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The No. 5 Texas volleyball team downs 
George Washington in three games to 
advance in NCAA tourney play.

ENTERTAINMENT 

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Able to crush Tokyo in a single 
bound, the Japanese foursome, 
Melt Banana, opens for Mr. Bungle.

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Vol. 95, No. 64 

2 Sections

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Monday, December 4, 1995 

25£

Aggie defeat 
sends Horns 
to Tier I bowl

JASON W. DUGGER
Daily Texan Staff

It's off to New Orleans for New 

Year's Eve.

The n in th -ra n k e d L o n g h o rn s 
learned Sunday afternoon they will 
face No. 13 V irginia Tech in the 
Nokia Sugar Bowl Sunday, Dec. 31, 
at 6 p.m. in the Superdome.

----------——
The Longhorns 
clinched an auto- ► 
on the 
m atte berth to a game, page 16 
Tier I bowl by beating No. 16 Texas 
A&M, 16-6, S a tu rd a y at C ollege 
Station. But the Horns had to wait 
until 4:30 p.m. Sunday before learn­
ing whether they would play in the 
Sugar or the FedEx Orange Bowl.

We are especially thrilled to be 
part of this first Bowl Alliance set­
up, and we are excited about com­
ing to New Orleans," Texas coach 
John M ackovir said. "I think you 
are going to see two terrific teams."

The University has an allotment 
of 15,000 tickets and will set aside a 
m inim um of 1,500 tickets for stu­
dent orders, said Christine Plonsky, 
associate athletics d n e c to i Tickets 
are $75 and $60.

Students can purchase up to four 
tick ets p er ID M onday th ro u g h 
T h u rsd a y b etw een 9 a.m . and 4 
p.m . at L. T heo B ellm ont H all. 
Tickets are expected to sell quickly, 
Plonsky said. S tu d e n ts w ith the 
Longhorn All-Sports package will 
have priority.

Students m ust pay up front with 
either cash or credit card, and the 
tickets will be distributed Dec. 12 
through Dec. 15.

"There's nothing like the Sugar 
Bowl, b ab y ," Texas c o rn erb a ck 
B ryant W estb ro o k said afte r 
Saturday's game. "We'll go to the 
Sugar Bowl and hand le b usiness 
there too."

The Horns (10-1-1) head into the 
game as the Southwest Conference 
champions after finishing with a 7-0 
conference mark.

The Hokies (9-2, 6-1 in Big East) 
tied No. 22 Miami for the Big East 
championship, but earned a Tier I 
selection only after Miami accepted

ABOVE: Ricky Williams makes the Longhorns’ first touchdown in the 
second quarter. Photo by Michelle Christenson, Daily Texan Staff.

RIGHT: UT students and fans celebrate the 16-6 victory over the Texas 
A&M Aggies on the Drag as Austin police officers try to contain the 
crowd. Photo by Kevin L. Delahunty, Daily Texan Staff.

its NCAA penalties on Friday.

The O range Bowl had the third 
and fifth selections from the Bowl 
Alliance teams, while the Sugar had 
the fourth and sixth. No. 6 N otre 
D am e w as cho sen first by the 
Orange Bowl, which gave the Sugar 
Bowl a chance to select the next 
highest ranked team available — 
No. 8 Florida State. Instead, it chose 
No. 9 Texas.

"W e're m ost g ra te fu l for the 
Nokia Sugar Bowl for selecting us 
w ith the fo urth selection, w hich 
m eant 
they w a n te d us," said 
Mackovic, who added that the prox­
imity of New Orleans and the New

Y ear's Eve a tm o s p h e re w o u ld 
increase fan support.

Jay Kern, a member of the Sugar 
Bowl com m ittee, d en ied th at an 
agreem ent had been reached with 
Orange bowl representatives before 
Sunday.

"A bsolutely not," Kern said. "I 
w as in a board m eeting at about 
1:15 [S und ay], and at 2:15, we 
decided that the University of Texas 
was our first pick."

W hen asked w hat he would do 
keep his players off Bourbon Street 
on N ew Y ear's Eve, M ackovic 
responded, "It's a good thing some­
one added street to that."

Texas fans party 
in Austin streets

KEVIN FITCHARD 
AND SCOTT PA TTER SON
Daily Texan Staff

Bodies half-clad and faces paint­
ed o ra n g e an d w h ite, ju b ila n t 
L o n g h o rn fans ran am ok in the 
stre e ts of d o w n to w n A u stin 
Saturday night, celebrating the UT 
football te a m 's v icto ry over the 
Texas A&M Aggies.

W ith th e UT M ain B uilding 
bathed in b u rn t orange light and 
providing a backdrop, hundreds of 
students spilled from campus onto 
Guadalupe Street and Sixth Street, 
sto p p in g traffic for alm o st tw o 
h o u rs. S cream in g fans, som e 
packed into cars or standing in the 
backs Of p ick u p s, took over the 
Drag as traffic slowed to a halt.

T hough police re p o rte d few 
problems locally, the jubilance took 
a sour turn directly after the game.

Even after the clock ran out on 
A&M, Longhorns and Aggies still 
tra d e d b low s on Kyle Field in 
College Station, as UT fans charged 
onto the field only to be stopped by 
a wall of A&M Corps cadets.

A lone UT fan d re sse d in his 
Silver Spurs uniform w as chased 
acro ss th e field , an d a b ra w l 
ensued. Several fans were ipjured in 
th e m elee, UT s tu d e n ts said 
Sunday.

Corps members "tackled me and 
started hitting me in the face," said 
Kyle T urlington, the Silver Spur 
who had to receive stitches after the 
game. "The C orps was just bitter 
about losing the gam e, and they 
showed It by trying to keep us off 
their field."

But Turlington said he was not 

bitter.

"We won," he said. "They can't 

take that away."

Officials at College Station's two 
m ajor h o s p ita ls , B razos V alley 
Medical Center and Saint Joseph's 
h o sp ita l, said th e ir em erg en cy 
rooms after the game w ere busier 
than normal, but they added that 
they could not attribute the higher 
patient volume to incidents at Kyle 
Field.

Texas A&M Police sa id no 
reports of violence occurred related

Please see Celebration, page 2

Council supports 
UT faculty’s input 
in building naming

TOM V A U G H N _________
Daily Texan Staff

$1 million.

Stepping back from a tougher res- 
o lu tio n , th e UT S ystem F aculty 
Advisory Council approved a reso­
lution Friday to "encourage" the 
system Board of Regents to solicit 
faculty in p u t before nam in g any 
buildings on UT campuses.

After two days of debate, council 
members refused to pass a resolu­
tion from James Berry, an associate 
professor of anesthesiology at the 
UT H e a lth Science C e n te r 
in 
Houston. Berry's motion, which he 
presented Thursday, recommended 
th e d e le tio n of a clau se in th e 
regents' rules allowing the board to 
circumvent faculty input.

The compromise proposal passed 
Friday backs the current regents rules 
and "encourages the' regents to solicit 
faculty input through the appropriate 
in stitu tio n al Faculty G overnance 
Body prior to the final decision."

T he 

re g e n ts 

la st D ecem ber 
ap p ro v ed the nam ing of the new 
UT m olecular biology building in 
honor of Jim Bob Moffett, CEO of 
F reeport-M cM oR an Inc., an d his 
wife, Louise. The Moffetts donated 
$2 m illion for the b u ild in g 's con­
struction, and Freeport also donated

Some UT stu d e n ts and faculty 
members have opposed the naming 
of the b u ild in g , citing num ero us 
allegations of environm ental and 
h u m a n rig h ts ab u se s aim ed at 
Freeport's mine in Indonesia.

The regents waived two of their 
own rules in order to name the mol­
ecular biology building for Moffett, 
including a rule requiring that rec­
ommendations to the regents "shall 
be accompanied by reasons includ­
ing appropriate input from the insti­
tutional faculty.''

E x istin g ru le s s ta te th a t the 
reg en ts m ay act w ith o u t faculty 
input when "unusual circumstances 
ju stify such action and particularly 
w hen a su b stan tial do n atio n has 
been made toward the c *nstruction 
of the building."

Berry said he favored the motion 

which passed Friday.

"We could only offer the opinions 
and advice of faculty to regents. 
That's our function," Berry said. He 
a d d e d th a t th e p u rp o s e of the 
m otion was to "clarify a regents 
rule that seemed very unclear and

Pleas« see Council, page 7

Senator puts appointment of OP1C 
official to Treasury position on hold

KEVIN FITCHARD_____
Daily Texan Staff

The controversy surrounding New Orleans- 
based Freeport-M cM oRan Inc. spread to the 
U.S. C ap ito l B uildin g la st w eek w hen a 
Louisiana senator blocked the appointment of 
an official who helped revoke the com pany's 
political risk insurance policy.

Jeffery Shafer, the assistant treasury secre­
tary, serves on the board of directors of the 
Overseas Private Investment Corp., which last

month canceled Freeport's $100 million politi­
cal risk insurance, citing environmental degra­
dation at the company's Indonesian mine sites.

U.S. Sen. John Breaux, D-La., used his vote 
on the Senate Finance Committee Thursday to 
block P resid en t C lin to n 's a p p o in tm e n t of 
S hafer to u n d e rse c re ta ry for in tern a tio n al 
affairs, the m ost pow erful treasury position 
involving international relations.

Breaux said he would hold his vote on the 
nom ination until Shafer and OPIC provided 
th e p ro o f e x p la in in g the c a n cellatio n of

Freeport's insurance.

Shafer confirmed he had gotten the reque 
from Breaux ^nd that he would try to obtai 
the inform ation, but he would not commei 
further Sunday.

Senate rules allow objections from any con 

mittee senator to delay a nomination 

Breaux and his staff were traveling Sunda 

and could not be reached for comment. 

Freeport officials had no com m ent on th

Please see Senator, page 2

No University inquiry under way 
of student accused of soliciting sex

AMY STRAHAN
Daily Texan Staff

UT officials said Friday they are not investigating a 
social work student who is under investigation by 
local and federal authorities for allegedly trying to 
solicit sex from a minor over the Internet

|n,ern e, ru|es 

Mark Lassoff, a social ^ University ponders 
5

work senior, is currently 
u n d er in v estig atio n by ------------------ — ----------
the FBI and Travis and Williamson County sheriffs' 
departm ents after he adm itted to a Portland, Ore., 
television reporter that he tried to solicit sex from 
minors in a d W room on America Online.

Lassoff has not been charged w ith any criminal 

offense

Students within the School of Social Work said they 

did could not comment on the investigation.

"I d o n 't know Mark, but because the School [of

Social Work] doesn't know" the full extent of the situ­
ation, "w e're not m aking any com m ents until we 
know m ore," said Jonathan Singer, a second-year 
graduate student in the School of Social Work and 
vice president of the Social Work Council. "One of the 
key issues is that the School of Social Work has a lot 
of liability every tim e a stu d e n t does v o lu n teer 
work."

Singer added that the school's stance in such a situ­
ation "could have possible repercussions on the 
school's credibility."

Social work adm inistrators said their polic\ is to 
deal with criminal investigations of students on an 
individual basis. 

«

"We cannot comment on individual cases of our 
students," said Dorothy Vansoest, associate dean in 
the School of Social Work.

Please see Investigation, page 7

Like We Said, You Suck 
Weather: As the winds of 
our 16-6 victory sweep 
through sunny skies, it’s 
nothing but tier-drops for the 
maroon buffoons.

Index:
Around Campus................. 7
Classifieds....................... 10
Comics.................................7
Editonals............................. 4
Entertainment..................... 8
Sports.................................16
........... 6
State & Local 
University 
................... 5
 
World & Nation................... 3

 

 Page 2 Monday, December 4 ,1 9 95 T h e D a il y T e x a n

The Daily Texan

P erm an en t S taff
Editor.................................................................................................................................................................. Robert Rogers
Managing Editor............... ...........................................................................................................................Kevin Williamson
Associate Managing Editors...................................................................Ross Cravens, Renae Merle, Robert Russell
News Editor................................................................................................................................................. ....Steve Scheibal
Associate News Editors ................................................................................................ Holly Crawford, Andrea Buckley
News Assignments Editor......................................................................................................................... Sholnn Freeman
Senior Reporters 
....................................................Kevin Fitchard, Scott Patterson, Brian Rosas, Tom Vaughn
Associate Editors.................................................................................................................. Lamar Cravens. Jason Kraus
Photo Editors..............................................................................................................................Pablo Alcalá, Alyssa Banta
Entertainment Editor 
......................................................................................................................................Michael Bertin
Associate Entertainment Editor....................................................................................................................Rob Alexander
Around Campus Editor................................................................................................................................... Heather Orr
Sports Editor................................................................................................................................................. Tracy C. Schultz
Associate Sports Editor............................................................................................................................. Nathan Sanders
General Sports Reporters.....................................................................Jason Dugger, Charles Polansky, Matt Young
Listings Editor........................................................................................................................................................ Heather Orr

 

Issue S taff
News W riters.................................................. Sherri Crawford, Federico Cura, Yvonne Guerrero, Jason Schwartz,
Amy Strahan, Jared E. Stock, Jennifer Stump
Sports Writers........................................................................................................................................................ Brian Davis
Entertainment Writers........................................................................................................ Joe Sebastian, David Standifer
Editorial Colum nist.......................................................................... 
Kevin Butler, Chris Parry
Editorial Cartoonist.......................................................................................................................................... Chris Panatier
Makeup Editor.................................................................................... 
Cora Oltersdorf, Suzannah Sennetti
Wire Editor„ „ ............................................................................................................................................... .. Jared E. Stock
Copy Editors....................................................................................................... 
Photographers.................................................................. Beverly Barrett, Michelle Christenson, Kevin L. Delahunty,
Franklin Miller, Robert Patton

Erica 

 

 

A d vertisin g

Local Display 

Vanessa Flores, Jennifer Case, Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Eckert, Tonya Grega,
Nicole Jackson, Kristine Johnson, Lisa Hynd
Graphic Designer....................................................................................................................................... Dewayne Tindell
Classified Display.............................................................................. Nathan Moore, Nancy Flanagan, John Starcke
Classified Telephone S a le s ............................................................ Dana Colbert, Sherry Sauter, Carrie Anderson
Classified Clerks..............................................................Amy Forbes, Crystal Yen Pham, Kelly Poche, Brandi Eicher,
Serenity Leisering, Kimberly Leass
Office Assistant, Layout Coordinator................................................................................... Dianne Eaton, Robert Linn

The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published 
by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, 
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in 
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Texan Ad 
Deadlines

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Celebration: Longhorn fans take to Austin streets, Kyle Field
—
Continued from page 1 
to the game, but some UT fans disagreed.

~~ ~ 

“ 

~ 

1 

was opened to traffic again."

"It was ridiculous. We went out on the field to 
celebrate, ju st like last year they cam e on our 
field," said Brian Heatly, a public relations senior 
who was also on the field. "I got punched a cou­
ple of times and my shoulder got hit."

B ack in A u stin , no se rio u s in c id e n ts w ere 
re p o rte d d u rin g th e stre e t c e le b ra tio n , said 
Michele Walker, police spokeswoman.

W alker said "large crow d s" caused police to 
clo se G u a d a lu p e S tre e t S a tu rd a y n ig h t, b u t 
added that "after [the celebration] thinned out, it

At a b o u t 7 p .m ., p o lice clo sed G u ad alu p e 
Street from Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard to 
26th Street. The street opened again at about 8 
p.m.

W alker said that despite the traffic snarl, the 
celebration stayed "pretty qu iet" and no arrests 
were made during the revelry7.

Streets were closed on campus from 9 p.m. to 
11:15 p.m., and UT police sent a double shift out 
to handle the Saturday night crowd, said UTPD 
Capt. Silas Griggs.

"W e essentially shut down all traffic on the 
original 40 acres," Griggs said. Griggs, who was 
not on patrol, said the officers w ho briefed him 
last night described the scene as "hectic."

H e ad d ed th a t s e c u r ity w as in c re a s e d at 
M em orial Stad iu m to d iscourage o verzealou s 
fans from either side who might try to get inside.

"W e do that after every big gam e," Griggs said.

With reports from Brian Davis, Daily Texan

Staff

Senator: Appointment of OPIC official to U.S. Treasury blocked

Continued from page 1
Barnett, Amy Mills
events in Washington, but company 
spokesmen have disputed all allega­
tions of environm ental abuses and 
they have been trying to restore the 
fed eral in su ran ce p o licy th rou g h 
mediation.

B esid es a lleg a tio n s o f e n v iro n ­
mental violations, Freeport officials 
have been accused of participating 
with the Indonesian governm ent in 
several human rights abuses in Irian 
Jaya, where Freeport owns a $50 bil­
lion gold, silver and copper mine.

A c tiv ists h ave qu oted a rep o rt

released last August by the Catholic 
C h u rc h o f Ja y a p u r a , sa y in g the 
report tied Freeport to killing s of 
indigenous people.

But in a letter dated Nov. 22, the 
bishop o f Jayapura denied that he 
had m ad e a lle g a tio n s a g a in s t 
Freeport.

B ish o p H erm ann M u n n in g h o ff 
had sent a report to the Indonesian 
N atio n al C om m ission for H um an 
R ig h ts co n firm in g the A u stralian 
Council for O verseas A id's allega­
tions of hum an rights violations in

Irian Jaya.

The letter reiterated that the bish­
op had fou nd th at h u m an rig h ts 
v io la tio n s had o c c u rr e d , b u t 
M unninghoff said media organiza­
tions, and not himself, have drawn 
con n ectio n s betw een the m urders 
and the company.

"M y report is not a report about 
Freeport and does not contain accu­
s a tio n s 
F r e e p o r t," 
re g a rd in g 
M unninghoff wrote in the letter.

The recom m en d ation s m ade by 
M unninghoff w ere investigated by

the Indonesian hum an rights com ­
m is s io n , w h ich d e te rm in e d no 
human rights violations occurred.

Freeport spokesm an Bill C ollier 
said that the letter proved Freeport 
was innocent of any hum an rights 
violations.

"T h ere w ere two in vestigations, 
one made by the Indonesian human 
rights commission and one made by 
the bishop," he said. "Both of them 
show F reep o rt is not in vo lved in 
any human rights abuses."

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UP 12.641 VOLUME: 882,857,930 WORLD & NATION
Deployment

Clinton approves sending
initial troops
into Bosnia

Associated Press

M A D RID , S pain — P re sid e n t C lin to n 
a u th o riz e d a v a n g u a rd of 700 A m erican 
tro o p s to o p e n a risky m issio n in fo rm er 
Y u g o sla v ia, a n d reje cte d B osn ian S erb 
d e m a n d s S u n d a y f o r r e w r i t i n g th e 
trea ty th a t U.S. tro o p s w ill h e lp enforce.

"W h e n y o u m ak e a p eace ag reem en t, 
n o t e v e ry b o d y is h a p p y w ith it," C lin ­
ton said, referrin g to B osnian Serb m ili­
ta ry le a d e r R atko M la d ic 's w a rn in g th at 
S erbs in S arajevo w ill n e v e r live u n d e r 
M u slim a n d C ro a t ru le , a s th e a g r e e ­
m e n t prescrib es.

D esp ite th e co m p lain ts of M ladic a n d 
o th e rs, C lin to n said, " I d o n 't th in k the 
trea ty is in trou ble, a n d no, I d o n 't th in k 
it s h o u ld b e r e n e g o tia te d ." It is to be 
sig n ed Dec. 14 in Paris.

W r a p p in g u p a f iv e - d a y E u ro p e a n 
trip , C lin to n a n n o u n c e d h e h a d g iv e n 
th e g o -a h e a d fo r s e n d in g in to B osnia 
700 U.S. tro o p s tra in e d in logistics an d 
co m m u n ic atio n s.

W ithin a few days, the ad v a n ce troops 
w ill estab lish a U.S. h e a d q u a rte rs in the 
n o rth e a st to w n of T u zla in p re p a ra tio n 
for nearly 20,000 A m ericans set to follow 
in a m atter o f w eeks. The A m ericans, p art 
o f a 6 0 ,0 0 0 -tro o p in te r n a tio n a l p e a c e ­
keep ing effort, will sp e n d the w in ter and 
th e follow ing m o n th s try in g to se p arate 
w a r r i n g p a r t i e s a n d d i s a r m i n g la n d

m ines h id d e n by snow -covered fields.

A s h e h e a d e d h o m e f ro m E u ro p e , 
w e a ry fro m lo n g d a y s a n d late n ig h ts, 
C l in to n fa c e d d e e p s k e p tic is m fro m 
A m eric an citiz en s a n d C o n g re ss a b o u t 
the m ilitary m ission.

S en ate M ajority L e a d e r Bob D ole, R- 
Kan., said on CBS' Face the Nation S u n ­
d a y th a t a ro u n d W e d n e sd a y th is w eek 
th e S enate w ill take u p a reso lu tio n s u p ­
p o rtin g A m eric an forces in Bosnia, b u t 
a ls o c o n t a in i n g la n g u a g e o n a r m in g 
B o s n ia n M u s l im s a n d p r o v i d i n g a 
clea rc u t exit strateg y .

" I f Bill C lin to n is g o in g to h a v e th e 
e n t r y s tr a t e g y , th e r e s t o f u s s h o u ld 
h a v e th e exit stra te g y ," said D ole, w h o 
h a s a g re e d to p u t a s id e h is o p p o sitio n 
to U.S. p a rtic ip a tio n in th e p e a c e k e e p ­
in g m issio n so th a t A m e ric a n s s e n t to 
B osnia k n o w th ey h av e th e full s u p p o rt 
of C ongress.

" It w ill be in the g rea t sp irit of foreign 
p o lic y t h a t I th i n k R e p u b lic a n s a n d 
D em ocrats w ill n o w be u n ite d to su p p o rt 
th e A m erican tro o p s," Rep. John Kasich, 
R -O h io , a n o th e r o p p o n e n t o f d e p l o y ­
m ent, said on N B C 's M eet the Press.

U.S. officials say th e U.S. m ilitary p res­
e n c e in B o sn ia s h o u ld la s t a b o u t o n e 
year. Joint C hief of Staff C h airm an Gen. 
Jo hn S h alik a sh v ili stre sse d th a t A m e ri­
cans will stay until the m ission is done.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4,1995

NEWS BRIEFS

New grad hiring should 
increase by 4.7 percent

■ L A N S IN G , M ich. — N e w college g ra d u a te s w ill 
find it slig h tly ea sie r to tu rn th e ir d e g re e s into p a y ­
checks nex t sp rin g , esp ecially if th e y h a v e an in te rn ­
s h ip o n th e ir r e s u m e s , a h i r i n g s u r v e y r e le a s e d 
M o n d a y sh o w s.

T he su rv e y b y M ichigan S tate U n iv ersity projects a 
4.7 p e rc e n t in c re a se in th e n u m b e r o f n e w c o lle g e 
g r a d u a t e s w h o c a n e x p e c t to g e t jo b s, th e t h ir d 
stra ig h t a n n u a l im p ro v e m en t.

S urvey a u th o r P atrick Scheetz, d ire c to r of the C o l­
legiate E m p lo y m en t R esearch In stitu te at the school, 
a lso sa id th e b e s t job p ro s p e c ts a r t1 fo r e n g in e e rs , 
c o m p u te r scientists, b u sin e ss m ajors, h e a lth p ro fe s­
sio n als a n d science m ajors.

C hem ical e n g in e e rs w ill d ra w th e b ig g e st p a \ — 
$41,183 — w hile journalists w ill be offered the lo w est 
sta rtin g salaries — $20,154.

Tax credit ignores childless, 
elderly, divorced taxpayers
B W A S H IN G T O N — F rom a lm o s t a n v an g le, th e 
R epublicans' p ro p o sed $500-per-child tax cred it looks 
like a su re-fire crow d pleaser. But th e re 's an u n d e r­
c u rre n t of d iscontent.

R e se n tm e n t sim m e rs a m o n g th o se left out. T h ey 
in c lu d e c h ild le ss ta x p ay e rs, p a re n ts of c h ild re n too 
old to qualify (those 18 a n d o ld e r) an d d iv o rce d p a r ­
en ts w ith o u t custody.

O nly 29 m illion h o u se h o ld s w ill get the credit, in 
effect sh iftin g so m e of th e re la tiv e tax b u rd e n o n to 
th e o th e r 86 m illion h o u seh o ld s.

French U.N. soldiers erect a bunker at Mostar, Yugoslavia.

A SSO C IA T E D P R E S S

— Compiled from Associated P re ss reports

shutdown

H o u se a n d C o n g re ss th a t ex te n d e d 
sp e n d in g u n til Dec. 15 w hile it co m ­
m ittin g th e p re sid e n t to n eg o tiatin g 
a se v en -y ear tim eta b le for balan cin g 
th e b u d g et.

But th e o p e n in g of tho se n eg o tia­
tions last w eek p ro d u c e d v ery little.
S enate B u d g e t C o m m itte e C h a ir­
m a n Pete D om enici, R-N.M ., jo in in g 
Kasich on N B C 's M eet the Press said 
th e lack o f p r o g re s s r e s u lte d fro m

" a h u g e b attle g o in g on in th e W hite 
H ouse. A ctu ally it's a b attle for the 
s o u l o f th e p r e s i d e n t — d o e s h e 
r e a lly w a n t a b a la n c e d b u d g e t in 
seven y ears?"

D e m o c r a ts a p p e a r i n g o n N B C 
c o u n te re d th a t it w a s th e R e p u b li­
cans w h o cu t off th e talks o n T h u rs­
d a y am id n o isy political p o stu rin g . 
" T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w a s t h e r e 
T h u rs d a y w ith a lo a d of m a te ria ls

r e a d y to t a l k ," s a id R ep . M a r tin 
Sabo, D -M inn.

"T o close th e g o v e rn m e n t d o w n 
w h ile th is n o n se n sic a l p o llster p a p 
is g o in g o n is ju s t s tu p id ity ," s a id 
Sen. E rnest H ollings, D-S.C.

H ollings, in an o ffh a n d e d d efen se 
of C linton, sa id G O P claim s th a t th e 
W hite H o u se h as failed to com e u p 
w ith a b u d g e t p la n w ere n o t true.

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W A S H IN G T O N — A v e r t i n g 
a n o th e r g o v e rn m e n t s h u td o w n th a t 
w o u ld la y off fe d e ra l w o rk e rs ju st 
before C h ristm a s d e p e n d s on P resi­
d e n t C lin to n c o m in g u p w ith h is 
o w n p la n to balance th e b u d g et, con­
gressio n al R ep ublicans said S u nday.
" It's g o in g to be u p to th e a d m in ­
istra tio n ," said Rep. John K asich, R- 
O hio, ch a irm an of the H o u se B udget 
C om m ittee. H e said he w a s h o p efu l 
a w a y c o u ld b e fo u n d to k e e p th e 
g o v e r n m e n t o p e r a tin g , b u t o n ly if 
th e ad m in istra tio n p u ts its-id e a s on 
th e ta b le . " W e h a v e n o t h a d a n y 
good faith n eg o tiatio n s y et."

S enate M ajority L ead er Bob Dole, 
R-Kan., also p re sse d C lin to n to p ro ­
d u c e a p la n for b a la n c in g th e b u d ­

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s h o u l d e r s if th e g o v e r n m e n t is 
fo rc e d to s h u t d o w n fo r a se c o n d 
tim e w h e n a te m p o r a r y s p e n d in g 
m e a su re ex p ire s on Dec. 15.

D ole sa id S a tu rd a y th a t a re p e ti­
tio n o f th e s ix - d a y s h u t d o w n in 
N o v e m b e r w a s " n o t g o in g to h a p ­
p e n . 
B u t h e c o n d i t i o n e d t h a t 
r e m a rk in h is a p p e a r a n c e on CBS' 
Face the Nation S u n d ay .

" I 'm n o t a n a d v o c a te of s h u ttin g

d o w n the g o v ern m e n t. W e d id that. 
W e m a d e o u r sta te m e n t," D ole said. 
B ut if C lin to n " d o e s n 't com e fo rth 
w ith a n y th in g a n d m a k e a n y s e ri­
o u s offers, then w e h a v e to face u p 
to a s h u td o w n ag a in on the 15th."

"J u st as w e a re c o o p e ra tin g w ith 
th e p re sid e n t on Bosnia, h e n ee d s to 
c o o p e ra te w ith u s on th e b u d g e t," 
D ole said.

T he lo n g e st fe d e ra l s h u td o w n in 
h isto ry e n d e d on N ov. 19 u n d e r an 
th e W h ite
a g r e e m e n t b e t w e e n 

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

MONDAY, OECEMBER 4,1995

EDITORIALS

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

n K raus 
>ciate Editor 

R obert Rogers 
Editor 

Lam ar C ravens
A ssociate Editor

s expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or 
the article. They are not necessarily those of the University 
n:strati >n, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications
i of Operating Trustees.

VIEWPOINT
baii

Gilft'
1

«

I

f

l

rs for fools on questions of ethics. Reform bills would be trot- 
tit at p a s conferences, sometimes even approved by one 
1 
r or th< other. But there was always the tacit understanding 
’ i a o.; too threatening to the Washington way of life would ever
e final.

ma\ be it is a new day in D.C. Recently, the House imposed on 
strict ban against accepting gifts, meals and travel from anyone 
han family members and personal friends.
'ker Newt Gingrich proposed the ban, which is even tougher 
: > Senate imposed on itself earlier this year. But the real 
v.k'k to thi Republican freshmen who forced the speaker's hand 
wanted to put this issue off. They simply w eren't going to let 

that, so Gingrich opted to lead rather than to be led.

it the gift issue has been resolved, perhaps Gingrich and 
’ Clinton can make good on their handshake agreement for a 
sen commission of campaign finance reform. On this issue, Gin- 
ntly touched on a salient point: Contribution limits have 

part of the problem, not the solution.

$1 100 limit on individual contributions, in an age when a pres- 
cndidate has to raise more than $50,000 every day, has 
k nw into round-the-clock beggars. The guiding principle 
;*>« 
i p.ngn reform should be this: Raise the limits, but make sure the 
knows just w ho's paying the tab.

Jason Kraus

traditions

ies cherish traditions. Be these customs football rival- 
rnpus festivities, mascots, songs or symbols, the stu- 
ho enter a university of the first class expect to enter an 
i with tradition. And the alumni who graduate and 
they began in school, cherish those traditions as 

le defining moments of their lives.
>me may call it, but endowments have been built on 
buildings erected on its foundation alone. None can 
it, none can call it by any certain name, and of course 

rertained exactly in a court of law.
IV of this matter? Because to many of us, students, fac- 
li, the most cherished of all our traditions is the reputa- 
proudly label with a definite article — the University, 
lividual's most valuable asset is his or her reputation, 
try reputations of their own, and far from being the 
n of the professional administrators who conduct its 
iiness, preserving the reputation of the University is a

?sident Robert Be’rdahl faces continuing opposition to 
the new molecular biology building after Jim Bob Mof- 
te should reconsider the standard he's applying. Just 
rt of law has found Freeport-McMoRan responsible for 
ution or any other impropriety does not mean that the 
sociafion with it is free from reproach. A legal depart- 
■ ultimate preserver of a university's reputation, Presi- 

a cherished sense of tradition is.

— Lamar Cravens

ired

»n ot 1 lousing and Food Service deserves praise for its 
ire all dorm rooms for Internet access starting next fall. 
• access may reduce lines at the overburdened comput- 
nmg how to use the Internet for research and e-mail is 
ant part of a college education. Providing such com- 
iorm residents will be a welcome service, and the Divi- 
’ s efforts are laudable.

— Robert Rogers

Reform method of choosing judges
Prominent San Antonio plaintiffs lawyer Pat 

Kev in B u tler
TEXAN COLUMNIST

judges. But accountability of our judges to a polit­
ical majority is not a desirable aim. Judges fre­
quently must make unpopular decisions in order 
to protect the minority, as the Supreme Court did 
when it mandated school desegregation.

Maloney successfully financed a candidate 
for a justice of the peace position to unseat 
an 18-year veteran. That veteran had irked M al­
oney by ruling against him in a $3 million slander 
case. When asked about his motives for unseating 
the judge, Maloney said: "I think that message 
has gotten across pretty su bstan tially.... We seem 
to have [the court's] undivided attention."

Such appearances of using campaign funds to 
influence judicial decisions are a direct result of 
Texas' system of electing its state judges.

Because judicial races are hotly contested, judi­
cial candidates must solicit a staggering amount 
of campaign contributions to wage an effective 
campaign. Frequently, these campaign contribu­
tions come from big law firms and trial lawyer 
organizations, many of which have cases before 
the judge to whom they are contributing.

A survey of the Texas Supreme Court found 
that almost 18 percent of campaign funds came 
from just eight law firms. For example, from 1985 
to 1987 one Texas Supreme Court justice collected 
65 percent of his campaign funds from lawyers. 
Thirty-three percent of that came from lawyers 
with docketed cases coming before the court.

Clearly, there is a great potential for a conflict 
of interest when judges' financial backers are

party to an action in their courts.

And it is likely that these conflicts of interest 
have interfered with judges' ability to make 
impartial decisions. For example, Supreme Court 
Justices C.L. Ray and William Kilgarlin were 
found to have improperly solicited funds from 
attorneys. Ray was also cited for demonstrating 
favoritism in court to a San Antonio attorney who 
had contributed $20,000 to his campaign.

Because of these abuses, Texas should replace 
its corrupt practice of electing judges with a sys­
tem of merit selection similar to that used in M is­
souri. In Missouri, a non-partisan citizen com m it­
tee of both lawyers and non-lawyers produces a 
list of qualified judicial nominees, from which the 
governor may select a candidate. That candidate 
will then go to the Senate for approval. At peri­
odic intervals following approval, that judge 
must stand for a non-competitive retention elec­
tion, in which the public may decide to keep him 
or to discard him.

Critics of merit selection often whine about 
how elections help to ensure accountability of

As law yer Kurt Scheuerm an noted, "A ny 
notion of holding a judge accountable for her 
decisions necessarily impinges upon her inde­
p endence." These critics should rem em ber 
Alexander Ham ilton's warning: "the complete 
independence of the courts ... is peculiarly essen­
tial in a limited constitution ... W ithout this, all ... 
rights and privileges would amount to nothing."

Moreover, a recent study of judicial elections 
indicated that only 15.4 percent of Texans could 
correctly identify candidates running for state 
appellate courts. Voters who are unfamiliar with 
the candidates' names are obviously not m onitor­
ing their views adequately enough to make them 
accountable.

And given the undue financial influence of spe­
cial interests, it is doubtful that elections make 
judges accountable to the people. Texas should 
stop permitting justice to be bought and reform 
our method for selecting judges.

Butler is freshman in government.

Research consortia sound investment
In its search for spending cuts to 

C h ris Parry
TEXAN COLUMNIST

becomes a leader, it can end its 
dependence on governm ent aid.

struggled against Japanese firms 
(who received support from MITI). 
In response, the federal government 
created Sematech, a consortium for 
the semiconductor industry.

exam ple, 

For 

offset its tax cut proposals, Con­
gress may jeopardize economic 
growth and U.S. competitiveness in 
the world economy. For instance, 
Congress plans deep cuts for gov­
ernment-funded research consortia, 
such as the Austin-based Sematech.
Such spending cuts are misguid­
ed. These research consortia are 
cooperative efforts betw een busi­
nesses and the government.

Before the governm ent created 
these consortia, technological com­
panies had to pay for research and 
development costs on their own. 
Companies in the same industry 
often duplicated their competitors' 
research. And since research is very 
expensive, companies stayed away 
from costlier and riskier projects.

Research consortia give compa­
nies an anti-trust exem ption for

research projects, so they can avoid 
duplicative research. The govern­
ment usually funds half of the cost 
w hile 
the com panies contribute 
matching funds. This government 
subsidy encourages the consortia to 
develop promising technologies that 
were previously neglected because 
of higher costs and risks.

More important, research Consor­
tia help American firms who face 
stiff foreign competition. Many for­
eign countries, such as Japan and 
European states, have long support­
ed their technological industries. As 
a result, American firms were losing 
out to foreign competitors.

For example, in the 1980s, Ameri­
com panies

sem iconductor 

can 

Sematech has been successful — 
by 1993, the United States returned 
to its position as the w orld's largest 
semiconductor producer.

Some critics of research consortia 
argue that they violate free trade. 
They believe that without govern­
ment intervention, each country will 
naturally produce products when­
ever it has a comparative advantage.
But econom ists have found an 
important exception to free trade 
theory. In some industries, especial­
ly 
technological ones, dom inant 
countries use their position to build 
up bigger leads over foreign com ­
petitors. G overnm ents, how ever, 
can help struggling companies to 
compete. If the struggling company

Sem atech has 
worked so well, that the consortium 
plans to phase out government sup­
port by 1997. However, Congress is 
trying to cut off aid ahead of sched­
ule, which could hurt the industry.

Congress is cutting research con­
sortia funding in its efforts to bal­
ance the budget. But these cuts cre­
ate trivial savings ($461 million).

R esearch 

consortia 

produce 
greater econom ic benefits 
than 
lower taxes. Technological innova­
tions are a major source of economic 
jobs and 
growth. They create 
improve worker productivity.

If Congress cares about the U.S. 
economy, it should restore funding 
for the research consortia.

Parry is a senior in economics and 

government.

nningham has no conflict of interest

FIRING UNE

I 

r T ~ " Daily Texan has run several 
lengthy articles in which vari- 
J L o u s.members of the UT com ­
munity opine that there are conflicts 
of in ten >t between the responsibili- 
William 11. Cunningham as 
h« nceüor of the UT System and his 
membership on the board of direc- 

• < [ ort-Mc,MoRan Inc.

A 

chairman of the UT System 
<<yi nts 1 wish to state in 
some cieta il my reasons for believing

Or • wav that ethical problems 
such as conflicts of interest could 
arise would be if a public official's 
various private business relation­
ship are unknown to the public. 
This has never been the case with 
regard to, the chancellor. His finan­
cié; disclosure statements filed with 
Iexas Ethics Commission have 
tht 
always been complete, accurate and 
m full compliance with the law.

ant 

While financial disclosure is a fun­
damental first step and one that 
.h a m has alw ays been 
crapulous about observing, it is 
clear that disclosure ‘does not in 
itself eliminate all potential conflicts 
of interest One must also avoid 
involvem ent in any d ecisions in 
which one's various roles and rela­
tionships may conf lict. Cunningham 
has also scrupulously adhered to 
this princ iple.

C unn m gham has never had a 
ncial interest in any of Freeport's 
relationships with the University, 
and his ability to carry out his public 
duties, first as president of the Uni- 
and now as chancellor of the 
UT System, has not been impaired 
by any of his business relationships, 
including his service on the Freeport 
board

rsi 

Freeport's and Robert and Louise

Bernard Rapoport
GUEST COLUMNIST

M offett's relationships with the Uni­
versity consist of: 1. being donors for 
the molecular biology building, stu­
dent scholarships and other UT pro­
grams; 2. having one wing of the 
molecular biology building named 
for the company and the building 
itself named for the Moffetts; and 3. 
sponsoring basic research in the 
Department of Geological Sciences, 
all of which research is available for 
journals 
publication in scholarly 
elsewhere.

The chancellor has no personal 
financial interest in any of these rela­
tionships.

It might be thought that the 
results of the geology research rep­
resent a potential financial gain for 
the com pany, but this is highly 
unlikely. The contract involves basic 
research, not applied research, and 
the results are openly available. The 
company em ploys its own scientists 
to do applied research such as 
prospecting for minerals.

Through this contract, UT faculty 
and students have 
the exciting 
opportunity to explore a remote 
region whose geology had never 
before been studied in detail. Geolo­
gists across the United States are fol­
low ing w ith great 
the 
progress of this research, as Profes­
sor Mark Cloos can explain to any­
one in the UT community who is 
interested.

interest 

Regardless of any potential for the 
company to benefit, it is clear that 
there could be a perception of a con­
flict of interest if Cunningham had 
in arranging the
been 

involved 

research contract. It has been stated 
many times that he has had no 
involvement in initiating or negoti­
ating this contract, and I wish to 
emphasize that now.

The contract was negotiated by 
faculty members and administrators 
in the department of Geological Sci­
ences and the College of Natural Sci­
ences, and it was approved by the 
Office of the Executive Vice Presi­
dent and Provost. This occurred 
while Cunningham was president of 
the University, but the contract was 
approved through the standard pro­
cedures for such contracts, and he 
was not and has never been 
involved. All the paperwork associ­
ated with the research contract bears 
this out. These documents are avail­
able to anyone who wants to see 
them.

With regard to the donations to 
the University from the Moffetts, 
Cunningham has served the Univer­
sity by helping them understand the 
critical financial needs of the institu­
tion. They have responded to these 
needs through the years with extra­
ordinary generosity. Their benefac­
tions support endowments in many 
areas — Plan II, natural sciences, 
geology, law, business, engineering, 
computer sciences, architecture and 
men and w om en's athletics.

These endowments support facul­
ty chairs and professorships as well 
as num erous student scholarship 
funds across the campus and, of 
course, a major gift in support of 
construction costs of the new molec­
ular biology building.

Far from interfering with his pub­
lic duties, Cunningham's association 
with Freeport and the Moffetts has 
helped to further his ability to fulfill 
a primary responsibility of any pres­

ident or chancellor — securing pri­
vate sector support for academ ic 
programs and facilities and for other 
critical needs such as student finan­
cial aid.

In recognition of all these benefac­
tions to the University, it was most 
appropriate that the molecular biol­
ogy building be named for the Mof­
fetts and that one wing be named for 
Freeport. The Board of Regents 
unanimously approved this recogni­
tion in 1994. This decision created no 
conflict of interest for Cunningham.

Further, it would be unreasonable 
to assume that there may be a finan­
cial gain for Freeport or the Moffetts 
because of having a name on a 
building at the University.

I emphasize again: There has been 
no conflict of interest because all the 
relationships with 
chancellor's 
Freeport and 
the M offetts have 
alw ays been a m atter of public 
record, their chancellor has never 
personally gained from any of their 
relationships with the University, 
and his ability to fulfill his public 
duties has not been impaired in any 
way.

Finally, I have dealt on an almost 
daily basis with Chancellor Cun­
ningham for some five years. The 
totality of his commitment to the UT 
System is evidenced in every word 
and action he has ever had with me.
On a personal basis, I regret that 
so much attention and time had to 
be given to this so-called problem. 
Based on my first-hand knowledge, 
there is no problem. The time could 
have been better spent dealing with 
substantive issues.

Rapoport, a Waco businessman, 
has been chairman of the Board of 
Regents since 1993.

Debate will occur

In your Dec. 1, 1995 issue, the 
article 
faculty 
"U T System 
debate regents rule" claimed that 
I had said 
that the majority of 
UT faculty members may be in 
opposition to the naming of the 
building but are afraid to speak 
on the issue.

I beg to differ: I did not make 
that remark at the meeting nor in 
any discussion with the reporter 
Tom Vaughn.

If, however, I were asked: "D o 
you believe the majority of UT 
faculty m em bers may be 
in 
opposition to the naming of the 
building but are afraid to speak 
on the issue," I would reply that 
with the "m ay" in the question, 
to say "y es" simply indicates that 
I believe it is possible and thus 
means very little. Certainly, it is 
possible.

More important, I would like 
to add that independent of the 
reasons that may have led some 
faculty to feel reticent to speak 
on the issues, I believe there will 
be less reticence in the future. 
The president has spoken on the 
value of open debate and I pre­
dict that we will now see it.

Alan Kaylor Cline 
Professor of 
Computer sciences

Mackovic laudable

I've been a Mackovic fan since 
he came to Austin and, unfortu­
nately, as an alumnus it seems 
that I've been in the minority. 
He is not a Texas Bubba.

But we don't need that. We

need to recruit at a national level. 
We need a head coach who can 
adjust. W e need to attract quality 
assistant coaches. We need to 
have a pro-type offense. W e need 
a big-game defense.

M ackovic brings all of these. 
But beyond the Xs and Os, he 
brings a professionalism and 
grace to the job that sets a stan­
dard for college coaches. Let's 
get that new contract signed.

Steven S. Cutchen 
UT alumnus

Squash courts bad

The state of squash courts on 
UT campus is deplorable. Due to 
lack of proper attention, these 
courts are alw ays in need of 
repair. In four years, I have failed 
to notice any improvement in the 
situation.

Hammad Malik 
Mathematics senior

Firing Line letters can be 
brought to the Texan baat* 
ment offices at 
Street 
and Whitis Avenue ot 
mailed 
to P.O. Box D, 
Austin, TX 78715, They 
also can be e-mailed to 
TEXANttutxvms.cc.utexaa 
edu.

Firing Une letter» w a t
be fewer than 25ÚWMÉm

include t f e t r t f l

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tton or 
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reserve» the ijaht t©!llltff8
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 -

 UNIVERSITY
UT may have to confront, police Internet abuse

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

MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 ,1 9 9 5

5

JASON SCHWARTZ
Daily Texan Staff

W ith the im proper use of UT com puter 
facilities an increasing problem, the Universi­
ty is facing a problem that every college and 
corporation soon will have to address, a UT 
professor said Friday.

M ark Lem ley, assistant professor in the 
School of Law, said the expansion of Internet 
access makes the worldwide computer net­
work harder to police.

The questions come in response to an FBI 
investigation of a UT student who may have 
solicited sex from a minor via the Internet.

UT officials are "going to have to walk a 
fine line to provide freedom of speech on one 
hand, and on the other hand avoid being 
caught up in legal disputes," Lemley said.

But Internet m isuse is very difficult for 
public universities to combat, said Michael 
Froomkm, associate professor of law at the 
University of Miami School of Law, who is 
trying to come up with an Internet policv at 
Miami.

"I don't see how it's any different than a stu­
dent using a dorm room telephone to make 
threatening phone calls," Froomkin said. "By 
and large, most of the incidents involving the 
Internet can be solved if you look at them

without considering the Internet. If someone 
does something like solicitation |of sex from a 
minor], that's illegal no matter where it's done 
and that's why you have police."

But Froomkin said that while private uni­
versities, such as the University of Miami, 
have much more latitude in regulating the 
Internet, public universities must be more 
cautious about limiting free speech.

UT Provost Mark Yudof said freedom of 
speech concerns are important for the Uni­
versity.

"W hat makes this whole area so treacher­
ously difficult is (quite clear — the Internet is 
a p u blic forum that g ives speakers F irst

Amendment rights," Yudot said. "Solicitation 
of a crime is definitely not covered under the 
free speech category, but we're not going to 
get into the position of reading everybody's 
messages."

Yudof added that the University's technol­
ogy committee is attempting to draft regula­
tions similar to an acceptable use policy.

While the University does not have a con­
crete acceptable use policy, there are policies 
that govern the use of UT-provided Internet 
access and facilities, said Charles Warlick, the 
computation center director.

"W hen you take out an [individually fund­
ed] account, you sign something saying it's

for you and you only," Warlick said. "It also 
says, in essence, that you promise to behave 
in a dvil manner."

He also said that the Texas State Computer 
Crimes Law, which covers issues including 
online harassment, is published annually in 
the Computation Center newsletter.

"It's not that we're going to regulate you e- 
mailing your mother, but if you start using 
your account to harass someone and we find 
out about it, that's action I'd call uncivil," 
Warlick said. "That student will pretty quick­
ly find himself summoned to the Office of 
Student Affairs to meet with someone from 
student judicial services."

Benson library losing ground
UT General Libraries troubled by lack of funds, small budget
JARED E. STOCK
Daily Texan Staff

tions and exchanges, she said.

GIG THIS

The resources of Nettie Lee Benson 
Latin A m erican C ollectio n attract 
scholars and researchers from Latin 
America and around the world, but 
despite its prestige, UT officials say 
the collection is in trouble.

The collection, which is funded by 
UT General Libraries, is having trou­
ble keeping up with current newspa­
per, journal and magazine subscrip­
tions, UT officials said.

"W e did get a slight increase in our 
book budget from the University this 
year, bu t it did not keep up w ith 
what we expect in the way of infla­
tion," said Susan Phillips, associate 
director of technical services for Gen­
eral Libraries.

Phillips added that the collection's 
funding for book purchases and peri­
odicals has remained flat for several 
years.

'The budget has effectively been 
frozen for the last eight years," said 
Donald Gibbs, head of acquisitions 
for the Benson. The center is not only 
unable to purchase new su b scrip ­
tions, but as subscription rates have 
increased, officials have been forced 
to cancel many subscriptions to stay 
within budget, he said.

"W e recently canceled 5 percent of 
o u r s u b s c r ip tio n s ," said G ib b s, 
adding that the library's periodical 
pool has declined more than 20 per­
cent since 1990.

G ibbs said the funding problem 

"affects everything."

"W e pu rchase abou t 35 percent 
fewer books per year now than we 
did in 1989," he said.

"W e bring in somewrhere between 
15,000 and 16,000 books each year," 
said Laura Gutierrez-Witt, director of 
the Benson Latin Am erican Collec­
tion. To remain as current as possible, 
the library relies heavily on d ona­

"W e send letters to governm ent 
agencies, researchers, academic insti­
tutions ... any type of entity that we 
think is publishing and [from whom] 
w e m ay be able to g et a sam p le 
copy," Gutierrez-Witt said.

Unfortunately, subscriptions must 
usually be purchased, she said, and 
"You can't get everything as gifts. ... 
There are some popular, news and 
academ ic titles that we are just not 
able to acquire."

Adela Pineda-Franco, a m aster's 
candidate in Latin-American studies 
and a native of Mexico, said the Ben­
son's rare book collection and research 
materials are the best she has found.

But she added that it is difficult to 
find current m a te ria ls in the collec­
tion.

"Many times, the newspapers and 
m agazines are three months old or 
more," she said. "And there are some 
titles’... that just aren't available."

Josh' Moreland, a zoology freshman, celebrates Sat- 
urday’s victory on Guadalupe Street. Between 7 and Street south to allow for further festivities.

BEVERLY BAR RETT/Daily Texan Staff
8 p.m. Saturday, the street was blocked off from 26th

Concord Coalition try to balance budget in mock Congress

SHERRI CRAWFORD
c u c d d i r o A i A / c n o n 
Daily Texan Staff

As federal lawmakers try to hammer out 
the budget, 17 m em bers of a nonpartisan 
organization made the same effort in an exer­
cise on the UT campus Saturday.

During a three-hour simulation at the Lyn­
don Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs, 
Concord Coalition members eliminated the 
federal budget deficit by raising taxes and 
reducing domestic and entitlement ^pending.

The Concord Coalition is a grass-roots, non­

 

 

 

i . _i .1 

- —. __ . . 

 
partisan organization founded three years ago 
by former U.S. Sens. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., 
Warren Rudman, R-N.H., and former Com­
merce Secretary Pete Peterson.

 

The goal of the coalition is "to educate the 
public about budget issues, and to encourage 
the people to be interactive with members of 
Congress," said Bob Bixby, the national field 
director of the Concord Coalition who served 
as mediator of the exercise.

Austin members of the coalition participat­

ed in die event.

The coalition sponsors these types of exer­

, 

, , 

cises periodically across tht nation. Bixby 
said.

"It's always interesting to see how people 
in individual communities grapple with the 
same hard choices Congress faces," he said.

Using figures supplied by the Congression- 
al Budget Office, the participants met in com­
mittee groups to find ways to trim national 
security, domestic discretionary and entitle­
m ent spending, and to find new revenue 
sources. All of the recommendations had to 
total $700 billion in federal budget ^a\ ings by 
the year 2002.

When the groups reached the $700 billion 
target, members were given a bonus of $300 
billion, most of which the GBO assumes will 
come from the increased revenues from an 
improved economy.

The target of $700 billion in cuts over the 
next sever years is an accurate target in efforts 
to achieve a balanced budget, assuming there 
is no war or recession in the next seven years, 
Bixby said.

The groups reorganized later into budget 
committees with a representative from each 
caucus to work out a budget plan for the next

seven years.

^

Entitlement programs, which will make up 
about 22 percent of the budget by the year 
2000 and includes Social Security, retirement 
and health care, saw the steepest cuts, aver­
aging $411.5 billion among the four groups.

National Security, which represents 19 per­
ce n t of th e cu rre n t b u d g et, w as la rg e ly 
spared, seeing reductions of about $56 billion 
among the groups.

Taxes were raised about $246 billion in the

exercise.

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

MONDAY, DECBVHBt 4,1995

STATE

LOCAL

AIDS awareness

Demonstrators remember those who have died

F E D E R IC O CU RA, Y V O N N E G U E R R E R O 
AN D J E N N IF E R ST U M P
Daily Texan Staff

Tears and pensive faces defined the Capitol "Body 
Count" AIDS dem onstration Friday night, in contrast to 
an earlier demonstration against the state's rejection of 
federal AIDS education funding.

More than 400 people lay down in silence for about 20 
minutes Friday night at the south steps of the Capitol to 
commemorate World AIDS Day. Many dem onstrators 
said the event served to memorialize the death of loved 
ones who fell victim to the incurable disease.

Body Count "doesn't exist without the bodies," said 
Sally Jacques, an artist and dancer who organized the 
event. "The bodies signify the death of our loved ones."

The demonstrators walked in a candlelight procession 
to the south steps of the Capitol building from the cor­
ner of Cesar Chavez Street and Congress Avenue.

More than 2,000 AIDS cases have been reported in 
Travis County, and the Centers for Disease Control and 
Prevention have reported that 62 percent of the 501,310 
Americans diagnosed with AIDS have died.

Brian Garrett, a Southwest Texas State University stu­
dent w ho attended the event, said it made him remem­
ber the loss of many leaders, role models and friends 
who have died of AIDS.

"We have got to increase research and AIDS educa­
tion because the youth of America is at risk," said Gar­
rett, who said he had been HIV positive for four years.

The placid scene at the Capitol Building Friday night 
contrasted with the scene dow ntow n earlier, in which 
about 60 protesters gathered outside Texas Education Com­
missioner Mike Moses' office to protest his rejection of $1.35 
million for HIV and AIDS education in public schools.

Chanting and carrying placards reading "Dead chil­
dren ca n 't learn" and "C hildren will die because of 
you," the protesters accused Moses of turning down the 
money because of his own political agenda.

"It's a policy born out of fundam entalist politics," 
said Jacques, who attended both events and said she has 
lost 11 friends to AIDS. "I can't believe we would stop 
education because it involves the word sex."

Moses rejected a grant from the Centers for Disease

F R A N K M IL LE R /D a ily T e xa n Staff
Demonstrators taking part in the eighth annual World A ID S Day lie down on the steps in front of the Capi­
tol. The gesture was in remembrance of the people who have died of the disease.

Control and Prevention that would have provided $1.35 
million over the next three years to teach AIDS and HIV 
prevention to public school children.

After receiving $900,000 over the last two years, the 
Texas Education Agency last December suspended the 
five-year grant.

Debbie Graves Ratcliffe, senior director of communi­
cation at the agency, said then-TEA Commissioner Skip 
Meno rejected the grant because he believed the new

Texas education code would conflict w ith the federal 
grant requirements.

"We support health education, but we w ant grants 

that don't have strings attached," Ratcliffe said.

Moses turned down the grant money again this year. 
Ratcliffe said the Texas Education Agency is negotiating 
with the CDC to see if it is possible to receive the grant 
money and let school districts decide how to structure 
their own sexual education programs.

F R A N K M IL LE R /D a ily T e xa n Staff
Kathy Brown, left, and Barbara Stratton of Austin sit 
during a candlelight demonstration at the Capitol. 
Both agreed more participation was needed.

Higher speed limit critics predict pollution, accident increases

BRIAN ROSAS
Daily Texan Staff 

D esp ite broad p u b lic su p p o rt, 
some state officials said Friday an 
in creased speed lim it m ay bring 
problems that will be seen only after 
the measure takes effect.

President Clinton signed the bill

last week allowing states to deter­
mine speed limits on all state roads, 
including interstate highways, and 
the Texas Transportation Commis­
sion on Thursday increased current 
65-mph interstate speed limits to 70 
mph.

Patrick Crimmins, a spokesm an

for th e Texas N a tu ral R esources 
C o n serv atio n C om m ission, said 
environm ental officials are expect­
ing pollution to increase along with 
the sp ee d lim it, b u t are u n s u re 
exactly how m uch of an ad v erse 
effect the additional emissions will 
have on the environment.

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" It's o b v io u s 

th e re w ill be
in creased air em issions w ith the 
increased speed lim it," C rim m ins 
said.

But because of the difficulty in
conducting an accurate air-quality 
study, Crimmins said it will be diffi­
cult to predict how much the envi­
ronment will suffer due to the high­
er speeds.

"We w ould have to know how 
m any cars are on th e h ig h w ay s, 
how fast they are driving, how old 
the cars are and the condition of the 
car's emissions systems," Crimmins. 
said.

Sherri Deatherage Green, spokes­
woman for the Texas Department of 
Public Safety, said the new speed 
lim it co u ld b rin g th e sta te an 
ini reast d tr ifhc fatality rate.

"The faster you are traveling, the

greater the chances are that you will 
be killed," Green said.

But one state legislator said Sun­
day that the commission would not 
approve any legislation that would 
hurt the state.

S tate Rep. C h a rle s F innell, D- 
Holliday, who sponsored a resolu­
tion last session asking Congress to 
raise the sp eed lim it, said th ese 
p ro b le m s h av e a lre a d y been 
addressed by state leaders, and he is 
confident the speed limit will bene­
fit the state's economy.

"I h a v e ev e ry c o n fid e n ce th e 
increased speed limit will result in 
an increase in goods and services, 
which will revitalize the economy," 
Finnell said.

F in n e ll a d d i d g u id e lin e s are 
already in place to protect the envi­
ro n m en t and keep p o llu tio n to a

minimum.

"I d o n 't foresee a problem with 
em issions because of the federally 
m andated emissions tests that will 
be implemented soon," Finnell said.

But C rim m ins said the biggest 
problem posed to the environm ent 
will be aging autom obiles, w hich 
em it m ore p o llu tio n th an new er 
cars.

"While traveling at higher speeds, 
older model cars with less sophisti­
cated em issions system s will con­
tribute more pollution than other 
cars," Crimmins said.

Green said that even though DPS 
officials are expecting more fatalities 
and injuries, the departm ent has not 
yet estimated how many more fatal­
itie s w ill o cc u r b e c a u se of th e 
increased speed limit.

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#

 Around Campus is a daily col­
um n lis tin g U n iv e rsity -rela te d 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
w ith 
th e C am pus A c tiv itie s 
Office. A nnouncem ents m ust be 
subm itted on the proper form or 
faxed to 471-1576 by noon two 
business days before publication.

Forms are available at the Daily 
Texan O ffice located u n d e r the 
Texas Student Publications build­
ing at W hitis A venue and 25th 
Street.

You m ay also su b m it Around 
Campus e n trie s th re e days in 
advance by e-m ailing aroundc@ 
u tx v m s.c c .u te x a s.e d u . P lease 
include the name of the sponsor­
ing organization, location, time 
and date of ev en t, date of 
announcem ent, a contact phone 
num ber and other relevant infor­
m atio n . Q u e stio n s re g a rd in g 
Around Campus may also be e- 
mailed to this address. Otherwise, 
please direct questions to Heather 
Orr at 471-4591.

The Daily Texan reserves the 

right to edit submissions.

MEETING
UT V olunteer Center Environ­
ment and Animals Committee will 
meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Parlin 
Hall 8C.

University Rollerbladers' Soci­
ety meets at 9:30 p.m. every Mon­
day on the sixth floor of the Dobie 
Mall garage, 21st Street and Whitis 
Avenue.

Campus M inistry International
meets at 7:30 p.m. every Monday in 
Robert A. Welch Hall 1.308.

N o n v io le n t S tu d e n t A ction 
meets at 7 p.m. every Monday in 
Batts Hall 207.

C an terb u ry L onghorns meets 
from 6, p.m . to 7:30 p.m . every 
Monday at the Episcopal Student 
Center, 209 W. 27th.

Texas U nion D is tin g u ish e d 
Speakers C om m ittee meets at 6 
p.m. every M onday in the Texas 
Union Art Gallery (third floor).

UT Roadrunners Club meets to 
run at 6 a.m. every w eekday in 
front of L. Theo Bellmont Hall.

The Good Society meets at 6:30 
p.m. every M onday in the Texas 
Union Asian Culture Room (4.224).
Texas Squash practices at 6 p.m. 
every Thursday in L. Theo Bell­
mont Hall 9.42.

UT Sailing Team invites every­
one interested in competitive sail­
ing to meet at 8 p.m. every Monday 
at the Sailing House, 908 W. 26th 
St.

UT Tae Kwon Do Club meets 
from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. every Mon­
day in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 136.
University Yoga Club will con­
duct a free yoga session at 5:30 
p.m. Monday in the Texas Union

AROUND CAMPUS

Sinclair Suite (3.128). Do not eat for 
two hours before the class.

Alpha Chi meets at 6 p.m. every 
M onday in U niversity Teaching 
Center 1.116.

O vereaters A nonym ous meets 
every Monday from noon to 1 p.m. 
in Parlin 8C.

UT Tukong Moosul Club meets 
from 6 p.m . to 7:30 p.m . every 
M onday, W ednesday and Friday 
Anna Hiss Gymnasium 22.

L onghorn G y m n astics C lub 
meets from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 
every M onday, W ednesday and 
Friday in Gregory Gymnasium B-l.
C e n tra l Texas M odel U nited 
N a tio n s m eets at 6 p.m . every 
Monday in Batts Hall 202.

Faculty/Staff Christian Fellow­
ship meets at noon every Monday 
in Batts Hall 207.

University Al-Anon meets from 
noon to 1 p.m. every weekday in 
Student Health Center 438.

Promises Alcoholics Anonymous 
group meets from noon to 1 p.m. 
every week day in St. A ustin 
C hurch P aulist H all, 21st and 
Guadalupe streets.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
40 Acres Fest organizers need 
people who want to help organize 
the campus-wide party. Call Ellie at 
448-5339 for more information.

91.7 KVRX business department 
needs vo lu n teers to help w ith 
u n d e rw ritin g , fu n d -raisin g and 
public relations. Call Scott at 471- 
5106.

Division of Housing and Food 
Services seeks student tutors to 
help with a literacy and GED pro­
gram for adults. Classes are 1 p.m. 
to 2:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. 
on Fridays. Call 471-5031.

Services for Students with Dis­
abilities needs volunteers for a vari­
ety of tasks including study assis­
tance, test assistance, reading and 
written homework help. Call Sandy 
or Erin at 471-6259.

Intensive American English Pro­
gram needs conversation club lead­
ers to spend 1.5 hours per week 
talking with international students. 
Call Pamela at 472-6996.

UT International Office PALS 
Program seeks American students 
to provide friendship and cultural 
exchange as conversation partners 
for international students. Informa­
tion and applications for the spring 
sem ester are available at the UT 
V olunteer C enter, Texas Union 
4.300 or the International Center 
1.126, 2622 Wichita St., or call Liz 
Murphy at 471-1211.

LECTURES
Texas W esley F o u n d a tio n is
sp o n so rin g a lectu re by Bert 
M eisenbauch on "Sexual Health

Policies: Sex in the 90s" from noon 
to 1 p.m . M onday in the Texas 
Union Governors' Room (3.116).

Mexican Center of ILAS is spon­
soring a lecture by Claudia Con­
sta n tin e titled "Los A rchivos 
H istóricos en M éxico" at 12:15 
Tuesday in the Sid Richardson Hall 
Hackett Room (1.313).

SPECIAL EVENTS
Texas Union Finance Committee
is sponsoring a textbook exchange. 
Fill out a form at the Texas Union 
information desk between Monday 
and Dec. 8 or between Jan. 18-31 to 
buy and sell textbooks at lower 
rates.

OTHER

M easurem ent and E valuation 
Center will administer the follow­
ing tests for credit and placement on 
Jan. 5: Chinese ($42), French ($42), 
German ($42), Japanese ($42), Russ­
ian ($42) and Spanish ($42) at 9 a.m.; 
E 306 ($30) at 11:30 a.m., and M 
305G (Math Level 1) ($30) at 1 p.m. 
Fees must be paid at least one hour 
before the test from 8 a.m. to noon 
Jan. 5 at the Beauford H. Jester Cen­
ter ticket office. Call 471-3032 for 
more information.

M easurem ent and E valuation 
Center will administer the follow­
ing tests for credit and placement on 
Jan. 4: Biology ($45), Physics (SAT 
II) ($30), Physics Mechanics ($45) 
and Physics (Electricity and Mag­
netism) ($45) at 8:30 a.m.; GOV 310L 
($42) at 10 a.m.; CH 301 ($30), CH 
302 ($45), CH 304K ($45), CH 305 
($45), M 301 ($42), M 408C ($42), 
ECO 302 ($42), ECO 303 ($42), PSY 
301 ($42) and SOC ($42) at 1 p.m. 
Fees must be paid at least one hour 
before the test from 7:30 a.m. to 
noon Jan. 4 at the Beauford H. Jester 
Center ticket office. Call 471-3032 
for more information.

Student Involvement Committee
will p rovide one night of free! 
babysitting to all students with chil-* 
dren ages 3 through 12 so the par-* 
ents can study for finals. Movies5 
and games will be provided for the’ 
kids at the Lila B. Etter A lu m n i 
House from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 7.- 
Call 471-3805 for more information.

H arry Ransom H u m a n itie s1 
Research Center is sponsoring a n 1 
exhibit titled "Gendered Territory: 
Photographs of Women by Julia 
Margaret Cameron" from 9 a.m to 
4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday 
until Feb. 9 in the Harry Ransom 
Center seventh floor gallery.

Beta Beta Beta biological honor 
society offers free tutoring for low- 
*er division biology classes at 8 p.m. 
every Monday in University Teach­
ing Center 4.104.

Study Abroad Office will host a 
general information session Mon­
day at 4 p.m. in Carothers Dormito­
ry 23.

Deer hunter
Sportsmen out to prove their good intent

Associated Press

A desire am ong W isconsin 
hunters to counter animal rights 
groups' portrayal of them as killers 
has helped launch a program in 
which hunters donate their deer to 
charity.

Sportsm en A gainst H unger 
expects at least 4,000 p ounds of 
processed venison will be donated 
this fall to the Salvation Army — 
quadruple the amount given when 
the program started four years ago.

"S p o rtsm en do c a re ," said 
Charmaine Wargolet of Milwaukee, 
president-elect of Wisconsin's 250- 
m em ber chapter of Safari Club 
International, which coordinates the 
program.

"We have been under attack so 
much that we have to be more vocal 
about the fact we are not crazed

Investigation
Continued from page 1

She added that students who are 
placed to do volunteer work are put 
th rough "a very th o ro u g h field 
training" and are required to follow 
"the social work code of ethics."

"Students are placed in a variety 
of areas and are under very strict 
supervision" while they volunteer, 
Vansoest added.

Though Lassoff is currently under 
investigation by local and federal 
a u th o rities, 
Police 
Department is not involved in the 
case.

the UT 

University police have'not been 
contacted by these authorities, said 
IJT police Sgt. Donna Maga. UT 
police are not investigating Lassoff.

UT officials said Friday they were 
not familiar with the investigation 
of Lassoff.

"We have not received a police 
report," said Kevin Price, associate 
dean of students. "Typically, the 
[cases] we get come from UTPD, 
and in this case we have not" 
received any information regarding 
the investigation.

"I don't know what the facts are" 

in the Lassoff case, Price said.

But Price said UT equipm ent 
probably was not involved in the

killers. We do enjoy wildlife. ... We 
are not just going out there and 
killing animals."

Concern about social issues such 
as feeding the hungry is not new 
among hunters, said Wargolet, who 
has hunted for 18 years.

H unters w ant m eat for their 
freezer first, but they also recognize 
the white-tailed deer herd needs to 
be culled, no anim al should be 
wasted and there's a need to feed 
the hungry, she said.

"I would like to think our goal is 
10,000-plus pounds," Wargolet said.
If 5,000 pounds of processed veni­
son b u rg ers get donated 
to 
Sportsmen Against Hunger this fall, 
it would be the equivalent of about 
90 average-size deer out of 386,800 
shot during the nine-day gun sea­
son.

Hildy Nelson, executive director

of Alliance for Animals, a 1,400- 
member group headquartered in 
M adison that opposes hunting, 
called Sportsmen Against Hunger a 
good public relations move that had 
other motives.

Statistics show the num ber of 
hunters in America keeps declining, 
and a recent study found 7.5 percent 
of the U.S. population hunts, she 
said.

"There is a need to find new rea­
sons to hunt," Nelson said. "I think 
there are better means of helping 
people than to give people animals 
that have been killed for recreation­
al sport."

Hunters can be among a growing 
number of people helping others, 
but they should organize food dri­
ves to feed the poor rather than give 
them meat from animals that died 
"very violently," Nelson said.

activities w hich au th o rities are 
investigating.

"If this was on America Online, 
th at w ould seem [the m essage] 
came through a personal, not a uni­
versity account," Price said. "I don't 
know if there will be an investiga­
tion."

Price added that under UT rules, 
a stu d e n t d o e sn 't have to be 
charged with a crime by local or 
federal authorities to receive disci­
plinary action by the University.

"The U niversity will proceed 
in d ep en d en tly of any crim inal 
charges," Price said.

Parents Anonymous, an organiza­
tion that counsels both children and 
parents about child abuse, said it is 
not very familiar with child abuse 
cases involving the Internet because 
the technology has developed so 
recently.

"There is so little to know about 
policing ... the Internet," said Sue 
Hart, coordinator of program devel­
opment and training for the organi­
zation. "Right now, we don't have 
any experience [with] this issue."

Council
Continued from page 1

difficult to understand."

But Samuel Freeman, a professor 
at UT-Pan American, said the reso­
lution was not strong enough.

"This is something that is giving 
the University of Texas System a 
black eye," Freeman said. "There is 
good reason to believe that, had fac­
ulty been consulted prior to making 
the decision on naming the build­
ing, this entire embarrassment ... 
would not have occurred."

Freeman said he favored the 
stronger proposal which would have 
required the regents to consult faculty 
members "with no exceptions."

Freeman added that the motion 
which passed represented the coun­
cil's "backing away from the kinds 
of positions that we have taken in 
the past."

But the majority of the council 
members disagreed with Freeman 
and said it is not the job of the 
council to "dictate" to the regents.

Bernard Rapoport, chairman of 
the Board of Regents said Friday 
that the existing regents rule "left a 
lot of room for misinterpretation."

He added that he does not object 
to anyone who gives the regents 
advice.

T h e D a il y T e x a n Monday, December 4, 1995 Page 7

Crossword E dited by W ill Shortz

No. 1023

ACROSS

i Impressionist 

Edgar 
6 Nothing, 
slangily

to Puppeteer Tony
14 Put on — 
(pretend)
15 Cheese from 

Holland
16 Ivan or 

Nicholas, e.g.

17 Prime ore 
source

19 Mr. Preminger
20 Dead Sea 

Scrolls people
21 Main courses
23 Scent
25 Cattle groups
2 6 One with a 
crystal ball

30 Asses wild?
33 Wedding site
35 Lima’s land
36 Kimono sash
39 Santa Claus
43 Opposite of 

WSW

44 Ver-ry funny”
45 Pageant crown
46 Furniture 
covers
49 Bird o f------
50 On the briny
53 Conduct
55 Not taking sides
58 College board 

member
63 Wynken, 

Blynken and 
Nod, e.g.

64 Renowned chef

ANSWER TO PR EVIO U S PU ZZLE

K A R E N 1 N A
A M E R 1 C A -
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1 S 1 S
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66 Town near 
Padua
6 7 ------ vera
68 Taut
69 Proof of title
70 Carpets
71 Beelzebub

DOWN

1 “There Is 

Nothin’ Like a

2 Grandson of 

Adam

3 Mobsters’ guns
4 Yearn 

passionately

5 Meeting 

transcriber
6 0zzieorW illie
7 Fuss
8 Miami’s county
9 ‘So be it!”
10 Packs away
11 Fall flower
12 Put on a scale 

of 1 to 10
13 Indecent
18 Make over
2 2 Liftoff rocket's 

force

24 St. George and 
the Dragon” 
artist

2 6 Ump’s call
27 Flair
28 Little: Suffix
29 Short cheer
31 Switz. neighbor
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34 Take new 

testimony from

36 Actor Sharif
37 Like some 
necessities
38 “------ , old chap

40 Sought office
41 Revolutionary 

Guevara
42 Gratuity
46 Nixed at the 
Security 
Council

47 Adjusts laces
48 Film “Two 

Mules for Sister

50 Chipped into 

the pot
51 Succinct
52 Bridal-----
54 Conduits

56 Partly open
57 Little comics girl
59 Mets stadium
60 Salon job
61 “Lohengrin” 
soprano
62 Paradise
65 Ship's record

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

MEAN BUSINESS!

WORDS

20
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471-5244

DAYS

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It’s Melt in your face

Script, stars make 
‘Carrington’ strong

J O E S E B A S T I A N
Daily Texan Staff

In need of a rush? Thinking about 
cocaine? Crack? Crystal meth? Forget all 
that — Go see Melt Banana instead.

Insanely fast rhythms get smelted into 
white noise by a shrieking guitar which 
tries to keep up with staggered-syllabic 
vocals — and that's just in the first few sec­
onds. A few moments more, and the music 
has mutated into a hyperactive mosquito 
with the mass of a rhino that's knocking 
furiously on your skull.

A few moments more... well, your blood 
pressure has probably skyrocketed, your 
pulse is crashing through your eardrums 
and you're wondering if the synaptic sig­
nals shooting through your body will ever 
slow down.

Intense? Oh yeah.
Melt Banana is a four-piece band from 
Tokyo that has been pounding out crazy 
noise for the past three years. The group's 
inexhaustible onstage energy quickly 
earned them international attention, much 
of which praises their commitment to mak­
ing the most straightforward, take-no-pris- 
oners noise assault possible.

"A t first we didn't have a drum m er," said 
Yasuko Onuki, the group's vocalist. "But I 
wanted to do something as soon as possible. 
Usually people think if we don't have a 
drummer it will be a very acoustic sound or 
a very tender sound. But we didn't want to 
do it that way. We wanted to do more 
aggressive stuff. So we learned how to 
make 
sound aggressive without 
drums."

the 

Once Melt Banana had learned to be 
aggressive as a three-piece, the addition of 
drummer Sudo only made their sound that 
much more bombastic.

The group soon had a batch of material 
out — three live cassettes in Japan, a cas­
sette on Scotland's cassette-only Chocolate 
M onk label, and a split single with God Is 
My Co-Pilot.

Then the band hooked up with K.K. Null's 
NUX label, and its American distributor Skin 
Graft, for the release of its first album Speak, 
Squeak, Creak.

M elt Banana recorded that album in 
Chicago with Steve Albini, and returned 
there this summer to record the forthcom­
ing Scratch or Stitch with Albini and fellow 
Chicago noise-maker Jim O'Rourke.

"It was very comfortable to work with 
them. Som etim es the engineer doesn't 
understand what we want him to do, what 
sound we want to m ake," Onuki said. "But 
Steve and Jim understand very well."

Traveling half-way across the world to 
record an album was a difficult road for the 
band to take; one made even more difficult 
by the somewhat harsh conditions con-

DAVID STANDIFER
Daily Texan Staff

December is here, so prepare yourself 
for an onslaught of films seeking Oscar 
recognition. And if you're seeking one 
truly deserving of such prestige, make 
sure to see Carrington.

The film has strong names behind it 
(Emma Thom pson, 
Jonathan Pryce, 
Christopher Hampton, Michael Nyman) 
and proves itself nearly as accomplished 
as a film as some of its parts are by them­
selves.

The plot concerns the life of Dora Car­
rington, an artist of promise in the earlier 
part of this century in England. It begins at 
her initial encounter with the bitchy but 
brilliant writer Lytton Strachey and spans 
C arrington's various loves and losses 
the early 1930s. C arrington 
through 
spends much of this time living in the 
country with Strachey in a relationship so 
grounded in love that Strachey's outspo­
ken homosexuality almost seems irrele­
vant.

Emma Thompson defies the stereotype 
of "British acting" with a bold, external 
performance as Carrington. Despite some 
great roles, especially her Oscar-winning 
turn in Howards End, Thompson has never 
before proven her range as an actress as 
convincingly as she does here.

But Pryce steals the show as Strachey. 
He makes this rather odious man into a 
character as endearing as he is eccentric.

Pryce is first and foremost a stage actor, 
well known for his award-winning role in 
the recent musical Miss Saigon, but may be 
best known as the Infiniti spokesman. 
Pryce won the best actor award at this 
year's Cannes Film Festival for this perfor­
mance, and he is as likely as anyone to do 
the same at the Academy Awards.

Michael Nym an's score is not as well- 
designed as his sublime orchestrations for 
The Piano. It is often too much, but its 
sound evokes an appropriate feeling of 
bohem ian 
the 
lifestyle. It is, as Nyman puts it, "a country 
score rather than a Bloomsbury score."

characters' 

pastoral, 

And the same can be said of the screen­
play. Rather than focusing on the intellec­
tuals of the Bloomsbury group and their 
congregations, the film revolves around 
Carrington's private life in the country, 
with a special emphasis on Strachey's cen­
tral role in it. Christopher Hampton based 
his screenplay on a Michael Holroyd's 
biography Lytton Strachey, so it is no sur­
prise that the film 's richest characteriza-

A 

 

 

-----

Emma Thom pson as Dora Carrington

CARRINGTON
Starring: Emma Thompson, Jonathan 
Pryce, Steven Waddington, Samuel West 
Director: Christopher Hampton 
Playing at: Village Cinema 4 
Rating: ★★★★ (out of five)

tion goes to Strachey.

Hampton is a veteran screenwriter with 
an Academy under his belt for his adapta­
tion of Dangerous Liaisons, and he keeps up 
the good work with Carrington.

He also makes his directoral debut here, 
and shows a knack for, if not an instant 
perfection of, the art. The film lags at 
points and has some awkward moments 
of melodrama. But for the most part it 
moves along compellingly, peppered with 
delectable one-liners from Strachey, and 
crowned by a heartbreaking conclusion.

Carrington is the strongest film to hit the 
art circuit this year, and it deserves the 
awards and attention it has received and 
that is likely to continue receiving in the 
near future. Unfortunately, being about 
dead British intellectuals, it is a tough sell 
just now.

If you don't automatically despise films 
about dead British intellectuals, catch Car­
rington. It's the best film about dead 
British intellectuals you'll see in a while.

Yasuko Onuki, second from right, picked up her English lyrics from a dictionary.

m r BANANA
Featuring: Mr. Bungle
Playing at: Libertv Lunch, 405 W. Second
St.
Date: 9 p.m., Monday

fronting musicians in Japan.

"W e were very lucky because we could 
meet our members in the same university. 
But it's very difficult to play the shows in 
Tokyo. First, we have to pay the club some 
money, like $260... if the band becomes pop­
ular we don't have to pay anymore, but first 
we had to pay the club to play the show. It's 
very silly, but we just have to do that.

"There are many places [in Tokyo], but 
not like clubs in the U.S.A. The club is not 
with a bar. Of course they serve beers or 
drinks, but it's very expensive. So it goes to 
the band playing."

The one thing Melt Banana — with a 
woman in the lead and another on bass — 
didn't have a problem with was the sexism 
supposedly present in Japanese society.

"N ot at all," said Onuki of gender dis­
"T h e older generation... 
crim ination. 
maybe. Younger people never treat women 
[as] low-level. No problem at all."

Some listeners may be surprised to find 
out that Onuki is indeed singing in English. 
Although bitten off into metered, micro-sec­
ond syllables, the lyrics are English, though 
done in a way no native speaker would ever

dream of.

"I sing in English because English has 
very different pronunciation from Japanese. 
So first I wanted to use the words which 
have very different pronunciation. So first I 
looked up dictionary and find out words I 
wanted to use.

"W e wanted to make the songs very sim­
ple, so we cut off the needless things in the 
songs. For me, it is easier to sing in English 
because it has easier pronunciation than 
singing in Japanese."

Melt Banana was fortunate in hooking up 
with N U X /Skin Graft, as they are now fair­
ly well-known in the U.S. But most Japanese 
independent or underground music is not 
so fortunate.

"There are several independent labels in 
Japan, but they don't have good distribu­
tion in the US or Europe. But NUX has good 
distribution, so that's good for us. Other 
labels are also getting distribution now, but 
at that time NUX was a good label for us.

"The Japanese independent thing is not 
so big. It's getting better because Boredoms 
or Zeni Geva play shows all over the world. 
People are getting noticed in independent 
music. But [it's] not so big yet."

Several social factors may be acting 
against the underground noise/experim en­
tal scene in Japan.

"Japanese people usually like major stuff 
— M ichael Jackson or things like that. 
There's not so many chances to listen to 
independent music in Japan. There is no 
radio station that plays independent stuff. 
There is no campus radio. It's not easy to get 
a station because of the law ."

■ 

'Bwam

U N I V E R S I T Y B O O K ST O R E 

2 2 4 4 GUADALUPE 

A C R O S S FROM TH E W EST MALL PHONE 4 7 7 - 6 1 4 1

(Scu4<yuituí<zt¿a*t^! ty&cc W tytactoteitcct!

Now you need to tell all your friends and family members that you've earned your 

diploma. So why not go to UKHlflCE’/ University Book Store for your

7 J GRADUATION 

■NLEM ENTS AND

••'N A T I O N S '

With UIRURCE7 you don't have to order in advance! The announcements and 
invitations are already in stock, and with our 1 HOUR SERVICE you can walk 
in, go to one of your last classes, and pick them up on your way home! W e can print
them up AS YOU WAIT!

ANNOUNCEMENT AND INVITATION PRICES
minimum order of 10

10 ANNOUNCEMENTS FO R ...........................$10.00
10-29 e a c h ............................... $1.00
30 ANNOUNCEMENTS FO R ...........................$22.50
30-49 e a c h ............................... $0.75
50 ANNOUNCEMENTS FO R...........................$32.50
50-99 e a c h ............................... $0.65
OVER 100 ORDERED EACH..............................$0.50
THANK YOU CARDS - EACH SET OF TEN - $8.50

( 'h r,o * r imv o r nil o f t h f In lln rin e op! ion* ;il no r x l ra ro w l'

FONT SCRIPT - The University of Texas or College of/

School of
MINOR - Have a line stating your minor added 
DOUBLE MAJOR - Have both of your majors listed 
EMPHASIS IN Have a line stating your emphasis added

Ii;wp I k : g in s anH *-mn* iIihI v.W1I n<-r,1 lo r Ihal rv c n tliil 

in *,!ork'

BACHELORS cap, gown , & ta sse l....................................$17.00
$35.00
MASTERS SOUVENIR cap, gown, hood & ta s s e l 
GOWN alone............................................................................ $15.00
CAP alon e.................. 
$7.50
HOOD alone.............................................. 
$18.00
TASSEL alon e................................... ..................................... $5 00
$5.00
ORANGE & WHITE SOUVENIR TASSELS 

..... 

 

 

IMMIGRATION 
BARBARA HINES, pc

Attorney at Law 
BOARD CERTIFIED

Immigration an d Nationality Law 
Texas Board o l L egal S pecialization

A ll Types of Im migration Cases 
Student V isas, Work V isas and 
Fam ily-Based im m igration

^1005 E. 40th

452-0201,

Come a n d le e 
H lia!** New a t

111 4 w. 24U i « Sa n Gabriel

41H C I B S p « t)

Still the Same Great BAR8Q and NOW
iKCWIU tVtttl UlONDflV 
TWtOUdU OllMV
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LADIE5 NIGHT 6.30 -6 :0 0 
MELROSE PLACE ON TV. IN THE ‘ LADIES ROOM’ 
SMOKED CHICKEN CAESAR 
3.95
ALL OTHER SALADS 
1.00 OFF 
ZIMA 
1.25
BURGERS AND ’BALL & 0 0 -C L06 E 
2 for 1 BURGERS 
PITCHERS 
4 0 0

mm

CRAZYCAJUN NIGHT 6:30-B:00 
BLACKENED CATFISH FILETS 
W/ DIRTY RICE & COLESLAW 
4.50 
DRAFTS 
.75

RETURN OF LADIES NIGHT 6:30-6:00 
B.H. 90210 ON TV IN THE ‘ LADIES ROOM" 
SEAFOOD PASTA SALAD
3.95

ZIMA 
1.25 

ALL OTHER SALADS 
1.00 OFF

Fth u r s p a yI
BRING A FRIEND NIGHT 6.3 0-6 :00 
FAJITAS FOR 2
6.95 
CORONA
1.50

FISHY FRIDAY NIGHT 6 :3 0 6 :0 0 
FRIED FISH DINNER 
W/ FF & COLESLAW 
4 .50 
D R AFTS 
.75

L O G A N ’ S 
A H a t e for E v e ry b td v

General Cinema
BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm

T U E S D A Y I S B A R G A IN D A Y

ALL SEATS-AU. SN0 WS4 U MY I NIGHT TOO!
$ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY

EXCEPT STARRED ( * ) FILMS

HIGHLAND 1 0 . 7 &

1-35 at MIDDLE FISKVILLE RD 454-9562
WHITE MAN’S BURDEN 1.50 3 50 5 50 8 00 10:10 R 00111 
WILD BILL 11 30 2:45 5 C5 7 35 10:00 R DTS THX 
TOY STORY O N TWO SCREENS 
1 45 3 45 5 45 7:45 9 :45 G THX 
1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 G D0UTK6IUt 
AMERICAN PRESIDENT 1 30 4:15 7:00 9 35 PG DOIR 
IT TAKES TWO 12 35 2 :50 5:10 7:20 9 25 P G DOW 
COPYCAT 1.35 4 25 7:15 9 4 0 R STEREO 
SEVEN 1:40 4:00 7:05 9 :50 R STEREO 
NOW AND THEN 12:25 2:40 4 :50 7:10 9:30 PG13 STEREO 
GET SHORTY 12:40 3 :00 5:20 7 40 10:05 STEREO

GREAT HILLS 8 . 7 i >

US 183 A GREAT HILLS TRAIL 794-8076

COPYCAT 1:20 4 :20 7 20 9 .3 0 P G 13 STEREO 
CASINO 12:30 4:15 8 :00 R D01R 
MONEY TRAIN 12 35 2 SO 5 10 7:35 10 00 R STEREO 
GOLDENEYE O N 2 SCREENS 
2 0 0 5:00 7:40 10:15 PG 13 THX 
1:00 4 :00 7:05 9 :55 PG 13 THX
ACE VENTURA 2 12 45 3:00 5:15 7:30 9 40 PG 13 0OIR 
POWDER 1:40 4:10 7:10 9 :3 0 PG 13 STEREO 
SEVEN 12 50 3 50 7:00 9 35 R STEREO

GIFT CERTIFICATES ON SALE

TO DIE FOR

AJÍ th* wanltd # o i o liHlt otttnhon 

4 30 9 30 I I 50

o * o> m «JO 10V» « W » « i ' u i 9 u i r

tf„ Secret 
oi‘J(pari lnisfi

4 35 7 20

T B E h e J I I U

m U R i e l ' s ^ d c t i n g

7 3 0

4 45 7:70 9 45

fr\ou\r?<£ 
t i r e / r p u r ^ t a i r ?

Mallrats 
KIDS 

17 0 0 am 

9 25 11 45

M l >11

5 U0 7 35 9 20

21 «1 * G»o4aWp« 472-D LM á

Ces/htfis Cafe-

Open Mon.-Sal. 
until 
1:30 at night

24th & San Antonio

AUSTIN REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES
CONFIDENTIAL, PR O FESSIO N AL R EPR O D U C TIVE C A R E 

Free Pregnancy Testing 
Free Pregnancy testing 
Abortions
Confidential Counseling 
Adoption Alternatives 
Em ergency Contraception

• Board Certified Ob-Gyns
Licensed Nursing Staff 
Licensed by Tx. Dept, of Health 
One Block E of Burnet Rd. 
at 49"‘ Hz Grover

REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES
4 8 0 4 Grover Ave. 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4

s i n c e I 9 7 K

H oliday 
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D o u ble 
P r in t D ays 
M ondays & 
T h ursdays.

JE S T E R C E N T E R

CAMPUS

TEXA S UNION

STORES

Fine quality photo developing 
at both Campus Store Locations 
Jester Center • Texas Union

S

 The

T e x am

run, trip, an d fall... T H E N take your finals!

Advertisement

T he D aily T exan Monday, December 4, 1995 Page 9

For more information call 475-6630

TEJANO MERENGUE TOP40 SALSA TEJANO MERENGUE TOP40 SLASA TEJANO MERENGU

The Chicana/o Culture Committee 
presents

Tejano
J Night

Texas Union Showroom 
Thursday, December 7,1995 
10:00 pm - 2:00 am

CL
O
H
u
D
0 
z
£
1 
Z 
o

' A

0

CL

o
H
u
D
O
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su
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ONVfHl VS1VS ofrdO l 3H9N3H3W 0N V Í3I VS1VS

0N V f31 VSYTS 

3Í19N3

T h e Celis Brewery 
C o m p a n y

By T h e Finance C o m m itte e

Everyone is invited to hear Peter C am ps, head brewmaster o f T h e Celis 
Brewery Com pany, speak about how the business started, its trium phs 
and setbacks, and its prospects for the future. Refreshm ents will be 
served im m ediately follow ing the lecture. T h e event will be held 
Wednesday, D ecem ber 6 at 7 :3 0 pm in the Texas U nion Ballroom, and 
is part o f the Finance C o m m ittee's Austin Business Speakers Series.

Upcoming events

Student Art Exhibit
Through December 5, 1995 
Texas Union Art Gallery 
FREE

Peter Camps o f Celis Brewery
December 6, 1995, 7:30 pm 
Texas Union Ballroom 
FREE

D r. K w am e A n th on y A ppiah
Thursday, D ecem ber 7, 1995, 7 :3 0 pm 
Tow nes H all, R oom 2.1 14 at the Law Sch ool 
E ast 26 th and E ast C a m p u s D rive 
R eception Im m ed iately Preceding 
F R E E

Tejano Night
Thursday, D ecem ber 7, 1995, 10pm - 2:00am
Texas Union Showroom
free w/ college ID or
valid driver's license if over 21

F i n a n c e C o m m i t t e e 
S p o n s o r s B o o k E x c h a n g e

By T he Finance Com m ittee

G o o d new s! 

Ih e T exas U n io n 
Finance C o m m ittee has just brou gh t back 
the book exchange! T h e event will be held 
from N ovem ber 2 7 through D ecem ber 8, 
1995 and Jan u ary 18 through Jan u ary 31, 
1996. If you have any books to sell or need 
b o o k s fo r th e n e x t se m e ste r, th is is 
som ething you definitely want to be a part 
of.

Lhe book exchange is the best place 
to get m ore for you r b o o k s and b u y the 
on es you need at low er prices than an y 
oth er b ookstore arou n d cam pu s. Buyers 
and sellers can get together easily an d it is 
c o n v en ien t for everyon e. T o sell yo u r 
books, fill ou t the seller's form at the Texas 
U n io n In fo rm atio n C e n te r an d d ro p it 
into the b oo k exchange box.

T o get the b oo k s you need, com e 
by the Texas U n io n In fo rm atio n C en ter 
an d ch eck the b o o k list. You can then 
co n tact the sellers. A fter yo u have so ld 
your b oo ks, be sure to drop a note in the 
box so your nam e can be taken o f f the list. 
D o n 't m iss this chance to save b ig bucks!

A Lecture by Kwame Anthony Appiah 

j//y■'j ■; 

-

By I he D istin g u ish ed Speakers C o m m ittee

I he lexas U n io n D istin g u ish e d Sp eak ers C o m m itte e is pleased to 
announce that Dr. Kwame Anthony Appiah will present the concluding 
lecture in the Fall 1995 D istin gu ish ed Professors Series on Race and 
C u ltu re . M ystery writer, fo lk lo rist, an d d istin g u ish ed scholar, Dr. 
A p p iah is a p ro fesso r o f A fro-A m erican Stu d ie s and P h ilo sop h y at 
H arvard University. H is speech is en titled "U n d e rstan d in g R acial 
Id e n titie s" an d will draw from his in terests in ep iste m o lo g y an d 
ph ilo sop h y o f language, A frican ph ilosophy, ph ilosoph ical problem s 
o f race an d racism , an d A fro-A m erican an d A frican literature an d 
literary theory. Professor A ppiah is the author o f In My Father s House: 
Africa in the Philosophy of Culture, as well as an introduction to analytic 
p h ilo so p h y an d m o n o g r a p h s n the p h ilo so p h y o f lan gu ag e. H e

has also w ritten a series o f m ystery novels, in clu d in g Another 
Death in Venice. Currently, Dr. A ppiah is w riting another novel, 
w orking on a b ook exploring the idea o f culture, and preparing, 
with his m oth er Peggy A ppiah , a vo lu m e o f 7 ,0 0 0 translated 
A sante proverbs from G h an a w here he grew up. Dr. A ppiah 's 
speech at T h e University o f lexas begins at 7 :3 0 pm on Decem ber 
7, 1995, and will be held in T ow n es H all 2 .1 1 4 in the U T Law 
Sch oo l. U 1 P rofessor I oyin F alo la will resp o n d to A p p iah 's 
rem arks follow in g the speech. T h e lecture is free and open to 
the public. A reception will be held im m ediately precedin g the 
lecture. I he event is co-sponsored by the G raduate O pportu n ity 
Program , the C en ter for African an d African-Am erican Studies, 
an d the C e n te r fo r M e x ican -A m e ric an S tu d ie s. S e a tin g is 
lim ited,so please com e early.

I he Texas Unionmmm

REDEEM ME 4 A TERMINAL NEAR YOU

cut this coupon out for efficient remote access

Com m ittee M eeting Times

African A m erican C u ltu re C o m m itte e
Asian C u ltu re C o m m itte e
C a m p u s E n tertain m en t C o m m itte e
C h ic a n a /o C u ltu re C o m m itte e
C o -S p o n so rsh ip Review Board
D istin guish ed Speakers C o m m itte e 
E n v iron m en tal C o m m itte e
Finance C o m m itte e
Fine Arts C o m m itte e
International Awareness C o m m itte e
M an ag e m e n t C o m m itte e 
M ulticultural ism Task Force
M u lti-M e d ia C o m m itte e 
P R /M a rk e tin g C o m m itte e 
R ecreational Events C o m m itte e
Special Events C o m m itte e
S tu d en t Issues C o m m itte e

> 

:

Wednesday, 5 pm
Tuesday, 6 pm
Tuesday, 6 pm
Tuesday, 5 pm
Wednesday, 7 pm
M onday, 6 pm
W ednesday, 4 pm
T hursday, 5:3 0 pm
T hursday, 5 :1 5 p m
Wednesday, 5 pm
Tuesday, 5 pm
Thursday, 6 pm
Tuesday, 5 pm
Wednesday, 5 pm
Tuesday, 5 p m
M onday, 5 nm 
T hu rsd ay, 5 pm

A frican A m erican C u ltu re R oo m
Asian C ulture Room
Student Activities Desk
C h ic a n a /o C u lture Room
Board o f Directors R oo m
Texas U nion Art Gallery
Asian C ulture R oom
Asian C ulture Room
Texas U nion Art G allery
C h ican a/o C ulture R oom
Board o f D irectors R oo m
Student Activities Desk
A frican A m e ric a n C u ltu re R o o m
Board o f D irectors Room
Texas Union R oom 4 .1 0 8
African A m erican C u ltu re R oom
Board o f Directors R oom

S u g g e s t i o n s 
f or the U n i o n

By the Management Committee

The Texas Union Management Com m ittee has a suggestion 
box in the lobby o f the Union, to the right o f the Information 
Center. We read and respond to all suggestions regarding any 
issues relevant to the Union. In addition, a question o f the 
week is posted concerning issues important to students. 
Answers from students regarding the question of the week 
an d re sp o n se s to s u g g e s t io n s are p o s te d weekly.

T H IS W EE K 'S Q U E S T IO N :
What events do you think the Texas Union Council should sponsor?

 Page 10 Monday, December 4, 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call
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http://fetumedia.jou.utexas.edu/ 
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C harged by th e w ord Based on a 
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letters. $ .2 5 fo r each additional 
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c a p ita l 

in 

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Charged by the column inch. One column 
inch minimum A variety of type faces and 
sizes and bo rders available. Fall ra te s 
Sept. 1-May 3 0 1 to 21 column inches 
per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 
column inches per month. Call for rates.

FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.2ÜÜ 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
10-Misc. Autos 
20-Sports-Foreign Autos 
30—Trucks-Vans 
40-Vehicles to Trade 
50-Service-Repair 
60-Parts-Accessories 
70-Motorcycles 
80—Bicycles 
90-Vehicles-Leasing 
10O-Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES
110—Services 
120-Houses 
130-Condos-Townhomes 
140-Mobile Homes-Lots 
150-Acreage-Lots 
160—Duplexes-Apartments 
170—Wanted 
180-Loans

■MERCHANDISE
190—Appliances 
200-Fumiture-Household 
210-Stereo-TV 
220-Computers-Equipment 
230—Photo-Camera 
240—Boats
250—Musical Instruments 
260—Hobbies 
270-Machinery-Equipment 
280—Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
300-Garage-Rummage Sales 
310—Trade
320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 
330-Pets
340—Longhorn Want Ads 
345—Misc.
RENTAL
350-Rental Services 
360-Fumished Apts. 
370-Unfumished Apts.

380—Furnished Duplexes 
390—Unfurnished Duplexes 
400-Condos-T ownhomes 
410—Furnished Houses 
420—Unfurnished Houses 
425-Rooms 
430—Room-Board 
435—Co-ops 
440—Roommates 
450-Mobile Homes-Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
470—Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
490—Wanted to Rent-Lease 
500—Misc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

510—Entertainment-Tickets 
520-Personals 
530-Travel-Transportation 
540—Lost & Found 
550—Licensed Child Care 
560—Public Notice 
570—Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580-Musical Instruction
590—Tutoring 
600-Instruction Wanted 
610-Misc. Instruction
SERVICES

620-Legal Services 
630—Computer Services 
640—Exterminators 
650—Moving-Hauling 
660-Storage 
670—Painting 
680-Office
690-Rental Equipment 
700-Fumiture Rental 
710—Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo-TV Repair 
730—Home Repair 
740-Bicycle Repair 
750—Typing 
760—Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
770-Employment Agencies
780-Employment Services 
790—Part Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810—Office-Clerical 
820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 
830—Administrative- 

Management 

840—Sales 
850-Retail
860—Engineering-T echnical 
870-Medical 
880-Professional 
890—Clubs-Restaurants 
900—Domestic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
920—Work Wanted

BUSINESS

930—Business Opportunities 
940-Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
in 
th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
In 
advertisem ent, notice m ust be given by 11 
a.m. th e firs t day, as th e publishers are 
r e s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly O N E 
in c o r r e c t 
insertion. All claims for adjustm ents should 
be m a d e n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a f te r 

publication Pre-paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at tim e of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 Slip m u s t be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to 

be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable. 
In c o n s id e r a tio n of t h e D a ily T e x a n 's 
a c c e p t a n c e of a d v e r tis in g co p y fo r 
publication, the agency and th e advertiser 
will indem nify and save h arm less, Texas 

S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s an d its o ffic e r s , 
em ployees, and ag e n ts a g a in s t all loss, 
lia b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e of 
w h a ts o e v e r n a t u r e a ris in g o u t of th e 
c o p yin g , p rin tin g , o r p u b lis h in g of its 
advertisem ent including w ithout limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of right of 
p rivacy, p la g ia ris m a n d c o p y rig h t and 
tradem ark infringement.

B K B H Z S B H
350 - Rental Services 360 “ Furn. Apts.

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

H 

RENTAL

1 ANNOUNCEMENTS

370 - Unf. Apts.

370 - Unf. Apts.

370 - Unf. Apts.

425 - Rooms

530 - Travel-

TRANSPORTATION

1 0 - Misc. Autos

'8 9 H O N D A Coup. A u to/ oir-con- 

ditioning. 

4-speaker 

cassette. 

11 OK miles. 

Looks/ runs great. 

$ 5 5 0 0 7 9 4 9 4 6 2 . 11-29-5B

20 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

'9 0 ACURA Integra GS. Red, man­

ual, 

loaded, 

5 4 .3 0 0 K . Alarm, 

power 
$ 8 9 8 8 . 282 -1 4 1 0 . 11-30-1 OB

sunroof, 

cassette. Only 

'8 6 M AZD A RX7, W hite, auto., 
sunroof, $ 30 00. 322 9 1 6 6 1 2-4-5B

70 - Motorcycles

FOR SALE: 
M C. Excellent condition. 

'8 2 Honda Passport
$ 6 0 0 , 

2 6 3 -2 4 0 2 , 

leave message 

obo. 
12-1-5B

80 - Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
C L E A R A N C E
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
928-2810

R IA L ESTATE SALES

1 1 0 - Services

HABITAT HUNTERS Realtors Com­

puterized, Comprehensive, 
Effi­
cient. Sales, Rentals. All Sizes 

Types 

Locations Prices. 

800 - 

4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 , 

habitat@bga.com, 

http://www.austinre.com/habi- 
tat.htm, 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 . 1 1-28-16P-A

mmnmrn

200 - Furn i tur e-
Household

200 - Furniture - 
Household

Beds, Beds, Beds

The factory outlet for Simmons, Seoly, 

Sprmgoir W e carry close-outs, discontinued 

covers, & factory 2rtds. From 50-70% off retail 

store prices. All new, complete with warranty.

Twin set, $69. Full set, $89 
Queen set, $ 1 1 9 . King set, $ 1 4 9
1741 West Anderson Ln. 454-3422

REMODELING SALEI 
1 9 " & 2 0 " 
color TV $ 9 9 + , dressers, night- 
stands, wardrobes, pictures, chairs, 

lamps, bedspreads, curtains etc 

All priced to sell. Days Inn 478 - 

1631. 11-13-208

B e d s 4 L ess
Name brand mattresses at 
50% or more off. 
Serta-Basset-Therapedic- 
Corsicana. Call for prices. 
Student Discounts 
323-2337-BEDS
(across from Target on 1 83)

10-16-20&-A

220 - Computers- 

Equipment

CHEAP 
486D X 
COMPUTERI 
CDRom. All extras. Epson Ink Jet 

Printer included. Complete system. 
$600 OBO. Call 474-0691. 1 1-29-5B

345 - Misc.

4 GREAT PRICES ON: ^ 

Guitars* Amps* VCR’s 
TV’s 

• CD’s ■ Jewelry

CASH PAWN 2 
2 2 0 9 E. Riverside

4 4L -1444 >

Best Deals 
are on UT 
South Shuttle I 
1-1, cable, 
access gates,' 
energy 
package 
$445+
First Call 
.Properties 
¡I 
'448-48 0 0 
1 -80 0-504-'a 
J j
9067 

S p s

360 - Furn. Apts.

SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts.
Pre-leasing for Spring
•Furnished 

• UT Shuttle

• 5 blks. (rom C am pu s • 2-1 Ec o n o m y Style 

•Efficiencies 

‘ D e lu x e !-I

ALL BILLS PAID 
2212 San Gabriel St. 
474-7732

BEAUTIFUL EFFICIENCY, one- and 
two-bedroom apartments available 

on Red River and Speedway. 

Pool, shutle shopping. Call 453 - 
8 6 5 2 . 11-17-1 OB

UNEXPECTED VA CA NC Y. Quiet 

attractive 1-1. M any amenities. 

Pool, shuttle. Must see. $ 4 9 0 /m o . 
plus electricity 453 -23 63. 1 1-22-20B

FURNISHED 
$ 4 5 0 -$ 4 9 0 . 
1-1'S 
Balconies- pool- 2 1 /2 blocks to 

UT. AFS 322 -9 5 5 6 . 11-28-11 P A

WEST CAMPUS 
EFFICIENCIES 
A limited number of efficiencies' 

’

available at the end of Dec. 1995. 
O n W C Shuttle route. Gas, water, 

cable paid.
$ 4 0 0 / month 
Barranca Square Apartments 
9 1 0 W . 26th St. 
467-2477

1 1-29-20B-A

3 0 2 W . 3 8 th
Spring leasing on furnished 
efficiencies, 1-bedrooms, and 
2-bedrooms. Conveniently 
located. All appliances, 
pool, and laundry room. 
Gas, water, and cable paid.

453-4002

UNEXPECTED VACANCY 
GREAT 1 BR. APTS.
1 /2 block from 
Law School.
Furnished, quiet $435/mo. 
TOWER VIEW APTS.
926 E. 26th St. #208 
320-0482

12-1-20B-C

370 - Unf. Apts.

v j n I

H l l a g e

Students
Welcome
On UT Shuttle 
Free Cable 
2-1 885 sq. ft. $535
2-1.5 1000+ sq. ft. $625
3-1.5 1200+ sq. ft. $795 
1201 Tinnin Ford
440-0592

^ L e a s e l m e
• UT Area 
•A ll Shuttles 
^ FREE Service

3 50 - Rental Services

HABITAT HUNTERS Realtors Com­

puterized, Comprehensive, 

Effi­

c ie n t. Sales, Rentals All Sizes 
800 - 

Types Locations Prices. 

4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 , 

habitat@bga.com, 

http://www.austinre.com/habi- 
tat htm, 482 -8 6 5 1 . 11-28-16P-A

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 st/Janu­

ary 1st. W alk to campus. 

1-1. 

Small, quiet complex. W ell main­

tained 
Park. 4 78 -18 70. 12-4-20B-A

$ 45 0. 

272 1 Hemphill

467-7121 ^ I

CAMPUSI CAMPUSI 0-1 
0-1 $41 5, 1-1 

$3751 
furnished $4901 

Front Page. 480 -8 5 1 8 . 1 1-8-20B-C

http://w w w.ausapt.com 

Apart­

ment Finders Service. 
9 5 5 6 12-4-7P.A

(AFS) 322- 

WEST CAMPUS! Cool 1-1 plus 
loft! Mid- Decemberl $ 5 7 5 . Front 

Page. 480 -85 18. 11-8-20B-C

UT, all amenities, covered parking, 

SPRING 

SUB-LEASE 

University 

APAffTMFNT homes

1 BR st.
2 BR St.

>420
¿525

2-2 ABP $650
$100 OFF 1st M onth 
with This Ad

Available 
Immediately
For more info call
4 5 4 -2 5 3 7 „

COLORADO STYLE I Smaller 1-1. 
Vaulted celling! $ 4 7 0 . Front Page. 

4 80 -8 5 1 8 . 11-8720BC

EFFICIENCIES, 
Paid, 
small patio, pool, covered parking. 

ELECTRIC 

4 3 5 sq.ft. $ 4 0 0 /m o . 

2 0 2 0 S

Congress. 444 -4 2 2 6 . 9-27-20B

EFFICIENCIES, 
bedrooms 
starting at $ 4 3 5 . All are located in 

1&2 

walking distance of UT. 3 22 -98 87. 
1 1-16-20B

LARGE EFFICIENCY on shuttle ro­
ute. 2 5 0 0 Burleson Road. $ 4 0 0 / 

mo. Call 4 4 4 -8 4 1 1 . 11-17-10B

WALK UT 4-1, $ 1 3 5 0 Stove, re­

frigerator, C A /C H , 

hardwoods. 

Available now. 

For 24hr. 

info., 

Call 477-LIVE. 11-17-20B-A

WALK UT
Efficiency $375-395 ABP. 
A/C, heating, cable paid. 
Saving at least $70 a month. 
Voyagers Apartments. 31 1 E. 
31 sf
Street. North Campus. 
478-6776

, 

1 1-21-20B-C

PRELEASE FOR Spring semester. 
All close to UT. Efficiencies, 1-1 's 

and 2-1 's Very nice. From $410- 

$ 8 1 5 . 4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 . 11-21-8B-C

WEST CAMPUS: Large modern ef­

ficiency in well-maintained, small, 

quiet complex. Great kitchen, bal­
No pets 
cony, new carpet. 

101 3 W .2 3 rd , 
22-20B

4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 . 

11-

MOVE IN N O W I Hyde Park large
I -bedroom on IF shuttle. Heat and 

water paid. 

$ 47 0. 

4 7 2 -4 8 9 3

II-2 8 -5 B C

AVAILABLE N O W I 

Efficiency 

$ 4 15/m o . 

1-1, $ 4 4 0 /m o . $ 2 0 0

deposit, Gos and water paid. Small 
community. 4 4 1 3 Speedway Hyde 
Park area 444 -0 0 9 4 , 11-27-10B

NICE A N D clean, ready to move 

in. 
Large efficiencies and 2-bed­
rooms. Bus route to UT. Northcen- 

tral location. 4 5 1 -4 5 1 4 11-28-1 IB

HYDE PARK unfurnished 1 bedroom 
apartment. 407-B W . 45th. Lease 

through 8 /9 6 . N o pets. $ 4 2 5 / 

mo.+gas and electric. 3 3 1 -0 4 0 0 . 
1 1-28-20B.

APARTMENT RENT SPRING TERM 
$ 5 7 5 Large 1-bedroom sunny open- 
close to law school/ engi­
plan 

neering available mid-December. 

Call 474 -7 8 9 8 . 11-28-9B

SPRING SEMESTER leases. Eff„ 1- 
1 's, 2 bedrooms- all price ranges- 

AFS 3 22 -95 56. 11-28-11P-A

UT SHUTTLE- 2-1 1 /2 , $ 61 5. Free 
cable- access gates- ceiling fans- low bills- 

AFS 3 22 -95 56. 11-28-11 P-A

LARGE 1-1 'S. 
West Campusll 
$ 5 4 0 -$ 6 2 0 . Microwave- ceiiing 

fans- balconies- large closets- AFS, 
322 -95 56. 11-28-11P-A

* AVAILABLE N O W *
Efficiencies North &
West campus 
UT shuttle, Metro. 
Redone, some bills paid. 
From $415. Hurry, won't lastl
499-8013
Westside Group

11-30-5B.C.

ATTRACTIVE SECLUDED efficiency, 
Ideal for sin­
walking distance UT. 

gle graduate student. 
$ 4 5 0 , utili­
ties included. Call 478 -7 4 2 4 . 11- 
30-5B

WALK 

TO CAMPUS. 

290 2-C 

Hemphill. Spacious 1-1 in old house,
top floor, lots of windows $ 4 9 5 / 

mo. 4 7 6 -1 0 3 8 12-4-5B

WEST CAMPUS Large 2-2 avail­
able mid-December. 4 blocks from 

W /D . $ 9 5 0 . 4 7 1 -4 1 9 3 . 12-4-5B

UT SHUTTLE- washer/dryer- ceiling 

fans- fireplaces- pool- 1-1 $ 5 3 5 , 2-2 

$ 75 0. AFS 322 -95 56. 11-28-11P-A

h t t p : / / w w w .a u s a p t .c o m

APARTMENT 

Finders 

Service. 

(AFS) 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 . 12-4-7P.A

FAR WEST UT Shuttle- 1-1 $ 49 0, 2- 

1 $ 70 5- fitness center- fireplaces. 
AFS 322 -9 5 5 6 . 11-28-11 P-A

8 0 0 WEST 25th. W alk to campus
I-1 with cathedral ceiling and sky­

lights. Very nice. 

$ 5 5 0 . 

469-

IN VICTORIAN home in West Com­

pos, lots of character. 1-bedroom. 
4 7 6 -5 3 8 7 . 
Perfect for a couple. 
11-27-10B

UNBELIEVABLE 3 - 3 1 /2 West Cam ­

pus townhome. Available in May. 
Over 2 0 0 0 sq.ft. 2 story. Private 

9 0 7 5 . 12-4-7B-C

PRELEASE FOR Spring semester 

. 

All close to UT. Efficiencies, 1-1's 
and 2-1 's. Very nice. From $410- 

$ 81 5. 4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 . 12-4-7B-C
390 - Unf. Duplexes

balcony, W /D connections. No pets. 

WALK TO UT. 3-1 duplex with car­

Leasing for $ 1 8 5 0 . Call Marquis 

Management, 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 . 12-1-8B

All 

$ 1 2 5 0 . 
port. 
Available January 1. 3305B Hamp- 

appliances. 

DYNAMITE LOCATION! 1-1 w / 
lots of sq.ft. N o pets Available 
for $ 5 6 0 /m o . 
Dec./Jan. Leasing 

Call Marquis Management, 472 - 
3 8 1 6 12-1-8B

HYDE PARK 
4510 DUVAL
Great location by bus stop 
available in January.
No pets.
1-1 balcony $470
2-1 upstairs $650 
302-5699

12-1-8B-A

SUBLEASE OUR apartment. 
You 
pay no deposit Available mid De­
cember. You start paying rent on 

Jan.l. 2 -l,$ 6 0 5 /m o 1055 sq ft On 

shuttle. Call 462 -2 6 9 3 . 12-1-3B

LARGE HYDE Park efficiency. Very 

nice. $ 4 1 0 . 469 -9 0 7 5 . 12-4-7B-C

11-13-20B-A

11-15-20B-C

l

GREAT CAR! $ 9 5 0 . 1 9 7 6 Plymoth 

STRAIT 

SOPRANO 

saxophone:

Volare. Runs and looks excellent. 
Must see! Automatic, power steer­
ing, new brakes. $ 9 5 0 OBO. 339- 
7 7 1 9 . 11-30-5B

FUTON FRAME double, block Ex 
cellent condition, well-built. Call 

Steve at 4 4 1 -8 2 8 9 . $ 1 9 0 -0 B.O. 

1 1-29-5B

$ 6 0 0 obo 
1 1-28 5B

Suzanne, 4 7 2 -7 4 8 3 .

TICKETS 

- UT vs. A&M , $ 3 0 / 

each. Call 4 4 2 -8 5 1 1 . 1 1-30-5B

2 TEXAS A& M 
each Air hockey 
4 7 7 -9 1 9 4 11-30-5B.

tickets, $ 1 0 0 / 
table, $ 1 5 0 .

FOR SALE: Dinette with 4 chairs, 
$ 7 5 . Entertainment center, $ 1 0 0 

Coll 2 5 7 -8 6 5 0 after 5pm. 11-29-5B.

PC A N D new Canon printer. Has 

ADLER ELECTRONIC 

typewriter,

$ 1 5 0 . 
stand. $ 1 3 0 

Computer desk/printer
Avita rowing ma­

chine, $90. Alaskan framed prints, $40 
each. T-tops, '7 8 Dodge Magnum, 

W ord 6 .0 and Excel, $ 5 9 5 for 

$10 0. 389 -1 6 6 3 . 11-30-5P

both. Call 4 5 3 0 4 2 9 2 . 1 1-28-5B

T.V. $ 7 5 , turntable $ 7 5 , receiver 

$ 5 0 , vacuum cleaner $ 4 0 , speak­
ers $ 5 0 3 39 -31 46. 11-28-58

BOOKSHELVES FOR sale, prices 
$ 2 5 -$ 3 0 and 1 oak study desk 
$ 4 0 . Please call 2 8 2 -4 6 2 3 
11- 
28-5B

FOR SALE: futon $ 1 0 0 , Sony CD 

boombox $60 , phone (new) $1 0 , 
coffeemaker $ 7 , iron $7, toaster- 

overt $7, 
4p.m.-8p.m. 1 I-28-5B.

4 8 0 -8 5 5 9 

between

DANISH MODERN couch, love seat 

19* COLOR TV/VCR (JC Penney), 

cable ready with remote, 8 pro­
g ra m / 1 yeqr recording timer, cap­

tion decoder on-screen programming 
836-
excellent condition, $ 2 2 5 . 

3 2 1 2 1 1-30-5P

INTERNET A N D W ord Processing 

HAUS; 3 8 6 /2 5 with 14.4 modem, 

5 0 0 HP Printer, 15VG A Monitor, 
keyboard, mouse and software 
loaded $55 0. 4 7 2 -4 9 4 6 . 11-29-5B

KING-SIZE FUTON for sale. $ 2 5 0 , 
O BO Coll Ingrid, 443 -7 3 4 2 . 11 -29- 
5B

and 

table. Excellent Condition. 

RUBANK SAXOPHONE 

for sale

$ 1 0 0 . Call weekdays 5-7pm. 462- 
1907. 1 1-28-5NC

Brand new. $ 9 0 0 , OBO . Call Ana 

M aria, 480-8901 1 1-29-5B

FOR SALE W ood study desk, $55. 
4 5 1 -3 6 9 8 12-1-5B

HYBRID BIKE for sale Barely rid­
den Marin 18" Price includes hel­
met and U-lock. $ 3 5 0 or best off­
A fantastic holiday gift for 
er. 

someone special. Call Jen at 448- 

0 2 6 6 . 

12-1-5P

FOR SALE Raleigh 12-speed tour­

ing bike $75 OBO. Apple Macin­

tosh PC, hard drive needs work, 

$ 5 0 OBO. 3 0 2 -3 9 3 3 . Leave mes­
sage. 12-1-5B

'9 5 SPECIALIZED Rock Hopper. 
Green, new condition. G rip shift. 
Front and rear quick release. Lock, 

helmet, and bike rack. $ 5 0 0 nego­
Call Kirk at 4 5 8 -9 4 6 7 , 
tiable. 

leave message. 11-30-5B

JEANS! 43 pair. $5/e a c h . Vin­

tage; designer. ALL SIZES. Levi, 

W rangler, Lee, Gitano, Vanderbilt, 

Chic, more. Denim, corduroy, col­
ors, pattern/stripes. 
9 2 6 -0 2 1 1 . 
11-30-5N C

VINTAGE VELVET COAT. Multi­
Drop-dead gor- 
color, mid-calf. 
Size 8. Bought W inter 
geousl 

1 9 6 9 -7 0 , NeimanMarcus Trophy 

Room Collection. Excellent condi­
tion. $50 0. 926-0211 1 1-305NC

BOOKCASES, BOOKCASESI Six 
5-$helf units, $ 4 0 each, and two 4- 

sheif units, $ 3 0 each. Call 474- 

7 8 9 8 12-1-5B

VINTAGE WARDROBE, 

1968- 

Dresses, suits, 
197 7, size 8. 
slacks, jackets, blouses, sweaters, 

etc. 
$ 5 -$ 2 0 0 
926-0211 

Approximately 8 0 pieces. 
or $ 1 0 0 0 all. 

each, 

1 1-30-5NC.

BOA CONSTRICTORI 6', > a l e , 
proven breeder, tame and beauti­
ful. With lOOgal terrarium and ac- 

ces, only $ 2 5 0 , or will sell sepa­

rately. Montana acoustic guitar, 
never used, perfect, only $ 12 5. 

480 -04 87, leave message. 12-4-5B

FOR SALE: Dorm fridge, $40 ; di­
nette set, $50 ; couch and queen- 

size sleeper-sofa, $ 1 0 0 . Moving, 
must sell. W ill accept best offer. 
349>-7260. 12-4-5B

DENVER RIDER. W anted to share 

driving/expenses. One-way 
or 
round-trip. Leaving Austin 12-16, 

return 
to D /F W 12-24. Dianne, 
2 66 -25 70. Leave message 12-1-5B

$ 6 0 0 BUYS you a M A C 1C with 
4M B RAM, 4 0 MB Drive, 12" 

RGB color monitor. HP 5 0 0 Inkjet 

Printer, Intel 14.4 External Modem, 
Keyboard.Call 33 8 -9 5 2 4 12-1-5NC

C A N O N EOS. Elan body with lens 

and accessories Remote control, 
filters, case, strap, battery. Paid 
$ 7 5 0 , asking $ 5 2 5 . Hardly used. 
4 76 -50 24. 12-4-5NC

O r d e r b y M a i l , F A X o r P h o n e
FAX: 

P.O. Box D 
Austin. Texas 78713 471-6741 471 5244

Classified Phone

I words 5 days S5

Additional W ords....$0.25 ea

3

9

15 

21

27

.

4

10

1 ft

22

28

5

1 1

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

(non com 
Individual ifem s offere d NAME. 

lim ited 

to p rivate party 

! O ffer 
I m e rc ial) a ds only 
I for s ale m a y not e x c e e d $ 1 OOO. a nd price 
If 
J muss a p p e a r in the body of the a d copy 
I item s a re not sold, five a dditional insertions
I will b e run at n o c h arg e A dvertiser m ust 
call b e fo r e 11 a m . on the d a y of the fifth 
I insertion N o copy c h a n g e 
th a n 
* reduction In p rice ) is allo w e d

(other 

Ad d r e s s .

C IT Y .................................................... S T A T E .

.ZIP.

P H O N E ........................... 

I 
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13

19

25

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8

14

20

26

o

RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

( W o o d L u fz s

KJ z a t u r t í 'Jo an A ¿ti 1 WoodiaJtE

• Four UT Shuttle Stops
• Spacious One & Two Bedrooms
• Ceiling Fans
• Hike & Bike Trails
• Sunrise Lake Views 
¿Se S i a l d a S íf i a ñ o f

( 1 1 'htj not c S taxt enjoying l i j t a t

' WoodLaAt toilau!*
443-6363
Race On Over
P r e le a s in g

E x tr a L a rg e 

E ffic ie n c ie s 

1-1 ’s P e rfe c t F o r 

R o o m m a te s 
L a rg e 2-2's 
6 B lk s F ro m 

C a m p u s 

2 B lk s F ro m 

S h u ttle 

A ll B ills P a id 

N o E le c tric

 

D e p o s it

Prelease N o w
Ashford Apartments C all 476-8915

W F

P a r k P la c e ' T B 
Pi

B
^ o n t h e L a k e p

j

 Downtown-Lakefront Community fc.
L e a s e N o w O r 
F o r S p rin g 
 Students! Renovation Specials ^

(T 
m 

m 
j

d 
 

T l Monthly Drawings for Rent W* 
Reductions, 
r a i l K I A U t < X > . 
---------------------- ■ 
Cail NOW for a personal 
preview of units 

¡¡ ¡3 

|+
H L

m

■

P ^ 4 4 4 - 1 4 5 8 j

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Texan Classifieds are on the World Wide Web: 
http://stumedia.jou.utexas.edu/CLASS/toc.html

FOUR BLOCKS UT. Fully furnished, 
private bath. Share kitchen Quiet, 

non-smoking, pet free. C A /C H . Pri­

vate bedroom $ 3 9 5 ABP; shore 
bedroom $ 2 4 5 ABPI 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 

1 1-15-20B-C

SPRING 

SUBLEASE 

Contesso 

W.Campus. Must be female Price 
is negotiable- very low. Meals in­

cluded 7 0 8 -8 5 1 3 11-30-5P.

RO O M /B A TH ER Route. $ 2 5 0 / 
rijo. + $ 2 5 0 deposit. ABP except 

telephone. Spring only. References. 
Prefer female graduate/post-gradu­
ate student. 7 1 9 -0 4 8 4 1 1-30-9B

**C A N C U N **
* * SPRING BREAK**
America's Premier Student Tour 
Company 

‘ Biggest Parties*

‘ Prices from $ 1 8 9 *

Earn FREE TRIPS and the 

HIGHEST CO M M ISSIO NS! 11 

Call 8 0 0 / 7 9 8 - 1 5 0 9

for more information.

11-29-8B

560 - Public Notice

FREE FINANCIAL AIDI Over $6 

CASTILION. NEEDED: someone to 

Billion 

in private sector grants & 

take over my lease for Spring se­
interested, call 432- 
mester. 

If 

1205. 1 1-304 8.

STUDIO LEASE available for female 

in Dobie. 14 meal plan. Call Lau­
ren, 505 -0 2 1 1 . 12-4-4B

scholarships is now available All 
students are eligible regardless of 

grades, income, or parent's income. 

Let us help. Call Student Financial 
Services: 
F58672. 

1 -8 00-263-649 5 e /t

11-17-16P

Towers, M /F . Spacious suite close 
to campus. For more information, 

call 8 6 7 -6 0 6 8 . Leave message. 
I 2-4-2B

R O O M FOR rent for spring semes­

ter. Short commute. In family home. 

$ 2 7 5 /m o . All bills paid. 218 - 
4 1 2 0 . Females preferred. 12-1 -SB

440 - Roommates

nf.T.T.ITT.T.TT.T.T.TTT.'
U.T.’s ROOMMATE 
SOURCE
|lnsta.it Service Student Discounts 
Member: Better Business Bureau 
"Texas Ex-owned since 1989"
1711 Son Antonio (of 18*}
WINDSOR ROOMMATES 
49 5 -9 9 8 8 
r X T T T T T T T T T T T T T I

ROOMMATE SERVICE 
Looking or have a place 
UT I.D. discount 
Business since 1988 
Served over
7.000 people 
Sam 453-4396

11-29-10B-A

FOUR BLOCKS UT. Fully furnished, 
private bath. Share kitchen Quiet, 

non-smoking, pet free. C A /C H . Pri­

vate bedroom $ 3 9 5 ABP; share 
4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 . 
bedroom $ 24 5 ABP 

to 
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 
floor 
share 2 / 2 . 5 spacious 2 
apartment at 45th. and Duval $ 4 6 2 / 

mo., negotiable Call Ann at 453 - 
3 1 4 5 . 11-21-10B

ROMMATE NEEDED. 

3-2 on bus 

$ 3 7 0 
5. W /D , ABP, no pets. 
Master or $ 3 4 0 . 4 6 7 -1 8 6 1 . 11- 
27-10B

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. Seeking 
non-smoking grad student to rent 

room in large house. Rosedale area 

No overnight guests 

4 5 1 -3 3 5 5 

1 1-29-20B

ROOMMATE 
Spring 
199 6, non-smoking, private room / 

NEEDED, 

$ 4 0 0 /m o . + 1 / 2 utilities. 

bath. 
Call 3 85 -24 43. 11 29 5B

WEST CAMPUS 2-2. Available 1- 
1-96. Private b r/b a W /D , non- 
smoker, petless, $ 3 7 5 /m o . 1 /2 

bills. Jennifer 4 7 7 4 2 0 1 1 1-28-5B

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 

to 

share 1-1. $ 1 9 5 / m o + l / 2 bills. 
Free gas CR shuttle. Short lease 
4 5 9 -7 1 6 9 11-30-4P.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to shore 3 / 
1 duplex with 2 liberal, laid-back 

males Huge 

room. 

$ 3 2 5 + 1 /2 

b.lls 4 72 -75 25. 1 1-30-5B

ROOMMATE SERVICE
Looking or have a place 
UT ID discount 
Business since 1988 
Served over
7.000 people 
Sam, 4 5 3 -4 3 9 6

11-29-20B-A

FEMALE NEEDED. Private BDR/ 
in 3-2 house Hardwoods, 
Bath 

backyard, treehouse 38th and Lo­
mar. $ 4 1 7 /m o 371-1721

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 
Spring semester or longer. W C 2 / 
2, parking, microwave, W /D , 
vaulted ceiling. 482-TINA 124-7B.
490 Wanted to 
R m i H e a s e

GERM AN STUDENT, UT-UG senior 
in English M ale, 2 5 , non-smoker 

seeking housing 12-20-95 to 1-6- 
9 6 49 5 -2 3 8 4 1 1-30-7P,

EDUCATIONAL

590 - Tutoring

S T S

S p a n i s h T u t o r ia l 

S e r v i c e s

• One-on-one tutoring - all levels

• Kxam Reviews oral/w ritten
• Proofreading
• Conversational Practice 

Spanish/E nglish

• Basic Business Spanish

C o m p e t i t iv e P r ic in g
Prices vary according to servia 

For More Info Call

302-0439

* w r',m9 
'• essays

research papers

• elementary 

grades through 
college

PUT IT IN WRITING 
4 8 0 - 0 6 3 6 
TUTORING

• TUTORING
• REVIEWS
OPEN 7 DAYS 
til Midnight, Sun.-Thur.
House of |%V 
T U T O R S lW
4 7 2 -6 6 6 6

Since 1980

TUTOR W RITING , American His 
tory survey, and statistics for so­

cial sciences. 3 0 2 -5 8 5 4 11-28-6P

"LET US Help You." 

Essays, re­

search papers, history, anthropolo­
Call 302- 
gy, political science. 

4 1 2 0 1 2 4 5B

610 “ Misc. Instruction

BRUCE LEE’S 
JEET KUNE DO
KALI AND GRAPPLING 
CALL ABOUT CLASSES 
after 4:00 - 892-4557

SERVICES

750 “ Typing

Z I V L E Y
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
W ORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING

2707 HEMPHILL PARK 
27* & Guadalupe 
472-3210

▼ Resumes
v Papers / Tbcses
▼ Laser P rinting
▼ 7 H Color Copies 
t Rost» lobs

,:$I>er8 Copies
1906 Guadalupe St
472-5353

ANNOUNCEMENTS

760 “ Misc. Services

5 1 0 - Entertainment- 

Tickets

dr ANY T IC K E T * 

ANY E V E N T 7

" w Concerts • Sports 
*2 
d r 
* 
X 

^
d r
S H O W T IM E W

Local-State 
Nationwide 

T IC K E T S

M 

Fast, Easy 
Loans up to

$430““!

CASH PAWN 2 
2 2 09 E. Riverside

4 4 l j 4 4 4 >

ton>Rd. 4 7 9 -8 6 1 5 . 1 1-29-10B
400 - Condos-

Townhomes

CAMPUSI CAMPUSI Super 2 / 2 , 
Amenities G alorel 
$ 8 5 0 . Front 
Page. 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 1 1-8-20B-C

1 BLK TO UT

Large 1-1's. All bills paid 
Covered parking, pool, security. 

Great Views I 
Greenwood Towers 
High-Rise Building 

18 0 0 Lavaca
476-9710
Ask for Julie

LARGE 2-2.5. Full-size W /D , bal­
conies, huge bedrooms, sunken bath­
tub. High security for autos and ac­

cess. Call Nick, PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 .
I I -29-5B-D

I-1 O N Shuttle. W asher/Dryer in­

side, covered parking. 6 7 6 sq.ft. 
Available now. 
Asking $ 6 2 5 . 

Ming, 2 5 8 -6 5 7 2 . 1 1-28-5B

WEST CAMPUS condosll 
from $ 8 5 0 . 

2-2's 
from $ 6 5 0 .

1-1's 

W asher/dryer- microwaves- ceiling 

fans- covered parking- AFS 322 - 
9 5 5 6 . 11-28-11 P-A

WEST CAMPUS. Large 2-2, 2 
story. Washer and dryer. 2 parking 

spaces. $ 1 0 5 0 /m o . OBO . 478- 
2 5 6 2 . 1 1-30-5B

TWELVE OAKS C O N D O M IN IU M S 
PRELEASE EARLY FOR BEST RATES

2 /2 's from $ 8 2 5 .0 0

Controlled Access G ates/ Garage 
Pool/ Hot Tub 
Responsive On Site Manager

Come by for a tour 
7 0 4 W est 21 st Street 

49 5 -9 5 8 5

11-30-20B

H T T P ://W W W AUSAPT.COM 
APARTMENT 
(AFS) 3 2 2 -9 5 5 6 12-4-7P A

Finders 

Service 

420 - Unf. Houses

4 BLOCKS UT campus. 1930's re­
modeled 3-BR, 2-bath, double ga­
rage, hardwoods. 2 8 0 0 Lafayette 
$ 1 4 9 5 . Quolle 
Investments. 467 - 
8001 1 1-29-5B

WELCOME HOME 
LEASING 
458-2525
Hyde Park 1 /1 garage apt. - $52 5 

E Riverside 1 /1 condo, 
immaculate security - $59 5 

Far West 2 / 1 .5 poolside 

condo - $82 5 
Woodland Heights 2 /1 duplex, Sal­

tillo tile - $ 8 5 0 

French Place 2 /1 house, 
hardwood - $87 5 
Flight Path 3 /1 duplex,

UT shuttle $ 8 0 0 
Flight P afh 3 / 2 house, 
hardwood - $92 5

1 1-30-5B.C.

WEST CAMPUS C H /A C , 4BR, 

1 1 /2 B A , H W F, FP, new applianc­
es, W /D , fenced, nice. 795 -2 8 8 8 , 

4 7 8 -8 1 1 3 , Ed 1 1-29-3B

3 0 2 5 GUADALUPE 2 1, complete- 

ly 

remodeled. Behind Supercuts. 

$ 80 0. 
Available now N o pets 
Heathcock Properites, 343 -1 9 0 0 .

II-2 9 -1 0 6

SPEEDWAY, 3-BR, 
C A /C H , W /D . 
9 1 7 0 11 -29 10B

1 
$ 9 3 0 

1 /2 ba,
4 7 8

 SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

760 - M isc. Services 790 * Part-tim e

790 - Part-tim e

790 - Part-time

8 0 0 - O w n r a l 

800 - G eneral 

‘ Great pay and benefits 

males & females. 6 /2 1 / 9 6 - 

C A S H FO R college I 

9 0 0 , 0 0 0 

gronts available 
Q ua lify 
ever. 

N o repayments 
1- 

immediately. 

8 0 0 -2 4 3 -2 4 3 5 11 2 7 2 0B

$7-15/HR 8 3 4 -3 0 3 0

E A R N C H R IS T M A S 

A F T E R N O O N C O U N T E R help A p ­
ply in person. Royal Touch C lea n­

ers: 1 4 0 6 E 
2 4 6 0 1 1-30-5B

3 8 1/2 St. 4 78 - 

I 'M B A C K . G re at full b od y mas­

sag e $ 3 0 holiday special # 3 1 8 2 
Larry, 4 5 9 -3 4 2 0 1 1-29-5B

M O N E Y
Selling tickets and program 

D O W N T O W N L A W FIR M 

needs PT runner/file clerk. 

EMPLOYMENT

790 - Part time

a d s for Lion's C lu b Christmas 

Flexible hours. N o vehicle 

show. Easy telephone work. 

necessary. Se n d resume 

A p p ly 8 0 0 7 G essner Dr.

1 M 5-18B

M orning receptionist/typist and 
afternoon runner/office assistant 
position available for immediate 

employment at small downtown 

law firm Professional appearance, 
communication skills, positive 

attitude and willingness to learn 

required Please apply-in person at 
7 0 0 Lavaca Street, Suite 7 2 0 

1 0 :0 0 a m.-5:00p.m.

11-16-20B

Y M C A 

IS seeking counselors for 

child care program 

in Pflugerville 

and Round Rock Schools Afternoon 
Please call 
shifts, no w eekends 

Tammy, 2 4 4 -1 2 3 2 for details. 
16-17B

I I - 

UT S T U D EN T needed for part-time 

electronics assembler position. En­
gineering student or other technical 
Flexible sched 
mafors preferred. 

with letter stating avail­

ability d uring weekdays: 
100 C o n g re ss, Suite 
2000 Austin, TX 78701.

1 1-30-5B

* K ID S SPO RT S *
Need energetic and kid friendly 

birthday party coach and assistant. 
W eekend hours required 

Child care experience preferred
$5-6.50/hr. to start.
A p p ly at 8 0 1 5 Shoal Creek. 

(Exit M o p a c at Anderson Ln.)
4 5 2 -8 7 7 5

A T T E N T IO N G R A D U A T E Students! 
Paradigm now accepting applications 

for note-takers for the Spring Semester 

Come by 4 0 7 W . 24th Street 11-29-5B

HELP! 

IF you speak Spanish, Portu­

guese, Japanese, Germ an, French, 
Hebrew, call Mrs. Spence nowl 

3 2 8 -1 0 1 8 11-27-20B-A

a t t e n t i o n ]
M r Gotti's telephone center is 
seeking phone operators for day 
a nd evening positions, also w ee­

kends 2 5 words/minute typing 

speed required. Flexible schedule, 
Great for students! For info coll 
4 5 4 -4 7 6 0 between 10am and 
6pm.

are now taking applications 

for 8 positions. G reat work 

environment. N o selling.

1 block from campus. 20+ 

hours/week. Evening shifts.

$5 $ 10/hr. C a ll CJ at PBC 
Markrting. 477-3808

11-29-5B-A

FILECLERK 

F O R 

busy O B / G Y N 

D r.'s office Tw o afternoon posi­
tions, l-5pm , M-F. Apprx. 2 0 hrs/ 

wk. Start $ 5 2 5/ hr. C all Janet, 
4 5 4 -5 5 9 9 1 1-29-5B

ON FIRST DONATION ONLY 
W CO UPO N/EXP 1 2/15 /9 5
$20 EACH DONATION 
$165 PER MONTH
Can Donate 2x/week 
Schedule Own Time
• Extra Clean. State-of- 

the-Art Facility

UT Campus

BIO MED

A N E W H ig h Tech 
P la s m a F a c ility
Please Call for Appt.

2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5
HOURS: 8AM - 7 PM
IH -35 & Pflugerville Exit 
West side IH -35 behind EXXON

• Only 15 Minutes trom 

ule, a pprox 

20hrs/w k, $ 6 . 0 0 / 

C o m e see how much fun a 

Please 

hr 
8 3 7 -0 2 8 3 . 11-27-10 B

call 

Leshia H oot at 

telemarketing job can be. W e 

I 
I

I 
| 
. 

 

\

/
With your first Sfesovmg 
donation receive 

^

1

s h

> $ 1 9 c a
I 
| 
• 

FOR NEW DONORS 
with this Coupon 
and earn up to 

!$1 so/month!

Iby donating twice a week I

I 

’ 

New donors please 

call for an appointment. 

I 
W« require you bring wrtb you: 
I
. ‘Social Security Card ‘Proof of Rtstbtxe J
I 
I
‘Picture ID (UT ID, TDl...) 
I AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY. IN C I
L s 1 ü f t

S H O R T W A L K UT. 

Paralegal run­

ner trainee; Typist (will train on 

Moc); Bookkeeping Trainees; clerical 
N onsm oking 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 11-3-206-C

11-29-10B

P R O G R A M M E ^ -

|
i

!
I
i
,

j

^

G R E A T 

H O U R S 

5 :3 0 -9 :0 0 P M 

M A K E THE M O N E Y Y O U DE­

SERVE 4 5 4 -8 1 3 6 . 1 1-29-10 B

C H A N C E~O F~A

LIFETIME
I f you w ould like to earn 

substantial immediate a nd 

residual income in your 

spare time with 

Excel Telecommunications, 

call 3 2 7 - 4 8 0 5

11-28-5B

EARN $ FOR 
THE HOLIDAYS. 
$1004200/ 
DAY. CALL 
257-7803

Part-time position available with 
flexible hours. M ust have under­

standing of FoxPro, SQL, standard 

coding proctices, and ability to 

debug existing code

Contact John A dam s,
454-5999

11-29-4B

IN T E R N S H IP S 
able 

W e e kly 

(N O N -P A ID ) avail­
news 

television 

show 4 7 6 -7 6 2 6 . Start immediate­
ly 12-1-2B

E A R N 
(9 7 0 )8 7 9 -4 3 3 4 12-1-3B

$ 4 0 / H R 

(estimated) 

C A R EE R 

B U IL D IN G 

Opportunity 

with Y M C A 
Staff. 

Part-time Afterschool 
6:30p .m 

to 

2:00p .m . 

W E E K D A Y S . Supervising and inter­
Vorious sites 
acting with children 

in Austin 

$5 0 0/ h ou r. Complete 

Application at Townlake Y M C A , 
ask for C hild Development Branch 
information at:

U-30-9B

r v

B C a s u a l J o b

THE PERFECT 
PART-TIME JOB
G R E A T C A REER OPPO RT U N IT Y 

Are you available from 2pm-6pm 

M onday-Friday to work for one of 
the nation's leading and fastest 
grow ing com panies? W e need an 

individual with reliable transporta­
tion w ho can commit long term. The 

right person will have experience 
w orking in o copy center or similar 
environment.

‘ Possible temp to hire 
‘ Direct deposit of pay 

Call today for more information.

4 7 4 -1 5 4 5 
Kelly Services, Inc.
Never an applicant fee 

Private Personnel Service 
Equal Opportunity Employer.

1 2-4-5 B-C

800 - General

Help W anted

No Stress 
Hand Out 
Brochures 
No Sales 
No Telemarketing 
$ 6 /Hr. + 
Bonuses 
Rapid Pay 
Advancem ent 
4-8 M-F 
Call now for 
immediate 
positions. 
Christmas break 
& spring positions 
also available.
C r a ig
2-4 pm 

„ 453-8828 
@

'

IN T E LLIQ U E ST
Telephone Researcher
Intelliquest Inc., on international market­
ing research firm specializing in the 
high-technology industry, is currently 
accepting applications W e have day, 
evening and weekend shifts A s an 
Intelliquest Telephone Researcher, you 
will gather strategic information for the 
top high-technology com panies in the 
U.S.
Q ualified C andidates W ill Possess 

Excellent telephone communication 
skills

* Team player attitude w ho is motivated 

HELP! 
IF you speak Spanish, Italian, 
Chinese, French, Korean, Russian, 

please call M r. C u b a 9 3 0 -5 6 9 6 .
11-6-20B C.

EX-CHEERLEADERS 
A N D / O R G Y M N A S T S
Tumbling instructors needed to 

E N E R G E T IC , F U N -L O V IN G person 

needed w ho enjoys the challenge of 
young children. Afternoons only, 

teach children a g e s 4-10. 

T,W ,TH, 2-6:30pm .

' Beginning January 16 thru 

starting in January. Call 4 6 7 -9 7 4 0 

M a y 2. Lots of fun, 

11-30 3B

R U N N E R N E E D E D T/Th afternoons 
C ontem po Travel A gency. 
C o r 
needed 
$ 4 .7 5 / h r.+ .23/mi. 3 46 - 
6 0 9 4 1 1-28-5B-A

great pay, close to cam pus.

C all 4 7 2 - 0 2 6 0 .

EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

$240» to $550» 
Weekly!
Fun, Fast-Paced Atmosphere 
Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • 5-9 
Benefits Plus Bonuses
1-800-929-5753

M»* y , 

^ 

 

 , y M T r y w iy if f 'iia i

Circulation Assistant
(Inserter)
19 hours per week maximum 
$6.1 0 per hour 
depending upon qualifications 
W ork hours begin at 2 a.m.

Assist 

in Circulation Department of 

The Daily Texan on nights when 

inserts are placed in paper. Requires 
High School graduation or G E D ; abil­
ity to lift heavy loads.

Call A ngie 
after 11 pm 
at 471-5422
for appointment

The University of Texas at Austin is an 
Equal Opportunity/Affirm ative Action Employer

N E W S P A P E R D IS T R IB U T O R S
The University of Texas at Austin
Circulation Assistant
The Daily Texan is seeking a Circulation Assistant 
to pick up newspapers at the dock, load own vehi­
cle, and deliver the newspapers to boxes on cam­
pus and to other Austin and University locations.

Deliveries must begin at 4:00 AM and be com­
pleted by 7 AM, Monday through Friday - no 
weekends

Requires High School graduation or GED; ability 
and willingness to provide own vehicle (van or 
covered pickup), to show proof of insurance, and 
to provide a valid driver’s license and acceptable 
driving record Applicant selected must provide a 
current Department of Public Safety driver’s 
license record Newspaper delivery experience is 
preferred.

Salary is $6 10 per hour, for a maximum of 19 
hours per week, plus $ 28 per mile

For appointment call
TOMMY ALEWINE 
471-5422

An Equai OppcHtunityAttirmative Action Emptoyar

11-30-7B

1 1 0 0 C e sa r C h a v e z and/or 

by a challenge

call 4 7 6 -1 1 8 3 for an appointment.

* Familiarity with computers and com­

12-1-8B

puter technology

11 30-56

N e e d part-time 
technically astute 
person to assist us in several short­

C H U R C H N U R S E R Y 

seeking 

re­

sponsible & laving people to core for 

4 and under C all 3 4 3 -7 1 2 0 12-4-3B

F A B U L O U S C H E E S E C A K E 

needs 

marketm g/prom o person 
sam ple give aw ays. A p p ly at 5-1 „ 
W M ary. 12-4-5B

for free 

* A strong desire for personal develop­

ment and a willingness to learn

* Typing skills of 2 5 words per minute 
Previous marketing research experi­
ence is preferred

Pay range is $ 6 0 0 to 8 .5 0 per hour 
a n d paid training is provided If your 
skills match the abo ve description, 
please app ly in person between 8 0 0 a m 
o n d 5 0 0 p m M onday-Friday at 1 7 0 0 S 
tomar, Suite 2 4 0 or call 4 4 7 -6 7 0 7 for 
more information

E A R N EXTRA cash for the holidays 

Equal Opportunity Employer

term 

projects. 

|ohn@ hoovers.com or coll 
3 8 2 3 12-4-5B

Write:

4 5 3 - 

PART-TIME
Support needed for busy benefits 

administration office. Duties include 
computer entry, cop ying, filing and 

misc. other. Looking for computer 

literate, organize d , 

self-motivated 

individual. Beautiful a nd convenient 
location. Hourly 
Southwest Austin 

rote $7, with 
flexible start date 
a nd hours. Contact Kelly G a lb a n 
of:

A d v e r t is in g I n t e r n s h ip s

is 

M o n t h l y 

T e x a s 
currently 
accepting resumes for Spring 1 9 % 
in our Advertising/Sale 
Development department. Interns will 
assist account executives in developing 

internships 

sales opportunities 

in 

classified, 

advertorial, and national mail order 

categories, prepare 

and distribute 

advertising material, and help maintain 
Internships 
the advertising database 

average twelve hours per week and are 

nonpaid Please send resumés with 

cover letters to Ashlei 

Crook Neill, 

T e x a s M o n t h l y . Post Office Bov 

1569, Austin. Texas 78767-1569 or fax 
to (512) 476-9007

8 0 0 -9 8 2 -8 1 6 0 .

12-4-5B

TexasMonthly.

monthly bonuses based oh perfor­

C A L L 3 4 3 -7 2 1 0 N O W

G L A M O U R S H O T S phone workers 
now until Decem ber 22. Flexible 

hours Christm as job $5/hr. with 

bonus plan, North Austin office 
45 0 -1 9 2 1 12-1-3B

PART-TIME JO B 

C A P IT O L S C IE N T IF IC , IN C .

Hours: 
(M-F). 

after lunch until 
Responsibilities 

5 0 0p m
include 

warehouse, small deliveries, ship­
ping and receiving, and interoffice 

support. M ust hove g o o d driving 

record. 

W a g e s 

$ 7 .5 0 / h r 

+

mance 
1 1 6 7 for 

C all lee W illiam s at 8 36 - 
in 
interview or apply 

person at: 2 5 0 0 Rutland Drive, 
Austin,

GREAT H O LID A Y JOB!

sual, friendly atm osphere 
$ 6 per 
hr. G a in customer service & help 

desk experience 

Computer litera­

required, 

cy 
helpful 
Flexible hours 
bound & outbound calling

Internet knowledge 
Both in­

C all 707-3111

PART TIM E 

R E C E P T IO N IS T
W e ore seeking a receptionist to 

work for a non-profit organization. 
Must be available to work 9-1, 
Mon-Fri Pays $ 7 / hr. Possible 
temp-to-hire 

J

Call today!1 
4 7 4 -1 5 4 5 

Kelly Services, Inc 
Never on applicant fee Private 

Personnel Service Equal Opportuni­
ty Employer

12-4-5B-C

NOW HIRING 
SECURITY OFFICERS
H a v in g a hard time m aking ends 
meet? Need extra income without 
sacrificing your G P A to get it? If 
so, we have the perfect job for 
you!! A t Zim co we offer:

• Full &. Part Tim e Positions •
• E ve ning &. N ight Positions •
• Study W h ile You W o rk •
• C a r N ot Required •
• School Holidays O f f •
• N o Experience Necessary •
• U n ifo rm s Provided •

ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS
Ikfiwf # B-01910

12-1-66

$ 1 7 5 0 W E E K L Y possible mailing 

our circulors For info call 3 01 -3 0 6 - 
1207. 9-28-50P

Paid overtime/ holidays/ vocation. 

Uniforms provided 
advancem ent available 

Benefits and 
Several 

positions and locations both full-time 

or part-time 
ed 

Students welcome 

N o experience need­
Accepting 

applications 
o week 
9 :0 0 a m to 4 0 0p m 4 9 1 0 Burnet 

d a ys 

7 

Rd Lie #C -1 37 . E O .E .

PASTRY BA K ER needed. Afternoon 

hours. 

A p p ly at Dutch Regale 

Bakery, 4 2 0 1 South Congress, S u ­
ite 108. 1 1 9 -20B

for Executive 
B A N Q U E T SET-UP 
Conference Center personnel need­

ed 

Evening shift, must be able to

lift 5 0 
$6/hr. 

lbs , highly 

For more 

responsible, 
information, 

4 5 1 -5 0 1 1 

1 I3 0 - 5 B

FLORIST S E E K IN G afternoon, even­

ing sales clerk. 4 5 1 -6 7 2 8 1 I-28 -5 B

EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

Interested in being a 
Resident A ssista n t at 
University T o w e rs??

University Towers is seeking applications 
for 1996 - 97 Resident Assistant positions. 
M IN IM U M R E Q U IR E M E N T S 1) at least 
one year occupancy in a residence hall 
environment, 2) a minimum of a 2.5 G P A 
(transcript required) 3) three letters of 
reference, a n d 4) mandatory attendance 
at one of two meetings, either Tuesday, 
11/28/95 or W ednesday, 12/6/95 - both 
beginning at 7:00 p.m. T h e a p p lication 
d e a d lin e is 5 p.m. Saturd ay, D e ce m b e r 
9, 1995. No late applications will be 
accepted. Pick up an application packet 
at 801 W. 24th Street., Austin, T X 78705.

Help W anted

Help W anted

D E S K CLERK needed N o experi­
ence necessary. Full-time or part- 
time 
4 5 8 -4 7 5 9 , 
6 2 0 1 Hw y 290-East 11 2 8 5B

Econo 

Lodge 

Top Notch Connecticut 

Summer cam p seeks summer 

staff. Interviewing for all posi­

tions & specialties. W S I a

plus. N e e d sensitive, hard­

working, energetic & carin g 

UT A R E A 

C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R

Looking for full or part-time 

teacher aide for infant class. 

Other part-time positions 

available during holidays a n d / 

or Sprin g semester C all 

University Presbyterian:
4 7 2 -4 9 8 4

12-4-3B

8/1 8. For more info/inter­

view call M a rk at 91 8-8724.

IN T E R N A T IO N A L E M P L O Y M E N T — 
Earn up to $ 2 5 -$ 4 5 / h o u r teaching 

1 1-9-20B

basic conversational English in Ja­
N o 
pan, Taiwan, or S. Korea 

C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T / 

teaching background or A sia n lan­

E D U C A T IO N M A J O R

Experienced 
infant 
while mom works in and out of the 

To care for 

home 
M-F 7 :3 0a m -5 :3 0p m with 
light housekeeping; or 3 0 + hours. 

1-2 year commitment. 
Paid v o c a ­
tion and sick days. Central Austin. 

C all 4 7 9 -8 4 4 8 between 9am -5pm 

with references ond salary require­
ment. 

11-29-5B

G REEN PEACE
D o people think you're different 
because you actually care? 

gu a ge s required 
info, call: 
(206) 6 3 2 -1 1 4 6 ext. J 5 8 6 7 2 . 11- 
16-15P.

For 

M H M R AIDE/ ~ 
SERVICE ASSIST A N T

M IN IM U M Q U A LIF IC A T IO N S :
H igh School G raduation or G E D 
a nd successful completion of the 

Basic O ccupational Literacy Test 

(BOLT) at TEC. 

Ability to lift up 

to 7 5 pounds and complete re­
quired training within six months 

Greenpeace is the place for you. 
Help us wake-up Austin residents at 

SALARY: $ 1,059.00/m onth plus all 
state benefits. Apply:

International com p an y 

E O E M / F / H / V

1 1-28-5B

our local public outreach office N o 
scripts, no experience necessary. 

Guaranteed w age Progressive 
health and dental benefits.
C all 4 7 4 - 2 1 1 7

___________________________ 11-30-2B

JA P A N E S E T R A N S L A T IO N S 
N E E D E D
From time to time, our com pany re­

ceives Japanese correspondence 
which needs to be translated into 
English. W e are looking for a trans­

lator who will be available to 

translate these documents on an "a s 

needed" basis If interested, please 
fax your resume ond translation 

rates to 5 12 -3 4 3 -7 3 8 3 ,
Attn: T R A N S L A T IO N S or mail to: 

UniSQL, Inc.- 
8 91 1 N. Capital of Texas H w y 

Suite 2 3 0 0 
Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 9 

Attn: Translations

11-30-5B

HIRE-A-HORN

The Employment Service 
for Students 

W e alw ays need dependable peo­
ple for various full da y (8-5) gener­

al labor and clerical assignments. 
If you have a 
Long and short term 

M W F or T-Th schedule or if you can 

work full-time, call 3 2 6 -H O R N 
(4676) $ 6 .0 a $ 8 .0 0 / h r.

11-29-10B-C

M O BS, JOBS, J O B S *

Hiring immediately- 

All positions.

N o experience necessary. 

W ill train.

Call Roxy: 451-0 870.

____________________ 12-1-5B-A

*H IR IN G N O W *

exp a n d in g in area seeks 

career-oriented people 

to start immediately.

W ill train.
Call Lisa; 4 5 1 -7 2 1 5

FRIENDLY, 
CURTEOUS, FUN- 
LO V IN G
Full or part-time, am/pm 
shifts. M r Gotti's. 5 0 3 
W . MLK.

12-1-3B

N IG H T C A S H IE R S wanted 

$6- 

$7/hr. 

5:00-1 1:00pm 

and

1 1:00pm -4:00am shifts 
person 9:00am -5:00p m . 

A p p ly in 
Le Fun, 

2 2 0 0 G uadalupe 11-30-3B

P A ID T R A IN IN G 

A D V A N C E M E N T 

O P P O R T U N IT IE S

W e ekdays & Some 
W e ekd a y Evenings 
8a.m.-l 2 M idnight or 

12 Midnight-8 q.m

Direct care positions with leading 

g roup home provider for persons 

developmental 

with 
Friendly group home 

disabilities. 
in 
setting 

Round Rock a nd Northeast Austin 
staff at 
seeking patient, caring 

least 1 8 yrs old with H S diplom a/ 

G E D , valid driver's license, g o o d 

driving record. Experience helpful, 
but not necessary. Training provid­

lege students 
health field 
depending on experience

interested 
in mental 
Salary $4 5 0 -$ 5 85, 

Apply in person,

Texas home M anagem ent, Inc. 

2211 So IH-35, Suite 2 0 7 

Austin, TX 78 741 

(512) 4 4 8 -1 4 5 4

A U S T IN STATE S C H O O L
Human Resources Department 

2 2 0 3 W . 35th St.
Austin, Texas 7 8 7 6 7 

(512) 3 7 1 -6 1 9 6 or 371 + 51 3 3 
"A n E E O / A D A Employer"

12-4-3B

A IR LIN ES

WILL T R A IN

$9.00-$ 18 .0 0 /h r

H IR IN G N O W 

A IL P O S IT IO N S

For information call N ow ! 

(800) 5 0 8 -5 5 6 5 ext. a 8 4 2 2

12-4-ÍB

810 - Office-Clerical

PO SITIVE & DEP EN D A B LE

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1:-30-46

I H E D A IL Y l E X A N Monday, December 4, 1995 Page 11

Texas Invitational 
comes to a close

SH E A DAUGHERTY
Daily Texan Staff

While much of the UT campus 
was in a frenzy celebrating the foot­
ball team's win Saturday night, the 
Texas Invitational was wrapping up 
at the Jamail Texas Swim Center.

The Invitational featured top colle­
giate and club teams from around the 
nation and was swum on long course.
“[Long course] gets people in the 
mood for the Olympic Trials," Texas 
sophomore Matt Gulledge said. 
“Also, the way we swam here could 
foreshadow the NCAA meet."

In what is perhaps the toughest 
competition that the Texas swim­
ming and diving teams have faced 
this season, many potential national 
champions — and Olympic hope­
fuls — converged in Austin for the 
three-day meet.

fact, Saturday's 

Many of those have ties to Texas. 
In 
100-meter 
freestyle was a race filled with 
Longhorns of past and present.

Former Texas swimmers Jason 
Fink and Gary Hall Jr. placed second 
and third, respectively, while South­
ern California's Chris Jennings took 
first. Another Texas-ex, Josh Davis, as 
well as current Horns Chris Archer, 
Brian Esway and Chris Eckerman, 
placed in the top eight.

In fact, it was Davis who was mak­
ing the waves throughout the week­
end. After blistering the competition 
Thursday in the 400-meter freestyle, 
he returned the next day to post his 
second Olympic Trial qualifying time 
in the 200-meter freestyle.

Davis won that event in 1:52.44 
minutes, with another former Long­
horn, Jeremy Szymanowski, just 
over a second behind. In all, Davis 
finaled in five events.

ThTT

Texas' current assistant volunteer 
coach, Whitney Hedgepeth, raced to 
an Olympic qualifying time of 
2:16.45 in the 200-meter backstroke, 
while finishing second to former 
Stanford swimmer Lea Loveless.

Texas sophomore Tammie Spatz 
added to what probably was her 
best meet this season with a second- 
place 
the 200-meter 
in 
freestyle, even besting Olympic 
gold medalist Janet Evans.

finish 

Evans, however, did come back 
on Saturday to win the 800-meter 
freestyle in 8:46.04, just four seconds 
ahead of former Horn Tobie Smith.

Sean Briscombe of the Texas 
Aquatics club team rebounded from 
a third-place finish on the 3-meter 
springboard to win the platform on 
Saturday. Longhorn senior Sherry 
Wigginton finished third 
in the 
women's 1-meter competition.

The meet is the last one of the 
semester for both the men's and 
women's squads, and gives the 
coaches the chance to judge where 
their teams stand, and the swim­
mers can see what thev will be up 
against at the Olympic Trials and 
NCAA competition in March.

Men's head swimming coach 
Eddie Reese's first-half assessment 
of his squad continues to be filled 
with praise.

“This was the best effort and result 
we have ever had at this stage of the 
season," said Reese, who has coached 
Texas to all five of its national cham- 
ponships. “This has been the kind of 
year you'd like to have every vear.... 
We were better than we had hoped to 
be at this point."

Lady Horns face Lamar

TRACY C. SCH U LT Z _____
D aily Texan Staff

After a close loss at Florida last 
week, the Lady Longhorns are glad to 
be back home. Texas (1-1) will try to 
grab a win at the Erwin Center 
against Lamar University at 7:30 p.m. 
Monday before heading back out on 
the road to take on No. 3 Tennessee.

"I think the Florida game showed 
us some weaknesses and they've 
been real focused on trying to do bet­
ter in certain areas," said Texas coach 
Jody Conradt.

The Lady Cardinals will finally 
make it home as well after Monday. 
Lamar (2-4) has not played on its 
home court in Beaumont since an 
exhibition game Nov. 11.

Despite their losing record, the 
Lady Cards bring with them three

TEXAS WOMEN S BASKETBALL

players scoring in double digits. 
Texas could have its hands full at the 
perimeter against Lamar guard Lara 
Webb, who leads her team with 27.3 
points per game.

The Lady Longhorns will be with­
out sophomore center Angela Jackson 
inside against the Cards. Jackson is 
suffering from a stress reaction in her 
lower right leg, Conradt said.

"It is really too bad because she was 
just starting to come on and I hate for 
her to fall behind here," Conradt said. 
“But, the good part of it is we proba­
bly caught it early."

■ Junior guard Danielle Viglione 
had stitches removed from her eye. 
Viglione was injured in Texas' win 
against San Diego State Nov. 25.

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 Page 12 Monday, December 4 ,1 9 9 5 T h e D a il y T e x a n

Horns: Ground attack, defense helps Texas
~ ~
Continued from page 16 

~ 

vv imams carnea 

times tor 16J 
yards and two touchdowns, while 
Mitchell added 89 yards on 19 rush­
es. Texas ended the first quarter 
with minus 3 yards rushing but fin­
ished with 246.

"Our running game really won the 
game for us," Brown said. "I'm pret­
ty sure people know that. We scored 
points against the best defense in the 
country — supposedly."

Texas A& M linebacker Reggie 
Brown was equally impressed with 
James Brown's ability to bounce 
back after every hit.

"I think we could've knocked him 
out a few times," Lewis said. "He just 
kept hanging in there and staying in 
there. He told me one time that he 
wasn't coming out of the game.

[Brown] told me one time, 'You 
can't hold me for long.' I said we 
were going to keep bringing pres­
sure," Lewis said. "He said, 'Keep 
bringing it.!"

Said Mackovic on Sunday, "I 
believe if James had been healthy 
yesterday and able maneuver and 
get out of the way a little bit, he 
would have made some plays in the 
first half that were just misses."

Texas got on the board first after 
each team held each other scoreless 
for almost the entire first half.

Williams' 21-yard scoring run put 
Texas ahead 6-0 at the 1:53 mark of 
the second quarter. A bad snap led 
to a missed extra point from Texas 
kicker Phil Dawson.

Texas A&M had a golden oppor­
tunity to take the lead — with a TD 
and successful extra point — when 
the Aggies had a first-and-goal from 
the 8. A&M quarterback Corey Pul- 
lig (21 of 39 passing, 256 yards, three 
interceptions) hit Mark Broyles in 
the back of the end zone, but Broyles 
was unable to haul it in.

The Aggies were forced settle for 
a 20-yard field goal from kicker Kyle 
Bryant with 4:23 left in the third to 
cut the margin to 6-3.

Texas answered on its next pos­
session when Williams darted in 
from 3 yards out with 1:35 to play in 
the third, giving Texas a 13-3 advan­
tage. The drive was aided by a jug­
gling sideline catch from Mike 
Adams on third down — Texas' first 
third-down conversion of the after­
noon. The Horns had been 0-for-10 
until that point.

Bryant added a 22-yarder to make 
it 13-6 with 11:30 to play, and Daw­
son connected on a 26-yard field 
goal with 7:55 to end the scoring.

HORNS 18 , AGGIES 6

Texas 
Texas A&M

.0 
-.0 

6 
0 

7 
3 

3 - 1 6
3 — 6

Associated Press

TOP ^25

UT— R Williams 21 run (kick failed) 
A&M— FG Bryan» 20 
UT— R. Williams 3 run (Dawson kick) 
A&M— FB Bryant 22
UT— FG Dawson 26 
A— 76.221

First downs 
Rushes-yards 
Passing 
Return Yards 
Comp-Att-Int 
Punts
Fumbles-Lost 
Penalties-Yards 
Time of Possession

UT
22
49-246
147
84
12-29-1
9-34 
1-0
10-92 
29:50

A&M
St
40-148
256
0
21-39-3
5-47
3-3
12-87
30:10

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 

Rushing— Texas. Williams 24-163, Mitchell 19-89. 
Brown 4 -‘ 16, Adams 1-10. McGarity 1-0. Texas A&M, 
McElroy 29-145. Parker 3-8, Pullig 7**1, Connell 1-‘4 
Passing— Texas. Brown 12-29-1-147. Texas A&M, 
Pullig 21-39-3-256 yards.
Receiving— Texas, Adams 5-53, Fitzgerald 2-13, 
McLemore 3-52, Mitchell 1-6, Williams 1-23. Texas 
A&M, Smith 4-24. Connell 4-28, McElroy 4-84, 
Sanders 4-48, Clay 1-16, Oliver 4-56

Although Texas A & M run­
ning back Leeland M cElroy 
had a m onster game, he 
w as the only offensive 
threat for the Aggies.

"That was a big lift for us when 
our defense was able to stop them," 
Texas offensive guard Dan Neil 
said. "But our defense stepped up 
and forced them to kick field goals. 
We were able to answer one of their 
scores with a touchdown and that 
was huge."

Although Texas A& M running 
back Leeland McElroy had a mon­
ster game, he was the only offensive 
threat for the Aggies. McElroy fin­
ished with 145 rushing yards on 29 
carries and caught four passes for 84 
yards. More important, he and the 
rest of the Aggies were held out of 
the end zone in the game.

"One of the things I'd hoped is 
that we could have our finest hour, 
and I think that's happened," Texas 
defensive coordinator Gary Darnell 
said.

While Brown downplayed Satur­
day's game, his opinion was a dis­
senting one.

"It's the best feeling I've ever 
had,"Neil said. "It's great. We were 
told if you beat A&M and win the 
conference, it'd be the best feeling 
you ever had. It is."

Said nose guard Chris Akins, "It 
really hasn't set in yet, and that we 
beat these guys at their home field."

The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press 
college football poll, with first-place votes in parenthe­
ses, records through Dec. 2, total points based on 25 
points for a first place vote through one point for a
25th place vote, and previous ranking

Rk. Team
1. Nebraska (50)
2. Florida (12)
3 Northwestern
4 Ohio St.
tie Tennessee
6. Notre Dame
7. Colorado
8 Florida St.
9 TEXAS
10. Kansas St.
11 Kansas
12. Oregon
13. Virginia Tech
14. Michigan
15 Penn St
16 Auburn
17. Southern Cal
18 Virginia
19 texas a&m
20. Washington
21. Alabama
22 Miami
23. Clemson
24 Arkansas
25 Toledo

Record
11-0-0
12-0-0
10-1-0
11-1-0
10-1-0
9-2-0
9-2-0
9-2-0
10-1-1
9-2-0
9-2-0
9-2-0
9-2-0
9-3-0
8-3-0
8-3-0
8-2-1
8-4-0
8-3-0
7-3-1
8-3-0
8-3-0
8-3-0
8-4-0
10-0-1

Pta
1,538
1,500
1,413
1,325
1,325
1,203
1,140
1,128
1,105
963
833
809
801
758
733
637
536
420
406
365
319
289
225
111
86

Pv
1
2
3
5
4
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
17
18
19
16
20
21
22
24
23
25

Others receiving votes: Syracuse 57, UCLA 46. 
Texas Tech 25, Stanford 19, East Carolina 14, Col­
orado St. 11, Michigan St. 6, Nevada 2.

USA TOOAYIOM TOP 25

The USA TO DAY-CNN football coaches' poll, with 
first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec
3.

Pts
1,543
1,494
1,412
1,315
1,305
1,213
1,140
1,087
1,068
963
888
847
805
676
662
651
557
508
427
360
344
223
143
125

Rk. Team
1. Nebraska (55)
2. Florida (7]_
3 Northwestern
4. Tennessee
5. Ohio State
6 TEXAS
7. Colorado
8. Florida State
9. Notre Dame
10 Kansas State
11 Virginia tech
12 Oregon
13 Kansas
14 Michigan
15 Auburn
16 Penn State
17. Southern Cal
18 texas a&m
19 Virginia
20 Washington
21 Clemson
22. Syracuse
23 Arkansas
24 UCLA
25 Texas Tech

Record
11-0-0
12-0-0
10-1-0
10-1-0
11-1-0
10-1-1
9-2-0
9-2-0
9-2-0
9-2-0
9-2-0
9-2-0
9-2-0
9-3-0
8-3-0
8-3-0
8-2-1
8-3-0
£ 4 - 0
7-3-1
8-3-0
8-3-0
8-4-0
7-4-0
8-3-0
Others receiving votes: Stanford 80, Colorado 
State 52. Toledo 48, Iowa 33, East Carolina 19, North 
Carolina 13, Air Force 11, Michigan State 11, Utah 9. 
Baylor 3, BYU 3, Louisville 3, Anzona 1. Miami, Ohio 
1, San Diego State 1.

Pv
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
14
15
16
17
18
13
19
20
22
25
24
—

SWC FOOTBALL

Conference
W L
T
X-TEXAS
7
0
0
Texas A&M
2
5
0
Texas Tech
5
2
0
Baylor
5
2
0
TCU
4
3
0
Houston
2
5
0
1
Rice
6
0
SMU
7
0
0
x-ciinched conterence title

Saturday's games
Texas 16, Texas A&M 6

Overall
w L T
1
10
1
8
3
0
8
3
0
7
4
0
6
0
5
2
0
9
2
1
8
1 10
0

Houston 18 Rice 17

ALYSSA BANTA/Daily Texan Staff
terback James Brown, who was still bothered by a sore ankle, finished 12-of-29 for 147 yards.

sta Bowl gears for national championship matchup

Press

owl director John Junker called it 
e mega-games of all time/' 
coach Steve Spurrier said "it's as 
layoff as we can get," and 
coach Tom Osborne was "delight- 
he matchup.
•de them all smile was the official 
kit top-ranked Nebraska 
No. 2 Florida for the national

■>hip Jan. 2 in the Fiesta Bowl, 
ked out this year that the two 
A teams are going to play in the 
i and we're excited to be one of 
furrier said Sunday during CBS' 
tion show.
iduring months of criticism, the 
nee achieved its goal of getting a 
hampionship game between the 
ams in the country. Nebraska ( l i ­
nda (12-0) are the only undefeat- 
tt ms in Division I-A, and the 
their showdown will be the undis­

puted champ of college football.

"In the absence of a playoff, this is cer­
tainly the best thing we can do for college 
football," Osborne said.

The Nebraska-Florida matchup couldn't 
have happened under the old system of con­
ference tie-ins. Nebraska would have gone 
to the Orange Bowl as the Big Eight champi­
on and Florida would have gone to the 
Sugar Bowl as the Southeastern Conference 
winner.

Now, except for the Rose Bowl's agree­
ment with the Pac-10 and Big Ten, league 
champions are free to play each other in the 
Fiesta-Orange-Sugar bowl alliance.

I think it worked out the way we antici­
pated it would," said SEC commissioner 
and alliance chairman Roy Kramer. "W e put 
together the 1 and 2 teams. That would not 
have been possible before we went this 
route."

The Fiesta Bowl's dream game became a 
reality Saturday night when Florida beat 
Arkansas 34-3 for the SEC championship.

Florida is seeking its first national title, 
while Nebraska is trying to become the first 
team to win consecutive championships 
since Alabama in 1978-79.

The Orange took No. 6 Notre Dame (9-2) 
and No. 8 Florida State (9-2), while the Sugar 
got No. 9 Texas (10-1-1) and No. 13 Virginia 
Tech (9-2).

I he Fiesta will be the 11th bowl game 
between No. 1 and No. 2. The most recent 
was No. 1 Florida State's 18-16 victory over 
No. 2 Nebraska In the 1994 Orange Bowl.

Nebraska hasn't lost since. Led by quar­
terback Tommie Frazier, the Huskers will 
take a nation-leading 24-game winning 
streak into the Fiesta Bowl.

"Playing them will be a big challenge," 
said Florida quarterback Danny Wuerffel, 
who is involved n a three-way race for the 
Heisman Trophy with Frazier and Ohio 
State tailback Eddie George. "They're a 
great football team."

The Fiesta Bowl will be a game of con­
trasts: Florida's high-tech "Fun 'N Gun"

passing show vs. Nebraska's ground-and- 
pound option attack, outspoken Spurrier vs. 
low-key Osborne, and Wuerffel's pinpoint 
passes vs. Frazier's elusive runs.

" I don't think Nebraska is more physical 
than us," Florida safety Lawrence Wright 
said. "W e're not scared of anybody."

Nebraska tight end Mark Gilman said the 
Huskers are more versatile than most people 
think.

"W e often get stereotyped as a running 
team, but that doesn't mean we can't catch 
the ball, too," he said.

Notre Dame and Florida State w ill renew 
their recent rivalry in the Orange Bowl on 
Jan. 1.

The Irish won their "Game of the Centu­
ry" 31-24 in 1993, although the Seminóles 
went on to win the national championship. 
Florida State beat Notre Dame 23-16 last
year.

"I'v e played against them twice, and both 
times they've been pretty big games," said 
Notre Dame offensive guard Ryan Leahy.

"It always seems to be kind of like two big 
dogs fighting."

Florida State has won 10 straight bowls 
under Bobby Bowden, and is unbeaten in its 
last 13 postseason games.

"The last time Bobby lost a bowl game, I 
think he was still eligible to be drafted by the 
armed forces," said Notre Dame coach Lou 
Holtz.

Other bowl pairings: Las Vegas (Nevada- 
Toledo); Aloha (Kansas-UCLA); Copper 
(Air Force-Texas Tech); Alamo (Texas A&M- 
Michigan); Sun (Washington-Iowa); Inde­
pendence (LSU-Michigan State); Holiday 
(Kansas State-Colorado State); Liberty (East 
Carolina-Stanford); Carquest (North Caroli- 
(Virginia-Georgia); 
na-Arkansas); Peach 
Outback (Penn State-Auburn); Gator (Clem- 
son-Syracuse); Cotton (Colorado-Oregon); 
Citrus (Tennessee-Ohio State), and Rose 
(Northwestern-Southern Cal).

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, v

Buffalo

Indianapolis

Miami

7
New England 5
N.Y. Jets

W L
5
tí
7
6
6
8
3 10

x-Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Houston

Cleveland

Jacksonville

W L
4
y

5

8

5
4

8
9
3 10

w L
x-Kansas City n 2

Oakland

Denver

San Diego

Seattle

8
7

6

6

5
6
7

7

T

0

0

0
0
0

T
u
0

0
0

0

T
u
0
0
0
0

1 M T W W I f t i m r m f i i A r
u U t l r L tJvUC
ftnrflznio 

East Division
PF 
265
256
324

PA Home Away
260
5-1-0
3-4-0
3-4-0
251
4-2-0

281
298
318

4-3-0
2-5-0

2-5-0

3-3-0
3-3-0
1-5-0

229
199

Pet 
.615
.538

.538

.385
.231

Central Division
PF 

PA Home Away
5-2-0
4-2-0
2 6 6
314
1-5-0
4-3-0
3-4-0

277

2-4-0
2-5-0
1-5-0

295
298

2-4-0
2-5-0

3 1 8

296
280

231

22 0

West Division
PF 
306
300
313

PA Home Away
208
5-2-0
6 -0 -0
228
4-3-0
1-5-0

4-2-0

2 6 6

239
285

2 5 7

3 0 3

6 -1 -0
4-3-0

4 -3 -0

2-4-0

2 -4 -0

Pet
.692

.385
.385
.308

.231

Pet
.846
.615
.538
.462
.462

AFC
6-4-0
5-4-0

6-4-0
5-4-0
3-7-0

AFC
7-3-0
5-6-0
4-6-0

3-7-0
3-7-0

AFC
8 -1 -0

5-4-0
5-4-0

5-6-0

3 -6 -0

NFC
2-1-0
2-2-0

1-2-0

0-4-0
0-3-0

NFC
2-1-0

0 -2 -0

1-2-0

1-2-0

0-3-0

NFC
3-1-0
3-1-0
2-2-0
1-1-0
3-1-0

Div
4-3-0
5-2-0
3-4-0

4-2-0

1 -6 -0

Div
6 -2 -0

4-3-0
3-5-0

2-4-0

3-4-0

Div
6 -0 -0

2-4-0

2-3-0

4-4-0
1-4-0

SUNDAY'S GAMES

Washington 24. Dallas 17 
Pittsburgh 21, Houston 7 
Carolina 13, Indianapolis to 
Green Bay 24, Cincinnati to
Miami 21, Atlanta 20
New Orleans 31. New EngD, . 
St, Louis 23, New York Jets 20
Minnesota 31. Tampa Bay 17 
Denver 31. Jacksonville 23 
Kansas City 29, Oakland 23 
San Diego 31. Cleveland 13 
Seattle 26, Philadelphia 14 
San Francisco 27 Buffalo 17

. 

MONDAY'S GAME

Chicago at Detroit, 3 p.m.

Saturday, dec. s
Cleveland at Minnesota, 12 30 p m.
Arizona at San Drago 4 p m

SUNDAY, DEC. 10

Buffalo at St./Louis, noon
New York Jets at New Enaiand, noon
Indianapolis at Jacksonville, noon 
New Orieans at Atlanta, noor 
San Francisco at Carolina, noor 
Dallas at Philadelphia, noon 
Chicago at Ctncinnaii, noon
Detroit at Houston noon 
Seattle at Denver, 3 p.m 
Pittsburgh at Oakland, 3 p.m
Washington at New York Giant', r , >-• . 
Green Bay at Tampa Bay 7 p.m

x-c!inched division title

NATURAL CONFERENCE
East Division
PF 
360

PA Home
238
5-2-0
231
4-2-0
336
3-4-0

Pet- 
769

615
.308
308
308

263

2 1 7

2 3 3

258

2 7 9

2 9 9

2 -4 -0

3-4-0

Away
5-1-0
4-3-0
1-5-0

2 -5 -0

1-5-0

AFC
4-0-0

1-3-0

1-2-0

0 -3 -0

NFC
6-3-0
7-2-0
3-7-0

4-6-0

0 -4 -0

4 -5 -0

Central División
PF 
PA Home
336
259
6-1-0
324
293
310

3-3-0

5 -2 -0

3 0 2

2 5 7

5 -1 -0

4 -2 -0

331
304

205

West Division
PF 
36 2

P A Home
5-2-0
190
287

5 -1 -0

298

2 3 7

241

270

29 7

25 7

29 5

4 -1 -0

4 -2 -0

P et
.692
583

.538

.500
462

Pet
.692

538

.53 8

.462

.462

A w a y

3 -3 -0

4 -2 -0

2 -4 -0

1-5-0

2 -5 -0

Away
4 -2 -0

2 -5 -0

3 -5 -0

2 -5 -0

AFC
3 -0 -0
2-1-0

2-0-0
1-1-0

NFC
6-4-0

5-4 -0

5 -6 -0

5 -5 -0

2 -2 -0

4 5-0

AFC
3 -1 -0

2-2-0

1-1-0

3 -1 -0

3 -0 -0

NFC
6-3 -0

5-4 -0

6-5-0
3-6-0
3-7-0

4 -3 -0

2 -4 -0

Div
3-2-0

5-1-0
1-5-0
3-3-0

3 -4 -0

Div
5 -2 -0

3 -3 -0

3 -5 -0

4 -2 -0

1-4 -0

Div
4 -2 -0

3 -2 -0

4 -4 -0

2 -4 -0
3-4-0

L
3
<r

9

9

9

6
6

7

W L
9 ”4
7

5

W
10
8
4
4
4

7

6

6

7

6

6

T
0
0

’0
0

0

T
0

0

0

0

0

T
0

0

0

0

0

Dallas

P h ila d o f c h ia

Arizona
N.Y. Giants

Washington

Green B a y

Chicago

Minnesota

Detroit

Tampa B a y

W L
4

San Francisco 9
7

Atlanta

St. Louis

Carolina

New Orleans

6
'6

7

7

Cowboys fail to clinch division with 24-17 loss

Heath Shuler and Terry Allen lead Washington past Dallas, ending a 4-gam e losing streak

Associated Press

IRVING — N orv T u rn e r has 
w orked his spell on the Dallas C ow ­
boys again.

W ith a brilliant gam eplan cen­
tered a ro u n d H eath S huler and 
Terry Allen, W ashington used T urn­
e r's kn ow ledge of his 
form er 
em ployers to stun the C ow boys 24- 
17 on Sunday and sw eep the two- 
gam e series for the first tim e since 
1987.

Allen scored tw o touchdow ns and 
Shuler passed for another as the 
Redskins (4-9) snapped a four-gam e 
losing streak. The C ow boys' loss to 
their form er offensive coordinator 
prevented Dallas (10-3) from clinch­
ing a playoff spot.

"N o rv know s som ething," said 
D allas offensive tackle M ark Tuinei. 
"H e know s how to play us. He 
taught Michael Irvin how to run 
routes, show ed Em m itt Sm ith w here 
to run, and taught Troy how to 
throw . They play us differently than 
anybody."

T urner said the Redskins desper­
ately needed a win "ag ain st any­
b ody."

"If there w ere 53 guys in this state 
w ho thought we w ould w in they 
w ere all in our locker room and I'm 
not sure about all of them ," Turner 
said. "T his win reinforced our pro­
gram ."

The Redskins beat D allas 27-23 in 
the fifth gam e of the season w hen 
Allen scored twice and gained 123 
yards.

"W e get up to play D allas," Allen 
said. "I guess it's because they 
alw ays overlook us."

In the third quarter, Shuler drove 
the Redskins 83 yards for a touch­
do w n that put his team ahead 14-10. 
Shuler hit tight end Jam ie A sher 
w ith a 20-yard pass on the drive, 
Allen ran 13 yards and Shuler found 
H enry Ellard w ith a 10-vard TD 
pass.

The Redskins m ade it 21-10 after 
Stanley Richard intercepted a pass 
by A ikm an and returned it 24 yards

Associated Press

PITTSBURGH — A pparently, the Pitts­
b u rg h Steelers have no problem saying 
goodbye to old friends

N eil O 'D onnell threw 

tw o touchdow n 
passes on an otherw ise off dav and the Steel­
ers w rap p ed up their third AFC Central title 
in coach Bill C ow her's four seasons by beat­
ing the O ilers 21-7 on Sunday

The Steelers (9-4) ended their farewell tour 
against relocating division opponents, fol­
low ing up a 20-17 decision in Cleveland 
w ith their 20th victory in 27 gam es against 
H ouston in Three Rivers Stadium . The Oil­
ers (5-8) are set to m ove to Tennessee next 
season w ithout first stopp ing by the play­
offs.

"O nly if we pick up the paper in the m orn­
ing and it says w e're 8-5 rather than 5-8," 
Oilers com erback Cris D ishm an said, "It's 
the sam e old cliches for the last eight years 
I've been here: Next year."

But this year looks like last vear in the AFC 
Central. Despite being 3-4 in late October, the 
Steelers have w on an NFL season-high six in 
a row to clinch the division faster than in any 
season since the 1970s.

Still, m indful of the prem ature celebration 
by som e before they lost the AFC cham pi­
onship gam e to San Diego in January, the 
Steelers displayed no signs of being the first 
NFL division cham pion crow ned this season.
There w ere no victory cigars or celebrato­
ry hugs in their locker room, only talk of 
next w eek's trip to O akland, yet another 
opponent acquainted w ith relocation.

"W e're not ready to celebrate," defensive 
back C am ell Lake said. "W e've been here 
before, and guys are expecting better. If this 
w as our first division cham pionship, maybe 
it w ould be different. But we know we have

Kansas City’s Marcus Allen (32) forces his was past Oakland safety Eddie Robertson.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

a long way to go before we get to w here we 
w ant to go: the Super Bowl."

The Steelers played their worst gam e since 
a 27-9 loss to Cincinnati on Oct. 19, commit­
ting four turnovers. But despite throwing his 
first two interceptions in a month, O'Donnell 
still found Yancey Thigpen and Mark Bruener 
for first-half TD passes, and Bam Morris ran 
for 102 yards and his fifth touchdown in three 
games

"To get to the big show — and that's 
w here we w ant to go - you've got to be a b le 
to run and pass," M orris said. "Team s do n't 
know' now if w e're going to run it or pass it, 
and there's som e confusion."

Even w hen the Oilers knew the Steelers 
w ould throw , they d id n 't stop it. With the 
score tied at 7 late in the first half, O 'D onnell 
hit Ernie Mills f o r i 3 \a rd " on a third-and-5 
play, then exploited a m ixup to find Mills tor

Í

\

kicked a 47-yard field goal w ith 3:30 
to go to u p the lead to 24-10.

Aikm an hit Irvin w ith a 3-yard 
touchdow n pass with 1:48 left but an 
onsides kick failed and W ashington 
ran o u t the clock.

Allen got 98 yards o n 25 carries 
this tim e and Shuler com pleted 11 of 
24 passes for 154 yards.

"W e d id n 't deserve to w in right 
from the beginning," D allas coach 
Barry Sw itzer said. "T hey ran the 
ball on us through huge caverns. 
W hy w o u ld n 't we be focused? This 
w as a very im portant game. Now 
we have to w in 
three 
gam es."

the next 

If the Cow boys w in their next 
three gam es they will have the 
hom efield ad v an tag e 
th ro u g h o u t 
the NFC playoffs.
"W e 're still 

to 
achieve everything w e set as a goal 
back in A ugust," A ikm an said. " I'd 
say w e're backed into a corner."

in a position 

The Cow boys led the Redskins, 
17-point underdogs, 10-7 at halftim e 
thanks to a 37-yard field goal by 
Chris Boniol as tim e ran out.

Dallas had to punt the first four 
tim es it had the ball before putting 
to g eth er a 69-yard scoring drive 
helped along by a 21-yard pass inter­
ference p en alty ag ain st D arrell 
Green on Irvin.

The penalty p ut Dallas on the 
Redskins 7 and, after an incom plete 
pass, Smith scored a touchdow n, his 
22nd of the season.

The Redskins retaliated w ith a 63- 
yard drive w ith Allen scoring from 2 
yards out. Allen got 41 of the yards 
after a 20-vard S huler to Brian 
Mitchell shovel pass got the drive 
going.

"N orv called a great gam e," for­
m er Dallas offensive linem an John 
Gesek said. "H e m ade som e key 
calls through out the gam e."

A nother form er Cowboy, safety 
James W ashington, said, "W e w ere 
m ore determ ined than they were. 1 
d o n 't u n d erstand that."

Smith rushed 21 tim es for 91 yards 
and Irvin caught 10 passes for 101 
yards. Irvin set an NFL record with 
his 11th 100-yard receiving game.

A ikm an tried a career-high 48 
passes and com pleted 29 for 285 
yards.

■ 49ers 27, Bills 17 — In San Fran­
cisco, Gary Plum m er forced a goal- 
line fum ble by Darick Holmes w ith a 
devastating hit and Lee W oodall 
recovered and raced 96 yards as the 
49ers w on their fourth straight.

The score w as tied 10-10 about 
five m inutes into the third period 
w hen W oodall o utraced C arw ell 
G ardner and Tim Tindale to give 
San Francisco a 17-10 lead and com­
plete 
the second-longest fum ble 
return in 49ers history.

■ S a in ts 31, P atrio ts 17 — In 
Foxboro, Mass., N ew O rleans used 
three big scoring plays to m ove clos­
er to the playoffs in a season that 
began w ith five losses. The Saints 
have w on five of their last six. They 
w ere backed by Jim Everett's touch- 
dow n passes of 50 yards to Q uinn 
Early and 69 yards to Lorenzo Neal 
and M ario Bates' 66-yard TD run.

■ V ikings 31, Buccaneers 17 — In 
M inneapolis, M inn esota's defense 
had eight sacks to overpow er Tampa 
Bay. Q u arterb ack T rent Dilfer 
ab sorbed six sacks before being 
ejected tor fighting w ith tackle John 
Randle. The Vikings got a 66-yard 
ID run from A m p Lee, the longest of 
his career, and W arren M oon had 
TD passes of 27 and 60 yards to Cris 
Carter.

■ Packers 24, B engals 10 — In
G reen Bay, Brett Favre threw three 
touchdow ns and com pleted 31 of 43 
passes for 339 yards, his fifth 300- 
yard gam e this year and 10th of his 
career. Favre becam e 
third - 
fastest quarterback in NFL history to 
reach 100 career touchdow n passes, 
reaching the plateau in his 62nd 
game. The record of 44 gam es w as 
set by Dan M arino from 1983-86. 
Johnny Unitas did it in 53 gam es 
from 1956-60.

the 

34 yard s to the 7-yard line.

W ith com erback D arryll Lewis and strong 
safety Blaine Bishop injured and oi t of the 
gam e, confusion in the O ilers' secondary 
allow ed Mills to get open over the m iddle on 
his pivotal 34-yard catch.

' We had seven healthy defensive backs com­
ing into the game, and we lost two," (Tilers 
coach Jeff Fisher said. "We had some guys play­
ing positions they don't normally play, and we 
had a breakdown, some miscommunication."

And, one play later, the Steelers had a 
touchdow n: O 'D onnell's 7-yard throw to 
rookie Mark Bruener w ith 19 seconds left in 
the half. O 'D onnell, w ho w as 15 of 39 for 209 
y ards in his worst start during the Steelers' 
streak, had earlier throw n a 33-yard touch­
dow n pass to Thigpen.

"W e couldn't get anything going,” said 
Thigpen, the Steelers' first 1,000-yard receiv­
er since Louis Lipps in 1985. "But you'll 
have days like this late in the season, and we 
found a w ay to win. If you let us hang 
around, w e'll find a wav "

A H ouston offense that totaled 42 points 
and 440 \ ards last week against D enver 
co uldn't even find a w ay to score in the sec­
ond halt. Chris C handler w as 8-for-ll w ith a 
76-yard TD pass to Chris Sanders in the first 
half, but was so ill w ith the flu that Fisher 
yanked him at halftime.

Will Furrer never did find any rhythm 
after that, going u-tor-22 tor Ph yards and an 
interception against a Steelers' defense that 
is placing nearly as well as it d id last season, 
even w ithout iniured All-Pro Rod W oodson. 
The Steeleis had six sacks, forced a H ouston 
team record-tying 11 punts an d pitched a 
second-half shutout.

■ C hiefs 29, Raiders 23 — In O akland, the 
Chiefs (11-2) w on their second AFC West

title in three years as M arcus Allen became 
the first player in the NFL's 77-vear history 
to run for m ore than 10,000 yards and catch 
5,000 y ards in passes. It w as Kansas C ity's 
fifth straight victory and 12th in 13 gam es 
against the Raiders.

■ Broncos 31, Jaguars 23 — In Denver, 
John Elwav com pensated for D enver's poor 
special team s play, passing tor tour touch­
dow ns as the Broncos im proved their play­
off hopes. D enver (7-6) is tied w ith Indi­
anapolis and Miami for the final twro AFC 
w ild-card slots.

■ C hargers 31, Brow ns 13 — In San Diego, 
rookie A aron H ayden, replacing injured 
N atrone Means, rushed 3? tim es tor 127 
yards and his first tw o NFL touchdow ns as 
San Diego kept its faint playoff hopes alive 
w ith its second w in in six days.

■ Seahaw ks 26, Eagles 14 — In Seattle, the 
Seahawks used a career-best four field goals 
by Todd Peterson to beat Philadelphia, which 
lost for just the second time in nine games. The 
Seahawks have w on four of the last five.

■ Panthers 13, Colts 10 — In Clemson, 
S.C., C arolina w on its sixth gam e and fourth 
straight at hom e, using a face mask penalty 
by D erw in G ray to set u p John K asay's 38- 
yard w in n in g field goal. The P anthers 
sacked Jim H arbaugh, the NFL's top-rated 
passer, six times, knocking him from the 
gam e w ith a sprained knee.

■ D o lp h in s 21, Falcons 20 — In MLami, 
Dan M arino threw a 21-yard TD pass to Irv­
ing Frvar w ith 11 seconds left, and M iami 
rallied w ith two touchdow ns in the last eight 
m inutes to end a three-gam e losing streak. 
M arino took Miami 72 yards in the final 1:49 
for the w inning score.

Redskin running back Terry Allen (21) holds the ball over the goal line for a fourth-quarter touchdown, 
to the Dallas 27. Shuler hit A sher 
Dallas got to the Redskins 12 w'ith 
w ith a 12-yard pass to the 1 and 5:37 to play b u t R ichard caused 
Smith to fumble. Smith picked u p 
Allen scored on the next play. 
the ball at the goal but officials ruled 
doubt in m y m ind w h at I can do," he w as out-of-bounds and the Red- 
Shuler said. 

hands w hen I w ent across the line
but I d id n 't get the call," Smith said.
"T here w as nothing pi sitive that
came out of this d a v "

"I'v e had my critics but there's no 

skins w ere given a touchback. 

Eddie M urray, a form er Cowboy,

I had the ball in my 

"I know 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pittsburgh tops Houston 21-7 to gain division title

Marcus Allen sets record as Kansas 

City defeats O a kland 29-23, wins second AFC West title

 Movin’ on

Lady Longhorns advance to 
the East Regional in Florida 
with win against Colonials

MATT YOUNG
Daily Texan Staff

George Washington volleyball coach 
Susie Homan thought she had her team 
well prepared. She insisted that she was 
ready for anything No. 5 Texas could 
possibly throw at her. Almost anything.

Texas used a short-serve strategy to 
dismantle the surprised Colonials, 15-6, 
15-1, 15-6, in front of 1,512 fans at the 
Recreational Sports Center. W ith the 
win, the Lady Horns advance to the East 
Regional in Gainesville, Fla., where they 
w ill face No. 19 Illinois on Thursday.

"The past few days, I've just been study- 
ing film, and I thought we had everything 
covered," Homan said. "W e just weren't 
prepared for the short serve. They served 
the ball short incredibly well."

A ccording to Texas coach M ic k 
Haley, his team had planned on using 
the strategy earlier in the week after 
studying George Washington films.

"W e watched tapes and we felt they 
would have immense problems with the 
serve," H aley said. " W e thought it 
would work, but never in m y wildest 
dreams did I think we could serve as 
well as w e did. W e served the ball inside 
the three-meter line a ton of times."

After the Horns took a commanding 
two game lead, the Colonials appeared 
more comfortable with Texas' serve 
and hung with the Horns at the start of 
game three.

Texas held on to a 5-4 lead in the 
third, when they started mixing long 
and short serves together to really con­
fuse the Colonials. The Horns went on 
to score 10 of the next 12 points to put 
George Washington away.

. "Once we started to yo-yo them, our 
serves really became effective," Haley 
said. "They were starting to adjust to the 
serve, but then we would drive them 
back on some other serves. Once we start­
ed doing that they really had problems."

TEXAS VOLLEYBALL

According to Haley, George Washing­
ton tried to throw Texas off the entire 
time, by mixing up its serves as well.

"I'm really proud of our effort," 
H aley said. "T hey tried so many differ­
ent serves on us and none of them 
worked. They used top-spin, backspin, 
everything, but we handled it well. W e 
were very alert out there."

Freshman hitter Demetria Sanee led 
Texas with 11 kills, eight digs and four 
blocks. Senior Angie Breitenfield and 
freshman Katie Austin finished with eight 
kills apiece. Senior Svetlana Vtyurina led 
the Colonials with 12 kills and 14 digs.

Both teams' offensive leaders, Sanee 
and Vtyurina, went head-to-head in 
game two for the most exciting action of 
the match. W ith Texas up 12-0, Vtyurina 
slammed three kill attempts towards 
Sanee in the back row. Sanee dug all 
three and received the next three sets for 
three attempts of her own. The Colonials 
dug the first two before Sanee let the 
excitement get the best of her, sending 
her last shot out of bounds.

Texas' defense dominated George 
Washington the entire match. The Horns' 
middle blockers put shackles on Vtyuri­
na, the nation's most prolific hitter.

The M oscow native came into the 
match as the country's leading hitter at 
7.16 per game. She finished the match 
w ith only 12 kills and six errors for a 
.171 hitting percentage.

Texas recorded 13 blocks, including 
six on Vtyurina. After the match a teary- 
eyed Vtyurina denied that the Horns' 
defense affected her performance.

"I was expecting a tall block, but I 
was able to get around it," the 6-4 out­
side hitter said. "T h e y w ere good 
blockers, but I wish I could get a few 
more shots at them. To me, Nebraska 
still has the best block."

Freshm an o utsid e hitter D em etria S anee goes fo r a kill ag ain st a G eorge W ash in g to n d efen der.

BEVERLY BARRETT/Daiiy Texan Staff 

Experience pays off for Runnin’ Horns
Texas veterans come through to slip past Blue Demons 88-84

NATHAN SANDERS
Daily Texan Staff

The calendar may indicate other­
wise, but to the Runnin' Horns Dec. 
2 was Veterans Day.

Buoyed by an experienced group 
of players, Texas (2-1) used big shots 
and late free throws to hold off a 
D ePaul comeback attempt for an 88- 
84 road victory Saturday at the Rose- 
mont Horizon in Chicago.

Holding a 78-73 lead with 1:42 
left, Texas coach Tom Penders went 
w ith a lineup of Reggie Freeman, 
Brandy Perryman, Sonny Alvarado, 
Lamont H ill and Carlton Dixon to 
finish the game — all five of whom 
had at least one year of experience 
w ith Texas' system.

The move paid off. Dixon nailed a 
turnaround jumper with 40 seconds 
left to put Texas up 81-75, then came 
back with a three-point play on a 
fast-break layup and free throw to 
seal the affair at 85-79 with 14.8 sec­
onds remaining. M eanwhile, Free­
man and Perrym an hit key free 
throws to keep the Blue Demons (2- 
2) at bay.

"H e [Penders] really wasn't rely­
ing that much on the freshmen," 
Freeman said. " A t the end of the 
game he relied on the veterans to 
step up and put out an all-out 
effort."

4 4 He [Penders] really w asn’t relying that 
much on the freshmen. At the end of the game he 
relied on the veterans to step up and put (tut an 
all-out effort.”

—

 Reggie Freeman, Texas swingman

TEXAS MEN'S BASKETBALL

" If you have any veterans, you 
like to have them out there at the 
end of the game," Penders said.

In a day of vets, the Horns were 
led by the most experienced of them 
all in Freeman. As the crusty old vet­
eran of the team with just 64 career 
games played, Freeman exorcised 
the Demons with a career-high 31 
points, including 21 of the team's 
final 33 points to close the game out. 
Alvarado and Dixon each added 13 
(Dixon doing so on 6-of-6 shooting), 
and Perrym an hit for 12. In all, the 
vets accounted for all but eight of 
the Horns' point total.

But the newcomfers did their part 
as well Tops among those first-year 
contributors was guard Chico 
Vazquez. Vazquez made the first 
start of his career in place of Dixon 
and was given the duties of playing 
the point guard position. He

responded w ith five points, five 
assists and five steals — and six 
turnovers — in 21 minutes.

" I think it was the fact that the 
voung guys kept us m position," 
Perrym an said. " A ll of the new guys 
gave us a lift, and they got us into a 
position where w e could pull it out 
and keep the lead."

Center Dennis Jordan also earned 
his first start as a Longhorn in place 
of Sheldon Quarles, but played only 
17 minutes and went 0-for-l from 
the floor.

Texas put the Demons in a hella- 
cious hole early, jumping out to a 14- 
2 lead as D ePaul turned the ball over 
on each of its first six possessions. 
But D ePaul bounced back, cutting 
the Horns' lead to 39-36 at the break 
and later scoring the first seven 
points of the second half for a 43-39 
lead.

Texas then pulled ahead to stay 
when Dixon hit a short jumper to

put U T up 51-49 w ith 14:14 left. Tw o 
free throws and a short shot by 
A lvarado gave Texas a 55-50 lead, 
and DePaul never could close the 
gap. A 3-pointer b y D ePaul's Juan 
G a y at the buzzer provided the final 
margin.

Texas' pressure defense proved to 
be just as big a problem for the 
Demons as it was last year. D ePaul 
had 25 turnovers on Saturday, two 
more than they had in a double- 
overtime loss to Texas in 1994-95.

G uard Jermaine W atts led D ePaul 
w ith 24 points, but scored only four 
after colliding w ith Dixon at m id­
court and being forced to leave the 
game temporarily at the 17:52 mark.

G a y added 21 

for 

the Blu e 

Demons.

The w in served as a bit of poetic 
justice for the Horns. H aving just 
had their school-record home w in 
streak ended in the previous game, 
responded by snapping 
Texas 
D ePaul's string of consecutive non­
conference home wins, which had 
reached 16 games.

"T h ey took us out of what we 
wanted to do," D ePaul head coach 
Joey M eyer said. "Y o u 've gotta give 
them a lot of credit for how they 
played. W e played close, but w e 
w ere at home and w e were sup­
posed to win. W e just didn't do it."

TEXAS 88, DePAUL 84

PFPta

Min

TEXAS

FG 
M-A

FT Reb
M-A
0 -T
3-4
5-8
1-2
1-2
1-2
3-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
0-0

5-5
3-8
1-3 
1-4 
0-1 
1-3 
0-2 
0-2 
1-1 
0-1 
0-1
200 32-63 15-23 12-31 

5-9 
11-17
0-1
4-10
2-7
1-3
2-2 
0-0 
1-7
6-6 
0-1

Alvarado 
25 
Re.Freeman 33
Jordan
17
Perryman
32
Vazquez
21
Quarles
11
Hill
8
Clack
20
Warmstey
10
Dixon
16
Ru Freeman 11
Totals

17 21 88

Pet.: FG .508, FT 652
Three-point goals: 9-25. .360 (Re Freeman 4-10. 
Perryman 3-9, Vazquez 0-1. Hill 2-2. Warmsley 0-3). 
Team rebounds: 31 
Blocks: 0.
Turnovers: 19 (Re Freeman 2, Perryman 3, 
Vazquez 6). Steals 17 (Alvarado 3, Re Freeman 4, 
Perryman 2, Vazquez 5, Quarles, Hill 2).
Technical fouls: none.

DePAUL 

Currie
Cooper
Bowden
Watts
Patton
Gay
Gelatt
Hill
Singer
Totals

FG 
Min M-A

FT
M-A

Reb
O-T

3-4
0-0
6-11
7 15
6-11
9-12
0-3
0-0
3-7

30
0-4
4-4
3
0-0
0-0
37
2-5 6-14
8-8
33
2-4
27
2-5 6-14
2-4
34
2-2
0-0
12
1-8
20
0-0
0-0
0-0
24
1-3
200 29-56 20-25 12-33

A PF Pts

1
0
0
7
5
1
0
0
0
14

3 10
0
0
3 14
3 24
2
6
4 21
1
2
0
0
1
8
18 64

Pet.: FG .518, FT 800
Three-point goals: 6-12 .500 (Watts 2-4, Patton1-3, 
Gay 1 -2, Singer 2-3).
Team rebounds: 33.
Blocks: 6 (Currie, Bowden 2, Patton, Gay, Singer). 
Turnovers: 25 (Currie 3. Watts 5, Patton 4, Gay 6, 
Gelatt 4). Steals 7 (Currie, Bowden. Watts 2, Patton, 
Gay, Singer)
Technical fo u ls: none 
A: 11.233

Cavs edge Mavs in OT, 108-107

H H E

NBA

1

Associated Press

C L E V E L A N D — W ith C le v e ­
land on the verge of losing, C h ris 
M ills came up w ith a gam e-tying 
3-pointer. N o t that he expected 
the p lay to go to him .

there 

from out 

" I ' v e been a little hesitant to 
la te ly 
shoot 
because I'v e felt a little uncom ­
fo rta b le ," he said S u n d a y night 
after the C a v a lie rs ' 108-107 o v e r­
tim e victo ry o ver the D allas M a v ­
ericks.

M ills scored all 22 of his points 
after halftim e. H is 3-pointer w ith 
9.9 seconds left in regulation tied 
the score at 103, and he also got 
last reb o u n d of o vertim e, 
the 
helping C le ve la n d to its fifth w in 
in six games.

"C o a c h d re w the p la y up and 
the guys set some great screens," 
M ills said. " I just gave a ball fake 
and w en t up w ith the shot. It felt 
g o o d ."

Jam al M ashb urn, w ho*led D a l­
las w ith 28 points, had a chance to 
w in the game in regulation, but 
his 18-foot baseline jum per was 
long as the buzzer sounded.

" W e p ro b ab ly got fouled six 
tim es on o u r last p o ssessio n ," 
D a lla s coach D ic k M otta said. 
" W e 'v e got 
three g u ys w ith 
scratches all o ver their face. You 
can 't cry about it, but it is d isap ­
p o in tin g . W e d id n 't help o u r­
selves In our last three close loss-

M ills scored all 22 of his p o in ts after h alftim e. H is 3- 
p o in te r w ith 9.9 seconds left in reg u latio n tied the 
score at 103, and he also got the last rebound of 
o vertim e, h e lp in g C le ve la n d to its fifth w in in six
games.

es, if w e execute at the end, w e 
w in . W e lost them a ll."

The teams exchanged baskets in 
o v e rtim e u n til D an M a je rle 's 
la yu p w ith tw o m inutes left put 
C levela n d ahead for good at 108- 
106.

G eorge M c C lo u d m ade one of 
tw o free throw s w ith 58 seconds 
to p lay, but D allas forw ard Pop- 
e ye 
Jones m issed co n secu tive 
tip in tries and the C av s gained 
possession w ith 11.1 seconds to 
play.

M a je rle w a s fou led b y Scott 
Brooks w ith four seconds left, but 
missed both free throws. M ills, 
h o w ever, rebounded the second 
m iss as tim e expired.

"Dan told me afterw ard that's 
ex actly ho w he p lan n ed 
it , " 
C le v e la n d coach M ik e F ra te llo 
said, " S u r e he d id ."

T e rre ll 

scored 27 
B ra n d o n 
points for C le ve la n d Jim m y Ja c k ­
son scored 23 for Dallas.

"B o t h teams p layed re ally w ell, 
it w as just like last y e a r ," B ra n ­
don said, referring D allas' 102- 
100 d ou b le o v e rtim e w in on

M a rch 20. " Ja m a l hit the final 
shot that time, so w e got even 
to n ig h t."

Bran d o n and D an n y F e rry each 
scored 10 points in the first q u ar­
ter to help C le ve la n d take a 26-19 
lead, and the C a v a lie rs led 34-22 
m id w a y through the second q u ar­
ter.

Lu cio u s H a rris scored on a fast- 
break la yu p for D allas that trig ­
gered a 27-8 run, g iv in g the M a v ­
ericks a 49-42 lead.

Jackson fouled Bobby Su ra on a 
d riv e to the hoop as the first-half 
buzzes sounded and the C a v a ­
liers' rookie made the shot and 
the free throw , p u llin g C levela n d 
to 49-45.

The C a valie rs w en t on a 9-2 run 
at the outset of the second half 
and outscored the M a v e rick s 35- 
21 in the third quarter.

in 

D a lla s ra llie d 

the fourth 
q u arter b ehind M a s h b u rn as 
F e rry and Bobby P h ills fouled out 
for C levelan d .

" I t was great the w a y w e w on, 
after letting it alm ost slip a w a y ," 
P h ills said.

Pet.
765
.786
.750
.467
400
, 357
143

L
4
3
4
8
9
9
12

EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic
W
13
11
12
7
6
5
2
Central
W
13
9
7
6
7
6
•
S

i
2
7
8
8
10
0
11
10

Pet
.867
J 8 3 '
438
429
.412
400
353
....333

• Orlando
Miami
New York
New Jersey
Washington
Boston
Philadelphia

Chicago
Atlanta
Cleveland
Indiana
Charlotte
Detroit
Toronto
Milwaukee

WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest
w
12
J 2 ____
_ J ____
6
5
3
2
Pacific

L
4
4
4 ....
9
9
11
15

Pet.
750
750 ' 
692
400
357
214
.118

W
12 ~
10
0
8
7
7
6

Pet
L
I
750
6 ~ .828
7
563
500
8
.467
8
438
9
375
10

Utah
Houston
San Antonio
Dallas
Denver
Minnesota
Vancouver

Sacramento
Seattle
L.A. Lakers
Portland
Phoenix
L A Clippers
Golden State

Q *
—

5
6

M l
'U S '

GB
—

~ « V
S T
7
7
8
8

GB
_

—
1^-

5 >
6
8
i o £

GB
—
2
3
4

4

5
6

Sunday's Games
Milwaukee 109, Vancouver 95

! Miami 112. Toronto 94

New York 107, Washington 83
Cleveland 106. Dallas 107. OT

I Portland 93. Orlando 82
I 

L A Lakers 104. Indiana 96

I Monday s Games

Miami at Boston 6:30 p m
Detroit at Denver 8 p m .

I

NBA LEADERS

(Through Saturday)

Jordan, Chi.
Hardaway, Orl.
Ceballos, LAL
Miller, Ind.
Robinson. S A
Johnson. Char.
Malone. Utah
C. Robinson. Port.
Mashburn, Dali
Barkley. Phoe
Mourning, Mia
ElKott. S A

SCORING

G 
15 
16 
15 
12 
13 
17 
16 
15 
14 
15 
13 
12 

FG FT Pts
450
161
111 
427
134 141 
136 121 
400
89 102 313
116
324
91 
149 102 419
137 117 393
74 365
121
114
83 340
117
96 347
106 299
94
92
55 271

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
FGA
105
118
133
202
157
122
139

FG
68
74
83
122
93
72
80

Sabonis, Port.
Brown, Hou
Thorpe. Det
Kemp. Sea
Stockton, Utah
Muresan, Wash.
Mason. N Y.

Kemp, Sea
Mutombo, Den.
Robinson. S A
Barkley, Phoe
WHNams. N.J.
Baker, Mil.
Gilliam, N.J.
Radia. Bos
Vaught, LAC
Dudley. Port
Gugiiotta, Minn.

Stockton, Utah
Pack. Wash
Strickland, Port
Johnson. S A
Abdul-Rauf, Den
Stoudamire, Tor.
Kidd, Dali
Maxwell, Phil
Van Exel. LAL
Anderson, N J

REBOUNDS
G Off
65
16 
53
14 
40
13 
51
15 
72
15 
49
14 
57
14 
29
14 
38
16 
53
15 
38
14 

Def Tot
126 191
113 166
114 154
118 '1 70
96 170
106 155
92 149
120 149
120 159
96 149
139

101 

ASSISTS
G
16
14
15
13
14
16
14
9
15
10

A
175
129
134
116
123
135
118
72
116
78

Avg
30.0
26 7
2 6 7
26.1
24.9
2 4 6
2 4 6
2 4 3
2 4 3
23.1
23.0
22.6

Pet
648
627
624
604
.592
.590
576

Avg
11.9
11.9
11.8
11.3
11.3
11.1
10.6
10.6
9.9
9 9
99

Avg
109
9.2
8 9
8 9
8 6
8 4
8.4
8 0
79
7.8

NFL

Washington 24, Dallas 17 
Pittsburgh 21, Houston 7 
Carolina 13, Indianapolis 10 
Green Bay 24, Cincinnati 10 
Miami 21, Atlanta 20 
New Orleans 31, New England 17 
St. Louis 23, New York Jets 20 
Minnesota 31, Tampa Bay 17 
Denver 31, Jacksonville 23 
Kansas City 29, Oakland 23 
San Diego 31, Cleveland 13 
Seattle 26, Philadelphia 14 
San Francisco 27, Buffalo 17

NBA

Cleveland 108, Dallas 107, OT 
Milwaukee 109, Vancouver 95 
Miami 112, Toronto 94 
New York 107, Washington 83 
Portland 93, Orlando 82 
Lakers 104. Pacers 96)

NHL
Colorado 7, Dallas 6 
Philadelphia 6, Boston 1 
Pittsburgh 5, Tampa Bay 4 
Winnipeg 5, Calgary 2

COLLEGE BASKETBALL
TOP 25 MEN
No. 5 Massachuetts 80, Florida 58 
No. 9 Connecticut 63,
Boston College 62 
No. 19 Maryland 98,

George Washington 81 

No. 25 Arkansas 116, Alcorn St. 75 

TOP 25 WOMBV 

No. 2 Connecticut 81,
No. 23 Alabama 67 

No. 3 Tennessee vs. Penn St. (n) 
No. 8 Colorado 79,
No. 7 Purdue 64 
No 10 Texas Tech 77,
No. 20 Wisconsin 69 

No. 19 Duke 67, Michigan St. 52 
No. 22 Texas A&M 88.

Notre Dame 84 

No. 24 North Carolina 77,

Richmond 72

BRIEFS

S ix T e x a s T e c h 
fo o tb a ll p la y e rs 
j a r r e s te d a t p a rty

Ift L U B B O C K — Six members of 
i the Copper Bowl-bound Texas 
j Tech Red Raiders football team 
| were free on bond in the wake of 
an early m orning party that 
turned into a near riot, Lubbock 
police said.

Police arrested sophomore 
| flanker Stacy M itchell, 20, 
j sophomore split end Sheldon 
Bass, 20, redshirt freshman tail- 
| back Philip H ayes/19, freshman 
linebacker Tyeski Ardoin, 21, 
j 
and freshman defensive end 

! Taurus Rucker, 19 
I 

Police found nearly 100 peo­
ple in redshirt freshman defen- 
l sive back Corey Turner's apart- 
j ment and about another 200 in 
j the complex's courtyard when 
they arrived to break up a gath­
ering early Sunday.

A ll were charged with misde­
meanors, as w as form er all- 
A m erica Red R aider w ide 
receiver Lloyd H ill.

Texas Tech Athletic Director 
j Bob Bockrath w ouldn't specu- 
i 
late Sunday night on w hat affect 
j the incident would have on the 
1 players' availability for the Dec.
27 C op per B o w l against A ir 

i Force in Tucson, Ariz.
I 
" A t this point in time, I don't 
| have enough information avail­
able to make a com ment," said 
Bockrath.

S ta rs h an d C o lo ra d o 
7 -6 h o m e lo ss
■ D E N V E R — Kevin Hatcher 
scored w ith 4:52 to play to give 
the Dallas Stars a 7-6 victory 
over Colorado on Sunday night,* 
! the Avalanche's first home loss 

of the season.

Colorado, which lost its third 
straight overall, was the last 
team in the N H L to be unbeaten 
at home. The Avalanche fell to 8- 
1-2 at M cNichols Arena.

Brent Gilchrist had tw o goals 
for the Stars, w ho are unbeaten 
in their last four games.

The game featured four short- 
handed goals, two by each team. 
Claude Lemiuex and Peter Fors- 
berg scored for the Avalanche 
w hile they were a man down 
and M ike 
Brent G ilchrist 
M odano did the same for the 
Stars, w h o won just their second 
road game of the season.

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

MONDAY
■ BASKETBALL: The Lady Long­
horns will play Lamar at 7:30 p.m. 
at the Frank Erw in Center.

TUESDAY
■ BA8KFTBALL: The Run nm '
Horns w ill play U T S A at 7:30 
p.m. at the Recreational Sports
Center.

 Texas fullback Ricky Williams is chased by Texas A&M outside linebacker Reggie Brown. Williams finished with 163 yards and two TDs.

fourth quarter despite the Aggie 
"W recking Crew " defense looking 
for the clock-draining run plays.

"A t the end they knew we were 
going to run and w e were still able 
to get first downs," Williams said.

Williams put the Horns on the 
scoreboard first with his 21-yard TD 
run with 1:53 left in the first half. On

a counter play designed to work 
against an aggressive defense like 
A&M's, W illiams got around the 
com er and got a block from running 
back Wane McGarity to elude Aggie 
linebacker Reggie Brown on his way 
to the goal line.

"They thought we were going to 
pass, [McGarity] made a great block

and Mike [Adams] kept the comer- 
back's back to me and I just got into 
the end zone," Williams said.

Before Saturday, Williams hadn't 
scored a touchdown since the Vir­
ginia game (Oct. 21), a span of four 
games. At least four times this year 
Williams was stopped at the 1-yard 
line only to see a teammate ultimate­

ly get into the end zone.

In the aftermath of Williams' per­
formance and the Texas win Neil 
summed up the team's sentiment of 
A&M's powerful "C rew ."

"They've got a great defense but it 
w asn't good enough to stop us 
tonight," Neil said.

MICHELLE CHRISTENSON/Daily Texan Staff

Longhorns ‘D efeat Texas A&M’s ‘Wrecking Crew’

44

All we heard was 

the 'W recking Crew ’ this, the 
‘W recking Crew ’ that. I think 
tonight, we were the wreck­
ing crew.”

—

 Chris Akins, Texas nose guard

However, it was Pullig that the Texas 
defense was keying on. Texas recorded three 
interceptions and three sacks against the 
A&M signal caller. Pullig was coming off a 
three-week stretch which he completed 63 
percent of his passes. Texas held the junior to 
a 54 percent completion ratio.

"Really, our No. 1 goal was to stop Corey 
Pullig," Texas comerback Tre Thomas said. 
"W e knew if we made him have an off day, 
then that was the key to their offense. Lee­
land is a good back but we really keyed Pul­
lig [Saturday]."

Texas defensive coordinator Gary Darnell 
added, "W e really felt like going into the 
game that the guy that had hurt us the most 
was Corey. We have a great amount of 
respect for him. That's who we had to beat to 
win the football game."

Texas showed new schemes in delayed 
com er and saftey blitzes which paid off in 
the form of a sack by comerback Bryant

Westbrook who recovered Pullig's fumble 
on the play and an interception by safety 
Chris Carter.

"It's something that w e've had all year, 
but this is the first time w e've really used 
them because they hadn't seen them before," 
Akins said of the secondary blitzes. "W e just 
did a great job of blitzing them."

Pullig was not the only one to feel the 
wrath of Westbrook. McElroy was flattened 
by Westbrook while trying to catch a pass 
out of the backfield near the Texas goal line.
"[M cElroy's] a great player, but out there 
it's mano a mano," Westbrook said. "You 
gotta go out there and try to do your best 
every day. I zeroed in on him and tried to tag 
him ."

After the hit, Westbrook was flagged for 
an unsportsman like conduct penalty after 
giving the running back a few words. How­
ever, Westbrook said he was not trying to 
taunt his opponent.

"I was just happy, you know, that's how I 
play. It's a fun game. You gotta go out there 
and play with emotion and that's how I 
play," Westbrook said. "M y teammates were 
kind of upset, but they know that's how I 
am. That's going to happen."

It was the Texas secondary that iced the 
game as well. Texas safety Chris Carter 
grabbed his second interception of the game 
with less than three minutes to go to end an 
A&M drive and assure the Longhorns of the 
Southwest Conference title.

Breaking stride
Running back Ricky Williams 
sets new Texas rushing record

C H A R LES P O L A N S K Y ________
Daily Texan Staff

COLLEGE STATION — In grand 
fashion, it appeared that Texas run­
ning back Ricky Williams had bro­
ken the Longhorn freshman rushing 
record and tied the school rushing 
touchdown mark for a freshman on 
the same play.

The true freshman from San Diego 
broke free for an 18-yard TD scam­
per late in the third quarter Satur­
day. But the officials ruled him out 
of bounds at the Aggie one-yard line 
and the TD record would have to 
wait a few plays.

"It means a lot," Williams said. "I 
kind of wanted to get a thousand but 
there's always next year. But it does 
lot to me to break the 
mean a 
record."

For the 1995 season, W illiam s 
ended with 990 yards rushing on 166 
carries and eight touchdowns and 
had three 100-yard rushing games. 
Form er Longhorn Butch Hadnot 
had eight rushing TDs as a freshman 
in 1990. The school record for 100- 
yard games in a season by a fresh­
man is four, set by Earl Campbell in 
1974.

Williams finished with a career- 
best 163 yards on 24 carries and two 
TDs and was named the player of 
the game by ABC. At the half it 
seemed unlikely that he would even 
challenge the mark of 928 yards 
rushing set in 1974 by thefuture 
Heisman Trophy w inner. The 
Aggies' defense, ranked No. 1 in the 
nation in overall defense and No. 2 
in rushing defense, held Williams to

20 yards on four carries and one 
touchdown in the first half.

The extremely fast A&M defense 
had been allowing only 91.8 yards 
rushing per game but gave up 246 
yards to Texas, 198 yards coming in 
the second half.

"Ricky has done it for us all year," 
Texas coach John M ackovic said. 
"H e was som eone we 
thought 
would have a better game in this 
game because of his size and speed. 
They're a strong, physical defense."

Earlier on the same drive that he 
set and tied the freshman records, 
Williams turned a game that was 
threatening to swing in A&M 's favor 
back to the Longhorns.

Com bining nifty cutbacks and 
missed tackles W illiam s streaked 
down the sideline for a momentum- 
stealing 44-yard run to the Aggie 35. 
W illiams' score seven plays later 
answered A & M 's field goal and 
gave Texas a 13-3 lead with 1:35 left 
in the third quarter.

"Coach had told us that this team 
liked to flow to the ball a lot so just 
pick a spot, plant and cover the ball 
and just cut back," Williams said. "I 
did and it w orked."

"It was definitely a momentum 
builder for us," Texas guard Dan 
Neil said of W illiam s' run. "W e 
knew we could move [the ball] on 
them but when things are tough like 
that you need a big play and Ricky 
pulled one out. He's a phenomenal 
freshman and I'm glad he's back 
next year."

Williams carried 10 times for 85 
yards and a score in the third. He 
had 10 more totes for 58 yards in the

T R A C Y C. S C H U L T Z
Daily Texan Staff

COLLEGE STATION — The week before 
their m atchup against Texas A&M , the 
Longhorns heard a great deal about the 
Aggies defense — the No. 1 "D " in the coun­
try. But in the end it was the Texas defense 
that kept its opponent out of the end zone.

"All we heard was the 'W recking Crew' 
this, the W re ck in g C rew ' that. I think 
tonight, we were the wrecking crew ," Texas 
nose guard Chris Akins said. "W e totally 
disrupted anything that thev wanted to do. I 
think that after the opening kickoff, we took 
control of the gam e."

The Texas defense forced six turnovers 
(three fumbles, three interceptions) and held 
the Aggies to two field goals. It was the first 
time since 1987 that the Aggies were held 
without a touchdown.

"W e heard all year about their defense 
and how good their defense w as," said line­
backer Tyson King. "And we knew coming 
into this game, that we were going to have to 
outperform their defense. I don't know how 
many yards we got, or how many yards they 
got. But I know one thing: A&M never 
scored a touchdown."

A&M had its best chance to score early in 
the second half. In a drive beginning on their 
17-yard line, A&M drove to the Texas 21 
with a 16-yard catch by tight end Hayward 
Clay and a run by Leeland McElroy got the 
Aggies down to the 4. On second and goal, 
Pullig attempted to find Mark Broyles in the

ROBERT PATTON/Daily Texan Staff

The Texas defense took down Texas A&M 
horns held the Aggies to two field goals in

running back Leeland McElroy. The Long- 
their final SWC meeting Saturday.

back of the end zone.

Broyles got one hand on the pass, but 
could not make the grab. On the next play, 
the Texas defense stopped Sirr Parker afttr 
only a one yard gain, and the Aggies were 
forced to go for three.

"That was huge. We didn't let them get

into the end zone all day," King said. "That 
was the biggest booster for our defense and 
our team."

While the defense was able to stop Parker, 
it failed to keep McElroy in check. The junior 
running back rushed for 145 yards and 
caught four balls for 84 yards.

Tier I Bowl hopes fall as Aggies 
settle for runner-up spot in SWC
U Our team was one that set our goals for this 

B R IA N D A V IS
Daily Texan Staff

COLLEGE STATION — With a 31- 
game home winning streak, the reputa­
tion of the "W'recking Crew " and an 
offense led by one-time Heisman Tro­
phy candidate Leeland McElroy, all fin­
gers would point to another Aggie vic­
tory in the final game of the Southwest 
Conference.

But for all of A&M 's swagger and 
brash talk, the Aggies w ere sim ply 
defeated in all phases of a game that put 
an end to the Aggies' conference title 
and Tier I Bowl hopes.

"I'm just going to say it point blank," 
Ray Mickens, Texas A&M comerback, 
said. "Today, they were a better football 
team than us — offense, defense and 
special teams. As the scoreboard shows, 
they really played well."

Mickens believed that the Texas team 
he saw on Saturday was different from 
the previous teams the senior has seen 
during his career in College Station.

"I played a lot of Texas teams, and 
every time we played them, you could 
see it in their eyes that they weren't 
going to w in," Mickens said. "But this 
team came in here, and they didn't back 
down. I give this team credit. They 
played better than us today."

A&M defensive back Dennis Allen 
added, "It's a team game, and you have 
to win it on offense and defense togeth­
er. We gave up 16 points on defense and 
that didn't help out any. So w e're not 
going to point fingers at the offense or 
any phase of the game."

The Longhorns' output has knocked 
the Aggies from their No. 1 spot as the 
best defense in the country. If Texas 
A&M had held Texas to 316 yards, 
A&M would have retained the top spot 
for the season. Instead, the Longhorns 
amassed 393 yards in total offense.

Texas A&M 's offense did not help its

I

year, and we set our goals for the Fiesta Bowl. 1 can 
tell you, next year, our goal will be to win the confer­
ence cham pionship and work our way into the Sugar 
Bow l.”

—

 R.C. Slocum, Texas A&M head coach

case by fumbling the ball away six 
times. A&M head coach R.C. Slocum 
knew that the turnover battle was an 
area that his team had to win to compete 
for the victory.

"You cannot, in any ball game, and 
especially in a big ball game, turn the 
ball over," Slocum said. "I think that 
turnovers were more important than 
rushing yardage or anything like that. 
Turnovers stopped drives and killed 
scoring opportunities."

After a first-half injury to A&M cor­
ner back Donovan Greer, backup junior 
Andre Williams stepped into a role that 
Texas quarterback James Brown tried to 
exploit throughout the rest of the game. 
Lining out wide on Texas receivers, 
W'illiams was challenged on pass routes 
to the sideline and once in the back of 
the end zone. Williams believes that this 
is the low point of A&M's season.

"Definitely, this is way worse than 
Colorado," Williams said about A&M's 
eight-point loss to the Buffaloes. "Sim ­
ply because this is the Texas game. We 
had a whole season to look forward to 
after Colorado, but this is for all the 
marbles. They just did what they had to 
do, and we didn't."

Texas A&M began the season ranked 
No. 3 and had visions of playing for the 
national cham pionship in the Fiesta 
Bowl. But after a loss to Colorado and a 
the
conference 

loss to Texas Tech, 

Aggies are forced to accept a invitation 
to the Alamo Bowl in San Antonio.

Slocum sees no change in his team's 

goals for the 1996 season.

"Our team was one that set our goals 
for this year, and we set our goals for the 
Fiesta Bowl," Slocum said. "I can tell you, 
next year, our goal will be to win the con­
ference championship and work our way 
into the Sugar Bowl. If you aspire to be in 
a good program, and aspire to be a good 
football team, then I want the kids think­
ing, 'Let's go where the champions go.' 
This year, we didn't make it."

In the Dec. 28 Alamo Bowl, A&M will 
face a No. 13 Michigan team that had 
high hopes of reaching the Rose Bowl in 
'95. Although the Wolverines (9-3) did 
not win the Big 10 championship, they 
defeated No. 4 Ohio State in the final 
game of the season.

'T o get a win, you have to have no 
turnovers, no penalties, no misfires," A&M 
wide receiver Chris Sanders said. "Now, 
we have Michigan in the Alamo Bowl. 
Michigan is a very good team to play in a 
bowl, so our work is still cut out for us."

A sadened 

locker room was the 
atmosphere as the Aggies seemingly 
had felt the full effects of being beaten at 
home and beaten out of the last SW'C 
title. Although San Antonio is not where 
Texas A&M wanted to spend the holi­
days, it's where they end up.

I

Texas A&M tailback Leeland McElroy started the season as a front-runner for the Heisman Trophy

ROBERT PATTON Daily Texan Staff

 I O T h e D a ily T e x a n 

MONDAY, DECEMBER 4,1995

SPORTS

Texas runs away wiUi last

SWC title

LEFT: The Texas 
defense swarms to 
Aggie running back 
Leeland McElroy. The 
Horns held Texas A&M 
out of the end zone 
and to only six points 
Saturday.

ROBERT PATTON

Daily Texan Staff

JASO N W. DUGGER
Daily Texan Staff

COLLEGE STATION — In a game where so 
much was at stake for the Longhorns, quarterback 
Jam es Brown remained calm and composed after 
Texas' 16-6 win over Texas A&M Saturday.

Much as he did during the game.
"It w asn't really an em otional high for me 
because w e expected to w in," Brown said. "And 
we won.

"Actually, the Houston win was bigger than this 

for me emo­
tionally. I'm 
ready to go 
get 
hom e, 
for 
ready 
the 
[next] 
ball gam e."

B r o w n ' s 
effort, cou­
pled w ith 
the running 
of 
fullback
Ricky Williams and an inspired Texas defense, 
helped the ninth-ranked Horns defeat No. 16 Texas 
A&M before a national television audience and in 
front of 76,221 at Kyle Field.

With the win, Texas (10-1-1, 7-0 Southwest Con­
ference) clinched a berth in the Nokia Sugar Bowl 
against No. 13 Virginia Tech on New Year's Eve. It 
also broke the Horns' four-game losing streak to 
the Aggies, ended A&M 's 31-game home winning 
streak and gave Texas the final conference champi­
onship outright.

"W e didn't want to share the title," Texas coach 
John Mackovic said. "W e were selfish, we wanted 
it all to ourselves. 1 know A&M played as hard as 
they could."

Brown, who entered the game with a sore left 
ankle, was unable to scramble and noticeably 
Limped on every play, especially after a second 
quarter sack that seem to reaggravate it.
. If that w eren't enough, the Aggie defense was in 
Brown's face all afternoon, constantly blitzing the 
hobbled quarterback. Yet, Brown was able to con­
nect with his receivers for big plays on drives that 
led to points for Texas.

"You couldn't ask for any more than what James

LEFT: Texas safety 
Chris Carter (16) tries 
to wrap up A&M receiv­
er Chris Sanders.

RIGHT: Longhorn cor- 
nerback Taje Allen (2) 
recovers a Leeland 
McElroy fumble in the 
first quarter.

ROBERT PATTON

Daily Texan Staff

gave us," Mackovic said. "That was about as coura­
geous a game as you'd ever see. ... In the first half, 
he was knocked down continually. They did not 
get to him much in the second half."

And when the Aggies (8-3, 5-2) did get to Brown, 
they usually had something extra in store, Brown 
said.

"Every time I got tackled I aggravated it because 
they tackled me, they put their weight on my ankle, 
they rolled on it," Brown said. "That hurt it like hell."
Brown did not put up big numbers, completing 
only 12 of 29 passes for 147 yards with no touch­
downs and one interception. But once Texas got the 
lead, Brown didn't have to beat the blitz with a 
pass — he only had to hand the ball off to Williams 
and tailback Shon Mitchell.

Please see Horns, page 12

ABOVE: Texas tailback Shon Mitchell 
carried 19 times for 89 yards against the 
Aggies. Mitchell led the Horns in rushing 
yards this year with 1,099.

MICHELLE CHRISTENSON

Daily Texan Staff

RIGHT: Sixth-year senior receiver Justin 
McLemore played in his final regular- 
season game Saturday at Kyle Field. 
McLemore caught three passes for 52 
yards.

ROBERT PATTON

Daily Texan Staff