4 5 0 O BO . 4 7 8 -4 9 0 6 .

JVC VCR w ith rem ote. P ro g ra m ­
m able. Excellent condition, $ 1 6 0 
O BO . 4 1 6 6 6 8 4 .

APPLE IMAGEWRITER II dot matrix 
printer and m anual. N e w condi­
tio n . $ 1 9 5 , O .B O . C a ll Lisa 
3 2 8 -5 5 3 2 .

1 9 7 8 D O D G E V a n . 6 c y lin d e r, 
stick, runs good. $ 8 5 0 . Dave 447 - 
1268.

3 4 5 - Misc.

LIM B AU GH I N O W your opinion. 
FLUSH RUSH, bumper sticker. Col­
or, Picturesque. Send $ 3 . 2 5 to 
H e W a tC o Enterprises; 7 9 0 0 M or- 
ley # 4 1 8 3 ; Houston, TX 7 7 0 6 1 .

RENTAL

3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

VACANCY 
AVAILABLE
A T T H E
C A S T IL IA N !
ACT FAST! 
(5lT) 478-98n

U N EXPEC TED V A C A N C Y - W a lk 
UT furnished 
I Bdr. Small, quiet 
complex, $ 3 4 9 , 3 2 0 3 Helms. 452 - 
5 2 18, 4 7 8 -8 0 9 0 .

LARGE 
l - l ABP. $ 4 0 0 . W o lk to 
campus, m icrow ave, newly reno­
v a te d , c e ilin g fans, secured a c ­
cess, maid service. 4 9 5 -5 6 3 7 .

• • N O W AVAILABLE • •

O n e b e d ro o m , one bath 
fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t. A ll 
b ills p a id . C overed p a rk ­
ing. O n shuttle. Q u ie tl 2 
blocks N o rth o f cam pus. 
$ 5 1 0 . C a ll C h a p a ro s a 
Apartments. 47 4-1902.

Hillside Apts.
1 & 2 Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean & Quiet 
A ll Utilities Paid

4 7 8 - 2 8 1 9
5 1 4 Dawson Rd.
Just off Barton Springs Rd.

STUDENTS • •

1 -1

2 - 2

750sq.ft 
1025sq.ft.

la rg e 
Low d e p o s it, e x tr a 
a p a rtm e n t. P ro m p t m a in ­
tenance, very clean. NR shut­
tle, s w im m in g p o o l. A n ic e 
mall, quiet community.

BROOKHOLLOW
APTS.
1414 ARENA DR.

445-5 655
4 6 2 -9 5 2 3

Pick up your free 
gift
with a college I.D.
C o m e re v ie w our n e w ly re m o ­
deled apartment community.

• 2 Pools
•M odern Laundry Room 
• 4 5 Channel Cable 
• O n C e n tra l M e tro a n d UT 

Shuttle

Largel-1 from $3 3 0 . Large 2- 
1 from $4 30. Large 2 bed­
room townhouses for $ 4 5 0 .

$ 100 Student 
Move-in Special
Open 7 Days A W eek
454-4409

W E S T C A M P U S -2 5 0 8 Son G o - 
briel. 1-1, with study, $ 3 6 5 . Shut­
tle at front door. 4 / 6 - 9 6 0 5 4 5 2 - 
112 1.

SUPER Rem odeled) 1-1 nice 
small complex, pool $ 3 2 5 . Front 
Page 480 -8 5 1 8 .

N e a r UT 
Large EFF- $285. 
Large 1-1 -$325. 
N ew carpet, paint, 
blinds.
Free cable.
477-5757.

NEAR LAW School. 
in quiet 
community on shuttle. $ 3 4 0 +E. 
A v a ilo b le O c to b e r 1st. 
4 7 4 - 
1 24 0, 4 5 2 -1 1 2 1 .

1-1 

LARGE 2-1. $ 5 4 0 . W a lk to UT. 3 
c e ilin g fans, m ic ro w a v e , d is h ­
w asher, p atio . The M a rk s A p art­
ments. 31st and Speedw ay. C all 
for appointment 4 7 8 -6 0 0 5 .

PRELEASING FOR November Clean 
garden setting. Superb, remodeled 
opartments. $ 3 7 0 up. Pool, laun­
d ry , free c a b le and w a te r. N o 
Pets. 835 -56 61.

M O V E IN today. A ffordable 1-1 
oportment on shuttle. G os, woter 
p a id . 
J&L P ro p e rtie s . 
4 4 4 -7 1 7 1 .

$ 3 2 5 . 

E FFIC IE N C Y $ 2 7 5 C o n ven ien tly 
located at 2 1 0 W .3 8 th near shut­
tle. W alk-in closet, new carp e t, 
point. $ 1 5 0 deposit. First Amer­
ican Homes. 3 4 6 -4 2 2 9 .

QUIET 1 bedroom. 3 0 1 W . 39th 
St. Large pool, courtyard, laundry 
room, central air. Half block from 
$ 3 1 5 /m o n th . 3 2 6 - 
UT shuttle 
9 2 1 5 or 452 -3 8 5 2 .

1-1 T W O blocks north of campus. 
Large floor plan, wood floors, cov-
ered parking. 3 0 0 7 S p eedw ay. 
4 5 0 -1 0 5 8 . A vailable mid-Octoo-

............. — ..WW, *, V.I.

. I 

477-LIVE 
2 4 hours. Large 1-1. 
$ 4 2 5 . Old-fashioned charm on Rio 
Grande, Gas appliances, clean.

W EST CAMPUS. 1 - 1 , $ 5 5 0 ~ s7
c u rity d e p o s it a lr e a d y p o id 
($ 3 0 0 ). 5min. walk to UT. Room 
for two. Ceiling fan, microwove, 
dishwasher. Security building 
top 
floor, quiet. Call 478 -2 8 8 7 .

A D O R AB LE E F F IC IE N C IE S near 
campus for rent. Available the be­
ginning of October. Close-knit com­
munity, pool area, and on-site laun- 
dry facilities. For more details call 
April at 474 -5 0 4 3 .

3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes

TR AVIS H E IG H T S , huge 
trees 
S tacy p a rk , shuttle, s e c lu d e d ' 
quiet, quality. 3 - 1 1 /2 - 2 , $ 8 7 5 ! 
Deposit, references, 2 8 0 -9 1 6 6 .

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses

HYDERARK

2 T iv in g a re a s . 

ega 
Elegant, huge, 8 bedroom , 3 
jfn s
b a th s . 
2
C A / C H u n its . 
13 c e ilin t 
Lots o f s to ra g e a n ä 
fa n s . 
p a r k in g . 4 5 0 7 A v e n u e F. 
$ 2 0 0 0 .

272-5783

TAROT'S SECRETS 
REVEALED!
This book provides step by step in­
struction in the original M cKeown 
Three Level R e ad in q M e th o d 
$ 9 .9 5 .

M L. McKeown 
150 E. Whitestone Blvd 
# 1 4 8 
Cedar Park, Texas 
7 8 6 1 3

SERVICES

7 5 0 - Typing

ZIVLEY

The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 

DISSERTATIONS 

APPLICATIONS 

RESUMES 

WORD PROCESSING 

LASER PRINTING

BLOCKBUSTER

27TH STREET

2707 HEMPHILL PARK
472-3210 472-7677

PAPERS 
RESUMES 
RUSH JOBS
A bel’s C opies
1906 GUADALUPE
472-5353

HU G E 7 bed ro om , 3 bath, 2 of 
now . 
e v e ry th in g . 
$ 2 ,0 0 0 negotiable 4 5 0 7 Avenue 
F 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 . Rio G rande Proper­
ties.

A v a ila b le 

C H A R M IN G 3-1 house near Hyde 
Park. H a rd w o o d 
la rg e 
screened porch, W / D connections 
C A C H , m iniblinds. A v a ila b le 10- 
15-92 at $ 7 9 5 /m o . 3 7 1 -3 7 1 7

flo o rs , 

4 3 5 - Co-ops

L O O K IN G FOR som eone to take 
over lea s e for F a ll a n d S p rin g . 
Taos C o -o p 
m e a ls /w e e k 
Leave message for Janet Ybara.

$ 4 2 5 / mo 
C a ll 4 7 4 - 6 9 0 5 . 

17

4 4 0 - Room m ates

BARBIE'S ROOMMATE 
SERVICE 
Professional and caring 
a n d b o n d e d . S tud en t 
d isco u n ts. 8 7 3 -0 0 1 5 ; 
24 hr digital beeper,

8 67-9277
ROOMMATE
SERVICE
Looking or have place? 
W ill help you fina a com­
p a tib le ro o m m a te . M a le 
or female. Call Sam.
280-7118
4 6 0 - Business 

Rentals

P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E space 
ava ilab le. 2 blocks from G u a d a ­
id e a l for off 
lupe, w a lk to UT. 
campus faculty office. C all M ike, 

-ity Properties, 4 7 8 -6565 .

ANNOUNCEMENTS

510 - Entertainment- 
Tickets

B -5 2 'S -BLACK C ro w e s -B arysh­
nikov - Elton John -U2 -Garth Brooks 
-Public Enemy -UT football Show­
tim e Tickets. 
5 0 3 W e s t 15th 
Street...4 78 -99 9? .

5 4 0 - Lost & Found

F O UN D 1 car key between Health 
Center and Burdine. Call to iden­
tify. 4 9 5 -3 6 1 8 .

5 6 0 - Public Notice

Longhorn Copies 
RESUMES 
THESIS
FORMATTING 
BINDING 
LASER PRINTING 
TYPING

2518 Guadalupe
476-4498
FAX 476-2602

T Y P I N G
til Midnight Sun.-Thurs.
OPEN 7 days 
H o u s e o f l i * 
T U T O R S l l V
4 72 -6 66 6

ASAP W O R D P R O C ES SIN G : Pa- 
pers com pleted with extra co re. 
Rush 
a fte r ­
o r d e r s - $ 2 /p a g e . 
noons/weekends. 4 5 1 -4 8 8 5 .

Term 
LKH W O R D PROCESSING 
p ap ers $ 2 . 0 0 / p a g e C a ll 8 3 5 - 
2 5 3 5 . Pick-up ana delivery avail­
able.

L O N G H O R N RESUME SERVICES. 
Resumes, term papers. Laser print. 
Introductory offer, 
Fast service. 
one page resume $ 1 2 .9 5 . Papers 
$ 1 .5 0 /p a g e . 4 4 8 -5 7 3 1 .

WILL TYPE your reports on my com­
puter. Twenty years experience 
$ 5 .0 0 /p o g e . 2 5 1 -26 43

7 6 0 - Misc. Services

M OTO RCYCLE REPAIR T u n e-u ps, 
service, carburetor cleaning. Sal­
vage parts bought and sold Tow­
ing M oonlight Motorcycle 4 4 0 - 
0 8 0 8 .

FREE CLASSIFIED ads. VOICE MAIL- 
BOXES ,$ 5 /m o . Recorded mes­
sage gives details. 4 5 4 -4 4 6 4

ARTISTS
ABACUS ART & NEON 
GALLERY is looking 
lor art to display for 
sale on a consign­
ment basis — any 
media. For appoint­
ments call Edward 
Berliner, 450-0007 
weekdays, 452- 
4432 weekends.

YO U D O N 'T have to be g ay . Ex­
gay support group. Free literature 
5 1 2 -4 4 3 -7 8 4 8 .

EDUCATIONAL

5 8 0 - Musical 

Instruction

P IA N O LESSONS. E xperienced, 
qualified teacher accepting stud­
ents. All a g e s/levels. C lassical 
and improvised styles 4 5 3 -9 6 9 6 .

GUITAR LESSONS: R & B, rock, 
ja zz, country. 
10 years teaching 
experience. Andy Bullington, 452 -

5 9 0 - Tutoring

• TUTORING
• REVIEWS
OPEN 7 DAYS
'lit M idnight, Sun.-ThUr.

472-6666
6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction

B A RTEND IN G - MAKE g re a t mon 
e v ! TABC c e rtific a tio n , fle x ib le 
classes. Austin School o f B ar­
tenders 4 5 9 -1 5 8 7 .

Daily Texan
Classifieds
4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

L O N G H O R N 
. . . A K
V V A l v I A * 

_ _ 

3 7 0 - U nf. Apts.

_____________
LUXURY 2-2 condo, W /D, FP, go-
rage, pool, tennis, UT shuttle.
$ 6 ! 5 / it,o. 4 4 7 -0 5 8 0 .

1 9 8 0 BAJAJ (V e s p a ). O ra n g e , 
less 5 ,5 0 0 miles. $ 5 0 0 firm. 458 - 
4 0 8 8 . After 6p.m. ond weekends

TV., $ 1 2 5 ; VCR, $ 1 0 0 ; Turntable, 
$ 5 0 ; C a s s e tte , $ 5 0 , V a cuum , 
$ 4 0 , A nsw ering M o c h in e , $ 3 5 ; 
R eceiver/S peakers, $ 1 2 5 ; Equal­
izer, $ 5 0 ; Am plifier, $ 5 0 ; A t a r i/ 
games, $50. 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 .

RALEIGH G RAN SPO R T 10 speed 
men's 2 3 - 1 / 2 inch frame with ac­
cessories, excellent condition, origi­
2 5 1 - 0 7 0 0 , 
nal o w n e r, $ 1 5 0 . 
please leave message.

TE XTR O N IX O S C IL L O S C O P E S . 
G ood w orking condition. Asking 
$ 1 0 0 . 4 4 3 -3 3 2 5 .

6 PIECE Living room set. G o o d 
co n d itio n . A skin g $ 2 8 5 . 2 8 8 - 
5 9 3 6 Contact Gory.

RENTAL 3 * 0 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS 

■ RENTAL 4 3 5 - CO-OPS

A o H m d idn't have eucuqk c iu v w d m 

f u w g i j c g ammnd thid time 4 y m .

AVAILABLE NOW
Single and Double Rooms

■ from $320-420 
• All Bills Paid 

■ Home Cooked Meals 
. 2-6 blks. to U.T.

C a ll Soon!
ICC CO-OPS

4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 

510 W. 2 3 rd
Our Members Make The Difference!

S V C A S A
a p a r t m e n t s
FALL LEASES AVAILABLE 
1-1s $385

• Pool 
• Laundry 

. On-slte Mgr.
. IF Shuttle

• Furnished Apartments

C A L L TODAY
451-2268 
203 W. 39th

7 8 0 - Em ploym ent 
Services

CAREER WORKSHOP
Skills, d ream s, q u a lific a tio n s , 
c re a tiv ity , m oneyl H o w do you 
mix these together and find o satis­
fying career? Self directed search 
workshop helps you decide 
Sat­
u rd a y , O c to b e r 1 0 , 1 0 A M to 
4PM. $ 5 0 includes materials.

H U M A N POTENTIAL CENTER 
44 1-8 9 8 8

7 9 0 - Part tim e

101 ENTREPRENEURIAL 
WAYS TO MAKE MONEY
on the College Campus. A 
How-To-Book on making 
money with 
lucrative stud­
ent-owned businesses with 
little or no investment. All are 
part-time. Work your own 
hours. Send 14.95 + 2.50 
to Western Gulf 
shipping 
Publishing, 
Box 
441172, Houston, TX 77244.

P.O. 

7 9 0 - Part-Tim e

7 9 0 - Part-Time

W E E K E N D S /E V E N IN G S . A ? V
equipm ent rental Mu»t be neat, 
technically inclined, and own trans­
portation Coll Alon 4 5 9 -6 0 9 4

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ “ 
First USA 
Telemarketing 
Services, a division 
of First USA, Inc.

Is currently seeking the follow ing 
marketing professionals

‘ Consumer C redit Repsl 
Representatives w ill be responsi­
ble for m arketing consum er pro­
ducts and services, primarily credit 
cards nationwide Excellent com­
munication skills with some sales ex­
perience is preferred. W e guaran­
tee $ 6 /h o u r plus benefits. Com­
mission m ay be earn e d . Typing 
skills of 25wpm preferred. Sched­
uled shift is Monday-Friday.

• 8 :0 0 a m -2 :3 0p m
• 5 :3 0 -9 :3 0 p m .

TYPIST-BOOKKEEPER, carpenter, 
electrician, plumber,handyman. Min­
imum 3 hour block. WUKASCH AR­
CHITECTS. 2 0 0 0 Guadalupe 476- 
3 3 0 0

" C u s t o m e r R e l a t i o n s "

Full time pay 
Part time hours 
Ground floor opportunity 
Paid training 
Ask for Linda
454-5615. 
$4.50 + TRIP

a l l o w a n c e 
short walk u t .
Run legal errands in own economi­
cal, reliable car, Tues.-Thurs. morn­
ings or schedule around classes 
N onsm oking self-starters. G re a t 
for D r e -la w s /fir s t-y e a r 's . 
T yp ­
in g /fix -it/c o m p u te r skills o plus. 
W rite a p p lic a tio n 9 -4 w eekdays 
4 0 8 West 17th.

~ M s ) 
V j-y 

m ease ap p ly in person M o n d a y GRADUATE STUDENTS needed im-
t r o u g h F rid ay, 8 a m -6 :3 0 p m o f mediately for note taking in Nafu-
First USA T e le m a rk e tin g , O n e r a ^ ancf S o cial Sciences. Please
Texas Center, 5 0 5 Barton Springs 
Road, Suite 6 0 0 , Receptionist.

co ll P a ra d ig m . 4 7 2 - 7 9 8 6 . 4 0 7 
W . 24th Street.

N o Phone C all Please! 
Equal O pportunity Employer
First USA 
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

QUALITY PEOPLE needed to help 
successful catering service G reat 
flexible hours. Call ASAP at 3 8 8 - 
7 5 7 8 .

$900.00
Compensation

Are you o healthy, non-smoking, 
male between the ages of 18 and 
4 5 ; w eig h in g betw een 1 3 5 -2 0 0 
a n d w ith in 1 0 % o f you r id e a l 
weight? 
If so, you may qualify to 
participate in o pharmaceutical re­
search study an d re c e iv e up to 
$ 9 0 0 .0 0 . The dates and times of 
the study o re listed b e lo w ;y o u 
must be available to remain in our 
facility for the entire period to be 
eligible:

N e e d C a r e g i v e r
to help sit w ith e ld e r ly la d y in 
wheelchair, give medication remin­
ders, and assist with complete per­
sonal care. Must be dep endable, 
patient, kind, and strong. W ill in­
volve patient transfer from bed to 
w h e e lc h a ir. Enfied & Exposition 
a re a . O n e shift; 2 -7 :3 0 p m , 2nd 
shift for night owl
 

4 7 8 -8 0 6 3 .

HEAVY DUTY g ard e n in g . Knowl­
ed g e a b le in p lantin g techniques 
and fertilizing. 3 -5 /h rs weekly in 
West Austin. 4 7 8 -8 0 6 3 .

EARN 
EXTRA M O NEY 
$450-$500 m onth
delivering the American 
Statesman. 2 hours per day.
^
454-5763 

©

A T T E N T IO N COLLEGE students! 
N o w hiring energetic and enthu­
siastic in d ivid u als to w ork po rt­
time 
$ 5 /h r. + bonuses Call C h a­
rles between 2-4pm , M-F at 4 5 3 - 
8 7 8 2 . 

•

EXTEND-ACARE 
IS HIRING 
Child care staff-male/female need­
ed immediately for high quality af­
terschool program . Various loca­
tions. Experience with school aged 
children Preference given to edu­
catio n in child d e v e lo p m e n t/re ­
lated field. Afternoon hours. M-F. 
Starting salary $ 5 . 4 0 / h r . A p p ly 
w ith in . 5 5 5 5 N . Lam or, Ste D- 
113. EOE.

TELEMARKETING
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE

Evening and wee­
kend shifts. 
Flexible schedul­
ing.Salary plus bo­
nus.

Call 477-9821 
Robert M.

TOP PRESCHOOL near UT needs 
PM caregivers. Experienced onlv
3 7 1 -0 2 2 4 .

FREE LU N C H and dinner. W a it- 
person/student needed for sorority 
dinners. Visit 2 4 1 1 Longview to 
complete application 4 7 7 -5 5 5 3 .

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST needed 
for N o rth Austin car d ea le rs h ip . 
Looking for a dependable person 
to work M ,W ,F nights and every 
other Saturday. Apply at: Chev­
ro le t C o u n try , 1 1 4 0 0 Research 
Blvd. Call Dena at 3 4 5 -7 8 9 0

~ PANDEMONIUM " 
FUNPLEX
N e e d s very e n e rg e tic , pleo san t 
part-time information desk cashiers. 
Must have cashier and phone ex- 
p e rie n c e -te le m o rk e tin g . 
A lso 
needs daytime cook and snackbar 
attendants. Apply in person only.

5 0 2 E. Highland M a ll Blvd. 

A S S IS T A N T T E A C H E R S ~
Need energetic, warm individuals 
as assistant teachers in nationallly 
accredited infant/toddler program. 
Part-time hours. Flexible schedules 
On UT shuttle. Some CDC/ECE 
hours and experience preferred.
EEO employer. CaN Helen

CHECK-IN: AFTERNOON 
Saturday, October 17 
Saturday, October 31 
Saturday, November 14

CHECK-OUT: M O R N IN G 
Monday, October 19 
Monday, November 2 
Monday, November 16

In addition, brief out-patient visits 
w ill be required on the follow ing 
dates:

October 19 (pm) 20, 2 1 ,
22, 23, 24 (am)
November 2 (pm) 3, 4,
5, 6, 7 (am)
November 16 (pm) 17, 18 
19, 20, 21 (am)

To qualify, you must pass our free 
physical examination and screening 
tests Meals, accommodations, en­
tertainment, and recreational activ­
ities w ill be p ro v id e d fre e o f 
charge.

For more information, please coll

462-0492
PHARMACO

RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH

TYPING

A pproxim ate ly 5 0 new spaper 
articles per month. Typea in 
W o r d on y o u r M a c in to s h . 
$ 2 .0 0 /a rtic le . W o rk at your 
pace on your com puter. For 
a p p o in tm e n t c a ll 3 2 8 - 7 1 9 2 
on M o n d a y, O c to b e r 5 , on ly 
between 3 and 5 p,m.

$ 3 0 0 C o m p e n s a t i o n
Are you o healthy, non-smoking, 
male between the ages of 18 and 
4 0 ; w e ig h in g betw een 1 3 2 -1 9 8 
a n d w ith in 10% of you r 
id e a l 
weight? 
If so, you may qualify to 
participate in a pharmaceutical re­
search sfudv and re c e iv e up to 
$ 3 0 0 .0 0 . The dates and times of 
the study ore listed b e lo w ; you 
must be available to remain in our 
facility for the entire period to be 
eligible:

St.Luke Infant Care Center 

_________ 47 8-3 1 1 3 .

SEEKING PART-TIME teachers for 
innovative after school program . 
2 : 3 0 - 6 : 3 0 , M o n d a y -F rid a y . Pro­
fessional working environment. Ex­
perien ce p re fe rre d A p p ly w ith 
C r e a tiv e W o r ld , 2 0 2 3 Denton 
8 3 7 -8 8 4 0 .

PERFECT PART-TIME jo b sl Paid 
hourly, not commissioned only. Earn 
up to $ I 0 / h r . setting a p p o in t­
ments 4:45p m until 9: 00pm , M-F. 
Immediate positions available 452 - 
4 0 5 4 .

NEED PART-TIMER with experience 
in bookkeeping and good organi­
z a tio n a l skills. M ust hav e cor 
Flexible hours. 3 2 7 -7 8 7 7 .

LINCOLN THEATER 6 now accept- 
ing applications for floor staff po­
sitions. Apply in person onfy.

Check-In: Afternoon 
Saturday, October 17 
Saturday, October 24

Check-Out: Morning 
Monday, October 19 
Monday, October 26

To qualify, you must pass our free 
physical examination and screening 
tests. Meols, accommodations, en­
tertainment, and recreational activ­
ities w ill be p ro v id e d fre e of 
charge.

For more information, please call

4 6 2 -0 4 9 2

PHARMACO 
RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH

PART-TIME YARD maintenance-cus­
todial at o university area church 
to work 19 hrs/wk including W e d ­
n es d ay evening s o n d S u ndays 
'
Coll 4 7 8 -8 5 5 9 for Debbie. 

8 0 0 - EMPLOYMENT GENERAL HELP WANTED

TELEMARKETERS

i m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g s 
f u l l / p a r t t i m e
PO SI LIONS A V A IL A B L E 
SA L A R Y + B O N U S
For In terview , Call 
Mr. W alters
451-6488
1-3 pm , Monday-Friday 
811 Romeria at N. Lamar 
An I qual O p p o rtu n ity Em ployer 
Serving Austin For over l(X) Years

in 

individuals 

EVENING 
HOURS
level supervisor. I 
Entry 
prior experience I 
No 
Circulation I 
needed. 
Sales 
Supervisors J 
needed for supervision I 
selling (| 
of 
subscriptions 
local 
neighborhoods.
personality 
Outgoing 
necessary. 
Excellent 
hours for college stud­
ents. 3:30 to 10 p.m. 
daily and Saturdays. 
$180 week guaranteed 
pay plus equal or great­
er commissions. Vehicle 
required Full benefits. 
APPLY IN P E R S O N . 9 
a.m.-noon, M-F or you 
may pick up an applica­
tion in our lobby during 
regular business hours.
No phone calls please.
305 Congress Ave. 
AUSTIN AMERICAN- 
STATESMAN.

- 

/J
( H E L P W A N T E D ^ 

E 0 E 

I P txzaw orks

FUN P I.W F TO W ORK M I

Delivery 
Drivers 
$5-$8 Hour I 

A p p ly a t 
c a n y lo c a t io n J

Health Worker

Non-Profit Health Clinic needs per­
son who can demonstrate ability to 
w ork h ard ,, act responsibly, ond 
handle multiple tasks while working 
with public in coring, thoughtful man­
ner. Spanish speaking an advan­
tage 
2 0 h rs /w k , M ,W ,T H , 2 :4 5 - 
9 :3 0 p m . Resume: Support Serv­
ices, PCC, 2 9 0 9 N . IH 3 5 , Aus­
tin 7 8 7 2 2 . EOE

PROFESSIONAL WEST Austin fam- 
ily seeks a responsible happy fe­
m ale to have fun with th eir 7th 
grade daughter References are re­
quired. 4 8 0 -9 6 8 2 .

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST / CLER­
I C A L / CO M PUTER 
Sm all com- 
mercial real estate office. M W F 
l-5pm. $ 5 .0 0 /h r . 4 7 6 -4 5 0 0

PRO-SHOP A TTEN DA NT, evening 
hours a n d w eeken d s, a p p ly at 
Caswell Tennis Center, 24th and 
Lamar.

$ 7 5 0 .0 0 -$ 10 0 0 .0 0 
CO M PENSATIO N 
Are you o hea lth y, non-smoking 
male between the oges of 1 8 ana 
45? If so, you may qualify to par­
tic ip a te in a p h a rm a c e u tic a l re­
search study a n d re c e iv e from 
$ 7 5 0 . 0 0 to $ 1 0 0 0 0 0 com pen­
sation. The dates and times of the 
study ore listed below ; you must 
be available to remain in our facil­
ity for the entire period to be eli­
gible.

Check-in time: Morning 
Thursday, October 22 
Sunday, December 6

Check-out time: Morning 
Friday, October 23 
Monday, December 7

Outpatient Visits: October 26
November 1 ,8 ,1 5 ,2 2 ,2 9 
December 13 ,2 0

All volunteers will earn a minimum 
of $ 7 5 0 .0 0 for an eight week out­
patient involvement.
Depending upon their random se­
lection, o percentage of the volun­
teers w ill be further compensated 
based on the length of th eir in- 
house stay.
To qualify, you must pass our Free 
physical exam and screening tests. 
M e a ls , a c c o m m o d a tio n s , e n te r­
tainment, and recreational activi­
ties provided free- of- charge.
For more information, please call 

4 6 2 -0 4 9 2 
PHARMACO 
RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH 
L A W N CARE. Must have experi­
ence. Landscaping knowledge pre­
ferred, flexible schedule 
1 5 -2 0 
h r s /w k . 
Brian.

3 4 5 - L A W N . 

$ 7 / h r .

IN T E R N A T IO N A L TR A D E

■Small Austin international trade 
company seeks senior BBA's as 
marketing assistants to train in all 
aspects of international trade Part* 
time, 15-20 hours during school, 
possibly full-time after graduation. 
Please send resume A S A P to Mul­
titrade inc., P.O. Box 271 , 
Manchaca, Texas, 7 8 6 5 2 -0 2 7 1 .

Assistant Needed 
Part-time position assisting the mar­
The job w ill consist 
keting dept 
fyp’ng. filing ond other general 
office duties 
The person will also 
assist marketing personnel ond pro­
$ 5 . 5 0 - 
posal 
p r e p a r a tio n . 
6 .0 0 /h r ., 2 0 n rs /w k 
Tecom, Inc. 
8 3 1 0 C a p it a l of Tx. H w y Ste 
# 3 5 0 Austin, Tx 7 8 7 3 1 . 3 4 5 
7 9 6 6 Please call. Contact nome 
Gt“ocie Paniagua.

8 0 0 - G en eral

Help W a n te d

EARN M O N E Y r e a d in g b oo ksl 
5 3 0 .0 0 0 /y r income potentiol. De­
tails. (1) 8 0 5 - 9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 , Ext Y 
9 4 1 3

R E SIDENT M A N A G E R - 3 0 UT 
units. Oversee managem ent of 3 6 
others. A p artm ent + salory Ex­
perience required/references 346- 
1990.

C O U N T E R HELP - D ry c lean ers. 
3 4 t h /N o r t h la m o r . A p p ly Top 
Hat, 9 0 0 E. Broker. B ra k e r/IH 3 5 

Next to Appletree

SECURITY OFFICERS
Now hinng full ana part tim e mgt . 
security Officers for locations near the 
UT campus area. We are ookirig fo r 
people orientated officers with experi 
ence 
Unitorms provided 
tun ity 
for students 
SECURITY CONSULTANTS. 
345 "210. Mor Fn. 3 pm 6

in working w ith the p u b 

fc<ceüent oppcr 

INC 

. a 

$ 2 0 0 -$ 5 0 0
WEEKLY
A ssem ble p ro d u cts a t hom e. 
E a s y ! N o selling. Y o u 'r e p c i d 
Fully G u a ra n te e d 
d i r e c t 
FREE In fo rm a tio n -2 4 H o u r Ho­
tline.

801-379-2900 
Copyright # TX 10KDH

3 0 lbs, 3 0 
LOSERS W A N T E D 
days, $ 3 0 . Distributors also need­
ed. Call Stephonie 34 5 -3 9 6 6

WEEKENDS OFF

Full a n d p art-tim e d riv e rs needed 
to deliver ^packages in the A ustin 
a re a You shou ld be en th u s ia s tic 
a n d have a high level of e ne -gy 
M ust have d e p e n d a b le tra n sp o rta ­
tio n , g o o d d riv in g re c o rd , a n d o 
longina for adventure

C a li 3 4 o - b 7 2 4 
to schedule an interview.

ASSEMBLE ARTS, crafts, toys ond 
je w e lry item s from yo u r hom e in 
your spare time. C all 448 6 4 5 6 ,

1 C A L I to A v o n d o e s it a il. Set 
o w n hours. F u ll/p a rf-t,m e N o e x ­
p e r ie n c e n e e d e d . 1 - 8 0 0 2 5 9 
A V O N

I hrloT n s t o c k a d e
N ew ly Remodeled

Now accepting applica­
tions for all positions.
Full or part time. Apply 
in person, 8828 Research

4 5 3 - 1 0 7 5

Call 
471-5244

 M a g e i 4 M o n d a y , u c t o œ r 0, 1 ^ 92 1 H t l a a i l y 1 1 \ a i n

v hite team takes 8-0 win in Fall World Series opener

Ja s o n Loveiace
Daily Texan Staff

As m ajor league baseball w in d s down 
and a few select teams began to gear up for
p o s t s e a s o n play# the Texas Lo n g h o rn s 
b e g a n their ow n version of fall baseball 
Sunday when the W hite team, led by Brooks 
Kieschnick, tram pled the Orange team 8-0 
in the o p e n in g g am e of the a n n u al Fall 
World Series.

Kieschnick performed double duty for the 
White squad, pitching a seven-inning, three- 
hit jewel, as w ell as reaching base in three of 
his four plate appearances and scoring three

runs. The junior from Corpus Christi fanned 
six b atters w h ile issu in g one w a lk . 
Kieschnick also picked Orange center fielder 
Jeff Conway off first base in the top of the 
sixth.

"Brooks looked very strong today — the 
same as he alw ays lo oks," Orange coach 
Tom my Harmon said. 

Orange starter Jay Vaught, a two-year let- 
terman from Deer Park, didn't fare as well, 
however, as he w as reached for eight runs 
in five innings He surrendered five h its in d 
five walks, while striking out two.

"Jav-didn't pitch as well as expected, but 
he only gave up five h its," Harm on said. 
"H e had trouble getting the ball over the

plate and the defense made some mistakes 
that hurt him a couple of tim es."

The W h ite team , coached by D eron 
Gustafson, started early, scoring two runs in 
the bottom of the first. Second baseman 
Greg M errell and designated hitter/pitcher 
K ie sc h n ic k , w ho had both reached on 
walks, scored on a double by center fielder 
Kenny Tipton.

The key blow, however, was delivered in 
the th ird in n in g , w hen the W h ite team 
scored four runs on two hits and two walks.

After Vaught retired leadoff batter M ark 
Prather, second baseman Greg M errell col­
lected a single, Kieschnick walked for the 
second stra ig h t tim e and center fie ld e r

Kenny Tipton dropped in a hit to load the 
bases

Vaught then issued a free pass to short­
stop Steve Heinreich, scoring M errell. The 
next batter, first basem an Jim Juergens- 
Danhof, delivered the knockout shot, dou­
bling dow n the left field lin e past W h ite 
th ird basem an C had B le ssin g . The h it 
cleared the bases and raised the W h ite 
team's lead to 6-0.

The game's final runs came in the b o t t o m 
of the fifth, when Deron Gustafson's squad 
scored another two.

K ie sc h n ick w a lk e d yet ag ain and 
advanced to third on a throw ing error by 
Blessing, who had underthrown first base

after fielding a Tipton ground ball.

K ie sch n ick then scored on a fie ld e r's 
choice by H einrich and Tipton was called 
out at third after being caught in a ru n ­
dow n. H einrich sw iped second base and 
then scored on a single by catcher Jo e l 
W illiam son, finishing off the game's scoring 
at 8-0.

C alvin M urray, who had been w orking 
out with the team, w ill not participate in the 
Fall W o rld Series. H e still has until Dec. 31. 
to decide what he w ill do in regard to sign­
ing w ith the San Francisco Giants.

The seven-game series w ill pick up again 
M onday at 2 p.m. at Disch-Falk, and w ill 
continue through Sunday.

B a r c n r m r a w

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

8 0 0 - G en eral 

8 1 0 - Office-Clerical

8 9 0 - Clubs 

R estau ran ts

ACROSS THE Street Bar in Dallas 
needs 8 fraternity bands for an all 
Please call collect 
school party 
if 
(214)363-0660, 
ask for Randy or Philip.

interested 

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1 

Longhorns soccer team shuts out Cougars, 3-C

T h e D a i l y TEXAN Monday, October 5, 1992 Page

Tres Peacock
TresPeacock 
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas m en's soccer team is shifting 

into high gear just in time for the playoffs. 

S a tu rd a y n ig h t at W hitaker F ield, the
H ouston C ougars becam e the L onghorns' 
latest victim, 3-0.

The Horns used a quick-passing ball-con- 
trol offense and team speed to dom inate the 
C ougars for 90 m inutes. Texas took a 2-0 
lead in the first half on goals by Doug Fav

with Robert Corley asabtJn* and Jeff 
with Robert Corley assisting and Jeff Balbo 
on an assist from goalkeeper Micah Gross­
man.

R^lho 

In the second half, center fullback John 
I eck scored on a header off a Jason Lipp- 
man shot that rebounded off the crossbar,

Houston managed just six shots against a 

stifling Texas defense.

It was the first time in a long time I have 
enjoyed w atching the gam e," Texas coach 
Robert Parr said.

Parr credited Peck, Balbo and sw eeper
Mark Lewis, who recently moved up from

*___

the reserve team, with outstanding perfor­
mances.

With the win, the Horns move to 5-2 in 
the conference and 5-3-1 overall. The Horns 
are off the next tw o w eeks. On Oct. 17 
Texas will play its final regular season home 
gam e against Texas A&M. The following 
w eekend, the H orns travel to Stephen F. 
Austin for their final regular season game.

The Texas reserve team, coached by Eric 
Zobrist, won two games this weekend. They 
defeated Alvin Community College 2-0 Sat­
u rd a y on go als from Brian P u ck ett an d

Kevin Holder. On Sunday, Evan Mayes and 
Kevin Holder scored goals in a come-from- 
behind 2-1 victory over San Jacinto Junior 
College.

The Horns will have an intrasquad scrim­
m age ag a in st the reserve team a t 8 p.m . 
VVednesday at Whitaker Field.

P a rr sa id he w ill sp e n d th e n ex t tw o 
weeks preparing his team for the Texas Col­
legiate Club Soccer playoffs w hich begin 
Oct. 31. 

h

' 

If they finish the season as one of the top 
four teams in the league, the Longhorns will

play host to their first-round quarterfinal 
playoff match. I eague rankings are deter­
mined by a poinTsystem,

On Nov. 20-22, Texas will plav host to the 
N ational Collegiate Club T ournam ent for 
the third straight year. The Horns can clinch 
a berth in the national tournam ent b\ either 
winning their league, or winning the Tt xas 
Club playoffs. The Horns won the national 
collegiate d u b championship in 1990.

"We can't really lose anym ore," said Parr.
From here on out, we determ ine our own 

fate."

Longhorns
Continued from page 16

nerback was victimized again in the 
third quarter when Rice failed mis­
erably on a fake field goal attempt. 
An errant pitch back to place-kicker 
D a rre ll R ic h a rd so n en d e d up 
rolling backw ard to the O w ls' 40, 
w h e re C a v n e ss re trie v e d it an d 
scam pered 60 yards. F ortun ately 
for the O w ls, they took too long 
preparing for the razzle-dazzle and 
were flagged for delaying the game.
"I was u pset at first," C avness 
said, "This is w hat we always strive 
for as a defensive unit — the defen­
sive touchdow n. That could have 
h a p p e n e d to d a y , b u t th e ca lls 
didn't go our w ay."

Even w ithout the calls, the Texas 
defense grounded the Owls in the 
first half. Rice ran a mere 27 plays 
on six first-half drives. The O w ls 
w ere held to only 48 total y a rd s 
u n til re s e rv e q u a rte rb a c k G reg 
Willig com piled 60 passing yards 
right before the half.

A 4 4 -y a rd p a s s -a n d -ru n from 
Gardere to sophom ore w ideout Eric 
Jack so n a lo n g w ith tw o m o re 
Szeredy field goals p u t the Long­
horns up 16-0 at the half.

Then came the quarterback keep­
ers that alm ost ended the Owl's 26- 
year losing streak ag ain st Texas. 
Emanuel exploded for 119 yards on 
18 rushes after gaining zero in the 
first two periods.

Rice coach F red G o ld s m ith 
ju n k e d th e o p tio n a tta c k th a t 
Emanuel was having trouble w ith 
in the intial half. Instead, he lined 
up his o ffen se in a p ro se t w ith 
th re e re c e iv e rs to s p re a d 
th e 
defense. The whole purpose was to 
give the speedy quarterback — who 
runs a 4.3 40-yard dash — 
room to 
create.

That's just w hat he did.
A nifty 13-yard run on third and 
10 rejuvenated the O w ls and p u t 
the crow d of 41,400 on their feet. 
With the Longhorns thinking run, 
Cobb broke past linebacker Antho­
ny C url an d h a u le d in a p erfec t 
Emanuel throw for a 36-yard touch­
down.

The ju n io r th e n w e n t b ack to 
work late in third quarter to bring 
Rice closer. A 36-yard dash moved 
the O wls inside the Texas 20. An 
11-varder p u t them at the 5. Finally, 
a 2-yarder brought them to within 
two points of the Longhorns at 16- 
14..

"We knew he would be fast, but 
he w as real fa st," said defensive 
end Norm an Watkins. "H e hurt us 
a lot."

Gardere finally ended the misery 
early in the fourth quarter by h it­
ting K enny N eal w ith a 3 3-yard 
touchdown pass over a pair of Owl 
defenders.

The nine-play drive covered 81 
yards but chewed up less than four 
minutes.

A 14-yard pass from Richardson

Rice quarterback

Bert Emanuel pitches the ball as Texas defensive tackle Todd Hunt tries to pull him down.

Huy Nguyen/Daily Texan Staff

to N athan Bennett off a fake p u n t 
kept a Rice scoring drive alive late 
in the game.

Em anuel took ad v an tag e of the 
opportunity by hitting a wide open 
Cobb for a 17-yard score with 2:31 
to play. An e n s u in g o n sid e kick 
attem pt failed, securing the Long­
h o rn s 2 6 -y ear d o m in a n c e of the 
Owls.

"We came so close," said a teary- 
eyed Emanuel. "That's what makes 
it such a heartbreaker."

They m issed som e o p p o rtu n i­
ties, but they m ade some big plays," 
Texas coach John Mackovic said. "I 
a ttrib u te th a t to the Rice coaches 
and players. G oldsm ith said th at 
team is the best they've had in 30 
years, and I believe him."

Mackovic said Texas can expect 

to be in a few more close games.

"N obody had us written up as a 
dom inant team coming into the sea­
son. We're going to be in games like 
this all year."

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Aggies
Continued from page 16

and started feeling p ressu re from 
Red Raider Dusty Beavers.

Beavers hit G ranger in the back 
and started to take him down. But 
Granger somehow escaped the sack 
and found tight end Greg Schorp 
for a 13-yard gain.

T he sack w o u ld h a v e p in n e d 
A&M w ith fo u rth a n d 15, b u t 
instead the Aggies had first dow n 
and new life — again.

"It was the biggest offensive play 
of the gam e because the game was 
on the line," Granger said. "It was a 
crucial situation.

"1 took a little abuse on that play 

but it was well worth it."

The Aggies drove inside the Tech 
5 and tried to get into the end zone 
on a naked bootleg by Granger who 
was told by Slocum not to throw the 
ball.

When Granger rolled out and saw 
Red Raider M arcus Colem an com­
in g , h e p u m p e d the ball in an 
attem p t to get C olem an to leap in 
the air.

The ball slipped out of Granger's 
hands and was almost picked off by 
Coleman. Coleman, however, could 
only knock the ball down.

Two plays later, Venetoulias, who 
missed an extra point earlier in the 
gam e, redeem ed him self w ith the 
gam e-winning field goal.

"The im portant thing is you get 
to bounce back from som ething like 
that," Venetoulias said.

"E verything w a sn 't very pretty, 
but we did everything we had to do 
to p u t us into a position to w in ," 
Dykes said.

■ B ears 49, M u s ta n g s 7 — In 
W aco, K endrick Bell ran for tw o 
to u ch d o w n s and backup q u arter-

Cowboys
Continued from page 16

pletion average. H e's 53 of 72 for 
704 yards so far with eight TDs, no 
in te rc e p tio n s a n d , p e rh a p s m ost 
important, a 7-0 record against Dal­
las.

■ Dallas' Troy Aikman, who will 
have to overcom e his m em ory of 
being sacked 11 times in the first of 
tw o m eetings w ith the Eagles last 
year. So far this season, Aikman has 
been sacked just twice and he's fifth

back Adrian Robinson added a pair 
of scores as Baylor cruised to a rout 
of S outhern M ethodist, sn a p p in g 
the M ustangs' three-gam e winning 
streak.

SMU (3-2, 1-1 in the S outhw est 
Conference) had won three gam es 
in a row for the first time since 1986 
b u t w a s d e p le te d by N C A A - 
imposed player suspensions. Seven 
s ta rte r s and five b a c k u p s w e re 
forced to sit out the game for selling 
books paid for by the university.

Baylor (2-3, 1-1) jum ped out to a 

35-0 halftime lead.

■ Horned Frogs 13, C owboys 11
In Fort Worth, freshman quarter­
back Max K nake p a s se d for 155 
y a rd s, in clu d in g a 6 -y ard to u c h ­
down pass to Stephen Shipley in the 
fourth quarter, lifting Texas Christ­
ian to a v ic to ry o v er O k lah o m a 
State.

It w as the first victory for new 
coach Pat Sullivan, w hose H om ed 
Frogs im proved to 1-2-1.

S enior q u a rte rb a c k Leon C lay, 
who alternated with Knake to start 
th e g am e, w as b en c h ed m id w ay 
through the second quarter, having 
com pleted four of seven passes for 
83 yards.

■ C ougars 63, Ragin' Cajuns 7 — 
In H ouston, Jim my Klingler threw 
five touchdow n passes to fuel the 
point-hungry C ougars to a victory 
o v e r S o u th w e s te rn L o u isia n a a 
w e ek a f te r a 61-7 lo st to N o. 4 
Michigan.

Klingler, fighting for the Cougars' 
starting job w ith Donald Douglas, 
threw three touchdow n passes in a 
4 9 -p o in t firs t h a lf in w h ich th e 
Cougars were in com m and from the 
opening kickoff.

in the quarterback ratings with five 
T D passes in his last two games.

■ i lie Eagles' defense, fast earn­
ing the reputation as one of the best 
in history. It's led by ends Reggie 
White and Clyde Simmons, who has 
4 1 /2 sacks.

■ Dallas' Michael Irvin, one of the 
le a g u e 's m ost excitin g receivers. 
H e 's a v e ra g e d 21.9 y a rd s on 17 
receptions and scored four TDs.

ennial
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 T he Daily Texan

Monday. October 5. 1992

____

Horns thwart
late Rice rally 
for 23-21 win

First-half attack powers Texas 
past Owls in conference opener

Richard Deutsch
Daily T exan Staff

H O U STO N — 
P e n a lty 
fla g s 
and q u arterb ack 
k e e p e rs . T h a t's 
p r e tty m u c h all 
the Texas L o ng­
h o r n s w ill r e ­
m e m b e r a b o u t 
th eir n a rro w 23- 
21 w in over Rice 
in H ouston.

First cam e the 
yellow penalty m arkers that littered 
the Rice S tadium A stro turf th ro u g h ­
o u t th e first half. The tw o team s cel­
e b ra te d th e ir first S o u th w e st C o n ­
ference gam e of 1992 by sacrificing 
120 y a rd s on 17 p e n a ltie s o v erall. 
E le v e n c a m e in th e o p e n in g tw o 
perio d s alone.

For the L onghorns, th e p en alties 
cost them m ore th an yardage. Two 
to u ch d o w n s and anoth er easy scor­
ing o p p o rtu n ity w ere all erased by 
th r e e o f th e a f t e r n o o n 's s e v e r a l 
errors.

“ W e h ad som e penalties and calls 
th a t k e p t u s fro m th e e n d z o n e ," 
s a id T e x a s q u a r t e r b a c k P e te r

G a rd e re , w h o c o m p le te d 17 of 28 
p a s s e s fo r 279 y a r d s w ith tw o 
to u c h d o w n s an d one in tercep tio n . 
" T h e p e n a lti e s w e c a n c o r r e c t. 
W e've just got to q u it m aking errors 
an d g o for the jug ular."

The tem po of the day w as set on 
th e a f te r n o o n 's in itia l p o s s e s io n . 
G a r d e re 's 5 3 -y ard p a ss to a w id e 
o p en Lovell Pinkney set Texas up at 
th e R ice 20. R u n n in g b a c k P h il 
B row n a p p a re n tly fin ished the 77- 
y a rd d riv e six plays later by b u lly ­
in g h is w ay in to th e e n d z o n e on 
third an d goal from the 4. The play 
w e n t fo r n a u g h t, h o w e v e r, w h e n 
the L ong horns w ere called for ille­
gal m otion. Texas h ad to settle for a 
20-yard field goal b y Scott Szeredy.

The L onghorn defense also d id its 
b e s t to k e e p th e re fe re e s b u sy . A 
screen pass from O w ls q uarterback 
Bert Em anuel to T revor Cobb w ent 
for 3 y ard s before th e tailback fum ­
b le d . D e fe n siv e b a c k G ra d y C av- 
n e ss p ic k e d u p th e loo se b all an d 
sped 54 yard s to the Rice 1. But the 
score w as nullified by a rou g h in g - 
the-p asser penalty.

It tu rn e d o u t to b e a sign of things 
to com e for C avness. The senior cor-

Please see Longhorns, page 15

Texas players Winfred Tubbs, No. 44, and Dominic Bustamante, No. 95, sandwich a Rice player.

. 

Marc Garcia/Special to The Daily Texan

Walker looks to run by Dallas Monday

Associated Press

j -

PH1LADELPH1A — H erschel W alker finds
him self right in the m iddle of the Eagles-Cow- 
b o y s r iv a lr y w h e n h e le a d s P h ila d e lp h ia 
ag a in st his fo rm e r team in M o n d a y n ig h t's 
battle of unbeatens.

W a lk e r, w h o s e tr a d e fro m D a lla s th r e e 
years ago helped D allas rebuild , has rev ital­
ized the Eagles' ru n n in g gam e in his first sea­
son in Philadelphia. H e says h e's looking for­
w ard to going against the new -look Cow boys.
“ D allas is a d ifferen t te a m ," W alker said. 
“ Coach Johnson cam e in a n d I kno w a little 
bit of his philosophy and a couple of the play ­
ers on the team.

"B u t it's a to ta lly d if f e r e n t te a m . T h e ir 
scheme and their style is different from w h en 
I w as there w ith coach L an dry."

W alker, w h o sp e n t the p a s t th re e seaso ns

“I reckon it started years ago. You can see on last year’s films the 
guys hitting each other hard. That’s what football is all about.”

— H erschel W alker, Philadelphia running back

w ith M innesota, rem em bers w ell the intensity 
this rivalry h as b u ilt up.

" I re c k o n it s ta rte d y e a rs a g o ," he sa id . 
“ You can see on last y ear's films the guys h it­
ting each other hard. T hat's w hat football is all 
a b o u t."

U n d e fe a te d re c o rd s a n d th e early a d v a n ­
tage in the NFC East race is w h a t this gam e is 
all about.

The C ow boys (3-0) are off to their best start 
s in c e th e y w o n s e v e n s t r a i g h t in 1983. 
Philadelphia, 3-0 for the first tim e since they 
w on six straig h t in 1981, is favored by six.

d id n 't w o rk o u t for him in M innesota and the 
V ikings released the 30-year-old ru n n in g back 
before th e season started . The Eagles signed 
him as a free agent.

For now , W alker is only w orried about w in ­

n ing on M onday.

"T he fo urth gam e to m e is im portant. Every 
gam e you p la y is im p o rta n t if you expect to 
go fu rth er," W alker said. “ People have talked 
ab out us going 13-3 or 12-4. M y thing is to go 
16-0. Y ou got to p lay every S u n d ay , so let's 
w in 'em all. Som eone has got to lose and you 
try n o t to let it b e yo u ."

Dallas trad ed W alker to the Vikings in 1989 
for five players and eight draft choices. Things

D allas' an sw e r to W alker is E m m itt Sm ith, 
th e N F L 's le a d in g g r o u n d g a in e r w ith 341

yard s on 76 carries for a 4.5 average. W alker is 
fo u rth in the N FC w ith 280 y a rd s on 76 car­
ries.

S m ith 's ta sk a p p e a rs m u c h to u g h e r th a n 
W a lk er's b ec au se th e D allas ru n n e r w ill be 
w orking against No. 1 defense in the league. 
N o ru n n e r has g ain ed 100 y a rd s a g a in st the 
Eagles since W ash in g to n 's G erald Riggs h ad 
221 on 29 carries on Sept. 17,1989.

"H o p efu lly , I w o n 't get h it b y a sno w ball 
w ith a b a tte r y in it o r s o m e th in g o f th a t 
n a tu re ," said Sm ith, referrin g to a n in cid ent 
tw o years ago in w hich the Eagles' fans threw 
snow balls onto th e field.

S m ith vs. W a lk e r is o n ly o n e of s e v e ra l 
m atchups to w atch. The gam e could also tu rn 
on:

■ P h ilad elp h ia's R andall C u n n in g h a m , the 
league's leading p asser w ith a 74 p ercent com-

Piease see Cowboys, page 15

C om piled fro m A ssociated 

Press reports

Gene Menez
Daily Texan Staff

A&M slips past Tech 
on 21-yard field goal

TCU beats Oklahoma State 13-11 for first win

COLLEGE STATION — 
A fter N o. 5 T exas A & M 's 
first fo u r g a m e s th is se a ­
s o n , A g g ie fa n s b e g a n 
g r u m b lin g 
th e 
te a m 's in a b ility to b lo w 
a w a y 
le s s e r - r a n k e d 
its 
opponents.

a b o u t 

H ow ever, th ro u g h those 
four close-knit contests, the 
A ggies h av e le a rn e d h o w 
to p e r s e v e r e , c o m e fro m 
behind and w in close gam es. S aturday against 
Texas Tech, A&M used the strength and ch ar­
acter it has b u ilt from the start of the season to 
edge the Red Raiders.

The A ggies d ro v e 76 y a rd s in th e g a m e 's 
final m in u te s to se t u p T e rry V e n e to u lia s ' 
gam e-ending, 21-yard field goal to give A&M 
a 19-17 victory an d perserved its hopes for a 
national cham pionship.

gam es could be the best thing that h appened 
to this team ," Aggies coach R.C. Slocum said.

Three tim es on A&M 's final d riv e it looked 
as if the Red R aiders had the A ggies beat, and 
three tim es A&M escaped.

Tech (2-3) h e ld A&M ru n n in g back G reg 
H ill to a sh o rt gain on th ird dow n, setting u p 
a fo urth-and-one situation. A fter the play Hill 
left the gam e on a stretcher w ith a groin injury 
a n d fe llo w r u n n in g b a c k R o d n e y T h o m a s 
div ed o v er the pile for the first d o w n a n d a 
new life for the A&M offense.

T h e A g g ie s (5-0) h a d th e ir w a y ru n n in g 
th ro u g h th e Red R aiders d e fen se the en tire 
a fte rn o o n . H ill a n d T h o m as ea c h sc o re d a 
touchdow n and they com bined for 320 yards 
ru s h in g . T h o m a s ra n for a c a re e r-h ig h 179 
yard s on 24 carries.

“ You p u t b o th of those gu y s in th e sam e 
backfield, and it's an o th er dim en sio n ," Tech 
coach Spike D ykes said.

O n the next series of d ow ns, A&M faced a 
th ir d - a n d - e ig h t fro m th e T ech 42. A g g ie s 
quarterback Jeff G ranger rolled o ut to his left

“ The w ay w e p lu g g e d th e first fou r ball-

Please see Aggies, page 15

Forced out
Ernest Riles of the Houston Astros was out at second as Eric Young of the Los Angeles 
Dodgers relayed a throw to fi[st base in the fourth inning Sunday. The Astros went on to 
beat the Dodgers 3-0 and reach the .500 plateau for the season.

Associated Press

Lady Longhorns capture ITC A Championship titles

Mitch Clark
Daily Texan Staff

T h e s e c o n d - r a n k e d T ex a s w o ­
m en 's tennis team tu rn ed the ITCA 
Regional C ham pionships at the Pen- 
n ick -A lliso n T e n n is C e n te r in to a 
local event Sunday. The Lady Long­
h o rn s d o m in a te d th e to u rn a m e n t, 
p la c in g b o th S u sa n G ilc h ris t a n d 
Kelly Pace in the singles finals, and 
landing tw o Texas team s in the d o u ­
bles semifinals.

G ilc h rist, th e N o. 1 seed of th e 
to u r n a m e n t a n d r a n k e d s e v e n th

nationally in the preseason, defeat­
ed Pace, seeded second in the to u r­
n a m e n t a n d 2 2 n d n a tio n a lly , in 
stra ig h t sets 7-6, 6-1 in th e singles 
cham pionship.

T h e ti g h tly c o n te s te d fir s t s e t 
e n c o u n t e r e d s o m e c o n tr o v e r s y 
w hen an appeal by G ilchrist in the 
tieb reaker w as su stain ed . The con ­
te s te d c a ll o c c u r r e d w h e n P a c e , 
lead in g 5-3, called a G ilch rist sh ot 
out. G ilchrist protested the call and 
co urt judge H elm ut Y ounger decid­
ed in G ilchrist's favor.

The decision cut Pace's tiebreaker 
le a d to 5-4, a n d G ilc h ris t fo u g h t

back to w in the tiebreaker 7-5.

“ I h ad to m ake a decision, an d I 
had to m ake it quick. From m y v an ­
tage p o in t, I w as 100 p e rce n t su re 
the ball w as on the lin e," Y ounger 
said.

G ilch rist rolled o n to w in a se c ­
ond set th at lacked the intensity of 
the first.

Both players, ho w ev er, qualified 
fo r th e In d o o r C h a m p io n s h ip s in 
M in n e a p o lis , M in n ., F eb . 4-7 
because they reached the finals.

In th e d o u b le s fin a l, th e L a d y 
L o n g h o rn p a ir of Jackie M oe a n d 
Kelly Pace knocked off the h a rd -h it­

ting L ouisiana State U niversity team 
of Vicki C ham bers and Sarah S tew ­
art 6-4, 6-2. C ham b ers an d S tew art 
defeated the Texas doubles team of 
A shley Johnson and Jill C raybas in 
the sem ifinals 6-3,6-7, 6-1.

Pace and M oe only d ro p p e d one 
set in the to u rn a m e n t d u rin g th eir 
run to the cham pionship.

Pace c red ite d their finals victory 

to a good on-court chem istry.

" O u r sty le s go w ell to g e th e r — 
[M oe is] m u ch m ore of an a g g re s­
s iv e p la y e r w h ile I'm m o re o f a 
finesse p la y e r," Pace said.

The tw o team s w ere nearly even

in th e firs t set, b u t th e sec o n d set 
saw the Lady Longhorns control the 
m atch.

“ W e w ere h aving tro u b le b re a k ­
in g s e rv e in th e firs t s e t, b u t w e 
m o v e d w e ll in th e s e c o n d ," M oe 
said.

"I just w a n ted to w in this m atch 
sin c e b o th o f u s lo st o u r s in g le s 
m atches."

M oe a n d Pace also q u a lifie d for 

the Indoor C ham pionships.

The Lady Longhorns' next m atch 
is O ct. 23-25 w h e n th e y tra v e l to 
Tem pe, A riz., for the A rizona State 
Invitational.

■
t

SCORES
NFL
M innesota............................... 21
C hicago ................................... 20

A tla n ta .................................... 24
G reen B ay ............................... 10

In d ian a p o lis...........................24
Tam pa B a y ............................. 14

M iam i...................................... 37
Buffalo....................................10

New O rle a n s .......................... 13
D etro it........................................7

D e n v e r.................................... 20
Kansas C ity ............................ 19

San F rancisco .........................27
Los A ngeles R am s................ 24

Los A ngeles R a id ers 
13
N ew York G iants...................10

San D ie g o ............................... 17
S eattle.........................................6

P ho en ix ................................... 27
W ash in g to n .................. *....... 24

N ew York Jets........................30
N ew E n g la n d ........................ 21

BASEBALL
T e x a s..........................................9
C alifornia.................................. 5

H o u sto n .................................... 3
Los A ngeles..............................0

B osto n........................................8
N ew York Y an k e es................ 2

B altim ore.................................. 4
C leveland..........................(13) 3

T o ro n to ..................................... 7
D etroit....................................... 4

M innesota................................. 6
Kansas C ity ..............................0

O a k la n d .................................... 7
M ilw au k e e ............................... 1

S eattle 
...............................4
Chicago W hite Sox................. 3

 

P ittsb u rg h ................................. 2
N ew York M e ts ...................... 0

San D ieg o ............................. 2..4
A tlanta............................... (12) 3

San F rancisco...........................6
C in c in n ati.........................(13) 2

St. L o u is.................................... 6
P h ilad e lp h ia.............................3

Chicago C u b s...........................3
M o n trea l................................... 2

BRIEFS

■ PRO BASEBALL: Juan 
G o n z a le z o f 
th e T e x as 
R angers w on the major league 
hom e ru n title w hen he hit his 
4 3 rd r o u n d t r i p p e r a g a in s t 
B ert B ly le v e n in S u n d a y 's 
g am e a g a in s t th e C alifo rn ia 
Angels.

G o n z a le z w a s tie d w ith 
O a k la n d A 's f ir s t b a s e m a n 
M ark M cGwire, w ho finished 
s e c o n d w ith 42 h o m e r u n s 
w h e n h e fa ile d to h it o n e 
Sunday.

CALENDAR
Monday
■ W O M E N 'S VOLLEY­
BALL: The L ady Longhorns 
w ill p ra c tic e fro m 1:30 to 4 
p .m . 
th e R e c r e a tio n a l 
in 
Sports Center.

■ BASEBALL: The Long­
horns will play G am e 2 of the 
Fall W orld Series at 2 p.m. at 
Disch-Falk Field.

■ F O O T B A L L : 

T he 
L o n g h o r n s w ill p ra c tic e at 
3:35 a t M e m o ria l S ta d iu m . 
Practice is closed to the p u b ­
lic.

Croups with sports calendar 
items should call 471-4591 or 
come by T h e D aily T exan at 
25th Street and Whitis Avenue.

INSIDE

B rooks K iesch n ick 
s e v e n - 
a 
p itc h e d 
inning, three-hit sh u t­
o u t a n d sco red three 
ru n s to lead the W hite 
team p ast the O range 
team in the first gam e 
o f 
t h e 'F a l l W o rld 
Series Sunday.

Page 14