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ENTERTAINMENT 

17

STATE & LOCAL

'aded edge
ector William Friedkin makes the 
nnection with screenwriter Joe 
zterhas for 

Jade,a taunting thriller.

High priority
Priorities First! will continue to 
search for government spending 
projects wasteful.

1 h e Da i l y T e x a n
Friends mourn student; 4 still hospitalized

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Thursday, October 12, 1995 

Vol. 95, No. 30 

3 Sections

25e

SCOTT PATTERSON AND 
KEVIN FITCHARD
Daily Texan Staff

Friends, fraternity brothers and faculty 
members gathered W ednesday evening in a 
solemn memorial service for Justin Wilson, 
the UT d ebate team m em ber and p led ge 
class president who died in a car accident 
early Tuesday.

Four other stud ents rem ained h o sp ital­
ized a day after the crash, in which a rented 
van carrying a group nine of UT debate 
team m em bers back to Austin from a Las 
V egas to u rn am en t overturned in a ditch 
about 15 miles north of Las Cruces, N.M.

Megan O'Neil, a freshman, was listed in

satisfactory condition in the intensive care 
u n it at th e U n iv e rs ity o f N ew M ex ico 
M edical C enter in A lbuquerque, officials 
said. They also said that Cally Peabody, an 
undeclared freshman, was transferred from 
L as C ru ces M em orial H osp ital to Sierra 
Medical Center in El Paso and was in seri­
ous condition after surgery Tuesday.

Still at Las C ruces M em orial are Brian 
McBride, a UT graduate student and team 
coach, who was in fair condition, and UT 
alumnus Jam es Martin, who was in serious 
condition, hospital officials said. Martin was 
attending the tournam ent as an assistant 
coach.

At the W ednesday memorial service for 
Wilson, an advertising sophomore, held at

the Hillel Foundation at 2105 San Antonio 
S t., m em b ers of A lpha E p silo n Pi w ere 
am o n g th e sp e a k e rs p ay in g tr ib u te to 
Wilson. Wilson, 19, was elected pledge class 
president of the fraternity this fall.

Some of Justin's friends said during the 
ceremony that though they had not known 
him for long, his life had affected them.

UT President Robert Berdahl attended the 

service.

Wilson was bom in Atlanta and attended 
Pace Academy in Atlanta before coming to 
the University. At Pace, he was a member of 
the N ational Honor Society, debate team, 
Spanish club and golf team.

W ilson lived at the C astilian, a private 
d o rm ito ry at 2 3 2 3 San A n to n io S t..

RoseMarie VanScoy, general manager of the 
Castilian, said a lot of the residents knew 
Ju stin and w ere try in g to d eal w ith the 
tragedy.

"It was a shock, of course," VanScoy said. 
"1 think people are handling this well. But 
they're still just trying to absorb it."

VanScoy said she knew Justin personally, 
calling him "well-liked and a very popular 
tenant."

VanScoy added that when she learned of 
the accident, she had to break the news to 
those at the Castilian who knew Justin well.

"I informed the people personally who 
were close to him," VanScoy said. "I want to 
protect all of those people who are having a 
terrible time right now."

Ellen W artella, dean of the C ollege of 
C om m unication, said the priority for the 
administration is getting those students still 
in New Mexico home safely. She said Mike 
Quinn, assistant to the dean for alumni rela­
tions, flew to New Mexico Tuesday to assist 
the accident victims and their families.

"H e just went to do whatever he could for 
said W artella, w ho added 
the students, 
that Quinn is helping arrange transporta­
tion for the victims to get home.

W artella added that the college will be 
"w orking with the counseling center and 
the dean o f stu d en ts o ffic e " to arran g e 
counseling for accident victim s and their 
friends.

Students 
clash over 
coming out

SHANNA GAUTHIER
Daily Texan Staff

Amid protests and arguments from other students, UT 
gay, lesbian and bisexu al stud ents took ad vantage of 
National Corning Out Day to express their sexuality openly 
Wednesday on the West Mall.

The sponsors of the rally — the Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay 
Students' Association, the Gay and Lesbian Staff Association 
and the UT W om an's Group — decorated the West Mall 
with rainbow-colored balloons and signs with expressions 
like "Closets are made for clothes."

But the members of the Young Conservatives of Texas 
stood on top of planters, faced rally participants and dis­
played signs of their own which told demonstrators, among 
other things, to "leave the country ."

YCT members also held signs with phrases like, "Adam 
and Eve, not Adam and Steve," and "There is no pink in the 
flag."

"It is not morally and ethically right," said Chet Reese, a 
YCT member. He added that homosexuals "tell you they are 
normal, but they have a mental disorder and do not want to 
admit it."

State Rep. Glen M axey, D-Austm, the rally's keynote 
speaker, dismissed the protesters and said gay people will 
never achieve unity until they "come out."

'T m gay and I'm proud," Maxey said. "Gay people should

President 
faces critics 
on all fronts

JASON SCHWARTZ 
Daily Texan Staff

_______ ___

President Clinton, who has had a tough time 
bu ilding consensu s in W ashington, is jo in in g 
together people of vastly different backgrounds 
and ideologies to fight against a common cause 
with his trip to the University.

Unfortunately for the president, that cause is 

Clinton himself.

From local environmental activists to UT polit­
ical o rg anizatio n s to a cam pus pro-m ariju ana 
group, a w ide v ariety of d em o n strato rs w ill 
sh a re the sid e w a lk in fro n t o f th e F ran k C. 
E rw in, Jr. S p e cial E v en ts C en te r M o n d ay to 
protest Clinton's policies during his speech.

Two of these groups, Austin Greens and Food 

Not Bombs, are protesting together.

"W e 're all trying to b asically say the sam e 
thing, so w e're going to com bine troops," said 
Alicia Clout, a Food Not Bombs member. "W ith 
Clinton here, it's a really great opportunity for 
everyone to let him know what we think."

The national Food Not Bombs organization, a 
homeless advocacy group, hopes to draw atten­
tion to itself by serving breakfast to the homeless 
during the speech.

The other group, Austin G reens, established 
themselves just in time for the protest. The near­
ly two-wreek old association of about 13 m em ­
bers already has a long list of demands tor the 
president.

"W e'll be calling on the Clinton administration 
to veto the Republican anti-environm ental and 
sgress," 
anti-labor bills that are coming out o. . 
said Greens member Bob Brister. "W t re going 
to push them to raise the minimum wage, stop 
the drug war, slash the militare budget, enact 
single-payer universal health insurance and sup­
port the pro-democracv movements in countnes 
like M exico," he added.

But Julie Green, assistant W hite House press 
secretary, said the president is not concerned by 
the p o s s ib le p r o t e s t s . 
Sh e said the F irst 
Amendment guarantees people the right to air 
their grievances, and she does not anticipate any 
problems with the demonstrators.

"T h e p re sid e n t h as fu ll c o n fid e n c e in th e 
Secret Service to insure his safety and relies on 
their guidance," Green added.

The Media Affairs Office would not comment 
on any possible protest^ or petitions the White 
H ou se h as receiv ed in re la tio n to C lin to n 's 
Austin visit.

Protests also do not discourage Jane Cummins,

P le a se s e e Clinton, p ag e 2

YCTs Martin Belfort, left, and Doug Lord argued about homosexuality with Rebecca Saldana, far left, and Leslie Bode.
never hide who they are; that is the only way we can break would not be here."
down barriers." 

Hastings added that personal opinions about homosexual-

During Maxey's speech, Benjamin Hastings, a YCT mem- 
ber, held a sign reading, "If Maxey's father was gay, Maxey 

ity should never excuse violence against gays.
------------ 

:rp --------------r— ---------- -
r I63S© s©6 u u t, page z

STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff

Alcohol suspected in senior’s fatal wreck

TOM VAUGHN__________________
Daily Texan Staff

A UT student died early Wednesday when 
his car was struck by a pickup with its head­
lights turned off and going the wrong way 
on Cesar Chavez Street, Austin police said.

sou th 

Gordon Lepley IV, 
a UT electrical engi­
neering senior from 
H ou ston, w as d ri­
ving 
on 
Guadalupe Street at 
1:32 a.m . w hen his 
1988 Toyota C élica 
w as stru ck on the 1 
driver side by a 1954 G ordon L ePtey ,V 
C hevrolet pickup heading west on W est 
Cesar Chavez Street, said Mike Burgess, a 
police spokesman.

Cesar Chavez is an eastbound one-way 

street where it crosses Guadalupe.

The driver of the pickup, 
Steve Guzman, 23, of Austin, 
has been charged with intoxi­
cation manslaughter.

The driver of the pickup, Steve Guzman, 
23, of Austin, has been charged with intoxica­
tion manslaughter, Burgess said. His bond 
has been set at $25,000.

Lepley, w ho was w earing his seat belt 
when he was pulled from his car, was pro­
nounced dead at 5:32 a.m. in an operating 
room at Brackenridge Hospital, police said.

Guzman was listed in good condition at 
Brackenridge Wednesday afternoon, hospital 
officials said.

Burgess said intoxication manslaughter, a 
relatively new charge, is a second-degree 
felony punishable by up to 20 years in prison

and a $10,000 fine.

Burgess said police believe both drivers 
were under the influence of alcohol at the 
time of the accident, but declined to say why. 
Their blood-alcohol levels are still being 
determined, he said.

"That is what the investigators believe 
based on their preliminary investigation," 
Burgess said.

Lepley's death was caused by severe cra­
nial-cerebral injuries, said Andrea Simpson- 
Jones, a spokeswoman for the Travis County 
medical examiner's office. She added that the 
m edical exam iner should have L epley's 
blood alcohol content later this week.

Burgess also said the speeds of the vehicles 
will not be released until the investigation is 
finished.

Lepley's mother, Nancy Lepley, said she 
flew to Austin from Houston on the first 
plane she could catch Wednesday morning 
after receiving a call about 2:30 a.m. saying

her son had been in a serious car accident.

She said she was told about her son's 

death after she arrived in Austin.

"He will really be missed," she said. "I am 
just very angry, mad and angry, that people 
should be out there like that. This kid had 
everything going for him. He was 23 years 
old, he was getting ready to graduate from 
college, and to be struck down like this, is just 
unfair."

She added that Lepley had been out with a 
friend playing ptxil earlier in the evening and 
w as on his w ay home when his car was 
struck.

"He was very creative. Fie had just started 
his own company called Burley Shoes Music. 
He played guitar in a band called Insex and 
he w anted to copyright m u sic," N ancy 
Lepley said.

She said funeral arrangements have not 
been finalized, but services probably will be 
in Austin Friday.

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

Weather First! Highs! In

the 80s! Lows! In the 50s!

Whoo-hoo! Winds ! from !

the ! SE at ¡15-20 mph!

Siss! Boom! Bah! And did

we m ention 

that OU

 

 - .

inhales vigorously? 
 
— 
 
Index:
Around Campus..............13
Classifieds...................... 22
Comics............................13
Editorials...........................4
Entertainment..................17
Sports 
............... 16
State & Local.....................8
University......................... 6
World & Nation................. 3

 

SHANNA GAUTHIER 
Daily Texan Staff

 ___

A bout 200 orange-and-w hite-clad 
s tu d e n ts and a lu m n i g a th e re d 
Wednesday night for the ninth annu­
al OU torchlight parade and rally to 
ce le b rate the "b ig g est gam e of the 
year."

K risten G oen , stu d e n t re la tio n s 
coordinator for the UT Ex-Students' 
Association, said the parade gives all 
s tu d e n ts , e s p e c ia lly fre s h m e n , a 
chance to promote cam pus spirit.

"This is a great tradition for fresh­

men to come and see," Goen said.

The Texas H ellraisers, w ith their 
fa c e s p a in te d o r a n g e -a n d -w h ite , 
w e re th e fir s t to g a th e r o u ts id e 
Kinsolving D orm itory at 26th Street 
an d W h itis A v e n u e , w h e re th e 
parade began.

"The parade is im portant to boost 
m orale for the football team ," said 
David Fernandez, a m em ber of the 
Texas Hellraisers.

O ther student org anization s said

they also wanted to show support.

"The Texas Spirits are at the rally 
to show support for the University," 
said Jessica Vikery, a member of the 
all-fem ale spirit group. "W e are here 
to g et e v e ry o n e fire d up fo r th e 
biggest game of the year."

The T exas S tu d en t In v o lv em e n t 
Com m ittee, part of the Ex-Students' 
Association, w hich helped organize 
th e rally , sta rte d to sh o u t "T e x a s 
fig h t" w hile the crow d grew into a 
swarm.

"W e have to beat O U ," said Kacey 
T h o m a s, a m e m b e r o f th e T e x a s 
S tu d e n t In v o lv e m e n t C o m m ittee . 
"M y boyfriend plays for OU and 1 
would never hear the end of it."
_ Com m ittee members led the march 
with lighted torches, while students 
fo llo w e d . T h e g ro u p h erd ed w est 
along 26th Street with the Longhorn 
Band's drums beating a rhythm with 
chants of Texas Fight.

Police stopped traffic all along the 
parade route to make a pathw ay for 
the parade. The parade moved west

on 26th Street to G uadalupe Street, 
w h ere it tu rn e d so u th u n til th e 
crow’d turned east on 21st Street and 
ran up the South M all to the Main 
Building.

The Alpha Phi Omega service fra­
ternity carried the Texas flag, which 
covered the width of Guadalupe.

The parade, a new experience for 
freshmen, gave the students a chance 
to show th eir scho o l sp irit and to 
find friends, said Darrell Bedford, a 
chemical engineering freshman.

"1 cam e to see w hat it w ould be 

like," Bedford said.

Added Jou -yin g Li, a m em ber of 
the T e x a s S tu d e n t I n v o l v e me n t 
Committee, "This would never have 
happened in my country, Taiw an."

People lined the streets and held 
the Flook 'Em Horns sign in the air 
to show their support for the team.

"This is great. I should have worn 
my cowboy hat and put paint on my 
face," said Jam es Perry, a UT alum-

Please see Parade, page 2

Torchlight parade fires students up for OU showdown

Texas cheerleaders pump up a crowd during the torchlight parade.

ANDREW NELSON/Datty Texan Staff

 t

Page 2 Thursday, October 12,1995 T he D aily T exan

Dole defends conservative credentials out

Associated Press

MANCHESTER, N.H. — Agreeing 
.with one another more often than not, 
the R ep u b lican p re sid e n tial c a n d i­
dates used their first televised forum 
W ednesday to preach the virtu es of 
lower taxes and less government and 
the d a n g e r s of g iv in g P re s id e n t 
Clinton a second term.

If the goal of Bob Dole's rivals com­
ing into the forum was to knock the 
GOP fro n t-ru n n e r off strid e , n o n e 
appeared to succeed. Dole delivered a 
crisp account of w hy he believed he 
w as the best Republican in the race 
and offered a detailed defense of his 
conservative credentials.

At every tu rn , Dole said C linton 
was defending the status quo against

a new Republican Congress trying to 
balance the budget, cut taxes and shift 
pow er from W ashington to the states.

“ W e m u s t e lect s o m e o n e w h o 
know s how to m ake th at ch an g e," 
Dole said. "I will not permit the slow 
decline of America — a country that I 
love.”

The forum got off to a rough, some­
w hat comical start when the WMUR- 
TV studio abruptly lost power. Gov. 
Steve Merrill delivered introductor)' 
rem arks in the dark, b u t the pow er 
retu rn ed just in tim e for the candi­
dates to face questioning in alphabeti­
cal order.
. When his turn came, Dole couldn't 
resist poking fun at the pow er outage, 
thanking Merrill for his "enlightened 
rem arks.” A nother colorful m om ent

T h e Daily T ex a n

Permanent Staff
E d ito r ..................................................................................................................................................................................Robert R ogers
M anaging E d ito r ......................................................................................................................................................... Kevin W illiam son

Associate M a n a g in g E d ito rs .......................................................................... Ross C ra ve n s , R e n a e M erle. R obert Russell

New s E d ito r .......................................................................................................................................................................S te ve S cheibal
Associate N e w s E d ito rs ............................................................................................................. Holly Craw ford, A ndre a Buckley
New s A ssignm ents E d ito r.................. .....................................................................................................................S holnn Fre em a n

S enior R e p o rte rs .................................................................. Kevin Fitchard, Scott Patterson, Brian R osas, To m V aughn
Associate E d ito rs ..................................................................................................................... 
 Lam ar C ravens, Jason Kraus
Photo E d ito rs ............................................................................................................................................ P ablo Alcalá, Alyssa Banta
Entertainm ent E d ito r ....................................................................................................................................................... M ichael Bertin
Associate E ntertainm ent Editor........................................................................................................ 
M arcel M e y er
Around C a m p u s E d ito r ....................................................................................................................................................... H e ath er O rr
Sports E ditor.................................................................................................................................................................. Tra cy C . Schultz
Associate S ports E d ito r ............................................................................................................................................Nathan S anders

 

G eneral S ports R e p o rte rs ............................................................................ Jason D ugger, C harles Polansky. M att Y oung
Listings E d ito r ..........................................................................................................................................................................H e ath er O rr

Issue Staff
N ew s W r ite r s ..........................................................................Olivia Ann, Evan Johnson, Marieta M e lén d e z, Leah R auch,

Jennifer Schultz, A m y S trahan
Sports A s s is ta n t......................................................................................................................................................................... Jeff Sikes

Sports W r ite r s ........................................................................................... 
Brian D avis, C ourtney Hopkin, M ike W ilson
Entertainm ent W r ite r s ................................................................................................................. D aniel M aidm an, Joe S ebastian
Copy E d ito rs .................................................... Jenny Arriola, Heidi Blum, Kellie G raff, Tim othy Lord, Shannon M e y ers
M a k eup E d ito r................................................................................................................................... I_yn M assey, Ethan Thom pson
Editorial C o lu m n is ts ...............................................................................................................................................................C hris Parry

 

Editorial C a rto o n is t......................................................................................... .................................................................Chris P anatier

P h o to g ra p h e rs ....................................................................... M ichelle Christenson, M ichael Leafdale H ide, Hui W e i San
C a rto o n is ts ...................................................................................................................................................D a ve Rivera, Brant Rydell

Advertising

Local D is p la y 

V a n e s s a Flores, J ennifer C a s e , Brad Corbett, D anny G rover, S ara Eckert, T o nya G rega ,

Nicole Jackson, Kristine Johnson, Lisa Hynd
G raphic D e s ig n e r...................................................................................................................................................... D e w ay n e Tm dell

Classified D isplay 
.....................................................................................N athan M oore, N ancy Flan agan, John Starcke
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Classified C le r k s .................................................................... .Amy Forbes, Crystal Yen Pham , Kelly Poche. Brandi Eicher,

Serenity Leiseving, Kimberly Leass
Office Assistant, Layout Coordinator............................................................................................ Dianne Eaton, R obert Linn

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cam e as long-shot candidate M orry 
Taylor, an Illinois businessm an w ho 
has never run for public office, sug­
gested his rivals could not be trusted 
because "these men have 138 years of 
W ashington political experience.”

In advance, it appeared that Texas 
Sen. Phil Gram m w as ready to aggres­
sively go after Dole, using a pre-forum 
rally to suggest that Dole was a politi­
cian all too ready to break his promis­
es.

“ H ow are w e differen t from Bill 
Clinton if we do n't keep our prom is­
es?” Gramm asked at his rally.

But the Texas senator made no such 
com parison d u rin g the forum , and 
never m entioned Dole by name. His 
toughest criticism of the Senate major­
ity 
le a d e r cam e w h e n G ra m m 
p le d g e d n o t to “ c u t d e a ls w ith 
D em ocrats in W ashington because

y o u kn o w c u ttin g d e a ls w ith 
Democrats in W ashington is not going 
to bring back the American dream .” 

Several others also took issue with 
Dole, at least indirectly, hoping to chip 
into Dole's big lead here.

" W e do not need to replace their set 
of professional politicians with our set 
of professional politicians," said com­
mentator Pat Buchanan.

“ I think it w ill tak e a c a n d id a te 
from ou tsid e W ashin gton , D.C., to 
beat Bill Clinton,” said Alexander.

Given the form at, which allow ed 
for no interaction am ong the cand i­
dates, the rival cam ps said it m ade 
little sense to level direct attacks. 
Most seem ed intent on introducing 
them selves to v oters beyond h a rd ­
core GOP ac tiv ists, given th a t the 
s t a t e 's le a d o f f p r im a r y is fo u r 
m onths away.

Continued from page 1

The Victory Cam pus Fellowship, a 
cam pus Christian group, joined the 
YCTs in the protest against the hom o­
sexual lifestyle.

"T he s p irit o f G od can c h a n g e 
[gays] because ho m o sex u ality is a 
lifestyle," said Gino Mingo, a member 
of the fellowship.

But Sid Hall, a preacher at Trinity 
United Methodist Church w ho spoke 
at the rally, said gay students should 
be represented in the church.

"M ost peo p le h av e an idea th a t 
churches are carrying signs against 
gays," Hall said. "The Bible is evolv­
ing. There should be full [inclusion] of 
gays and lesbians."

The LBGSA also c o o rd in a te d a 
sim u lta n e o u s fo ru m in th e T exas 
Union for students w ho were unsure 
of their sexual preferences.

A n d y D elony, a m em b e r of th e 
LBGSA, said the group will restruc­
ture itself to include political activities 
in the future.

T he T exas C iv il R ig h ts P ro ject 
r e p o r t on h a te c rim e s relea se d 
W e d n e s d a y re p o r te d th a t crim es 
against gays and lesbians continue to 
increase. Delony said gay and lesbian 
students held the rally because they 
w a n t s tu d e n ts a n d sta ff at th e 
University to accept them.

"The biggest m isunderstanding is 
people think we are about perversity, 
not diversity." Delony said. "I do not 
think any one here is a pervert."

Bo Mialving, an exchange student 
fro m D e n m ark , s a id h e feels th e 
U n ited States is m o re liberal th an 
other countries and should be m ore 
accepting of diversity.

Parade: Red River rivalry begins with traditional procession

Continued from page 1

nus. "A n y th in g w e d o at Texas is 
great."

As the stu d e n ts approach ed the 
M ain Building, they m et statues in 
th e S o u th M a ll d r e s s e d w ith 
orange banners.

"T here w as a la rg e r cro w d last 
y e a r ," s a id Y o la n d a B o o k er, an 
econom ics junior. "This w as not as 
large as I expected."

As the crowd gathered at the base 
of the Main Building, members of the 
UT Silver S p u rs fired Sm okey th e

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Cannon to kick off the pep rally.

Later, L onghorn football players 
joined the cro w d , and coach John 
Mackovic gave a p ep talk to ignite 
UT spirit for the big game.

F o llo w in g a n o th e r t r a d i ti o n , 
coach M ackovic to sse d the gam e 
football to a m e m b er of the D elta 
U psilon fratern ity . The fratern ity 
will run the ball to the Cotton Bowl 
as a benefit for th e A ustin C en ter 
for Battered W om en.

"T he ru n to D a lla s o rig in a lly

s ta r te d as a p u b lic ity s tu n t a n d 
n o w it has g ro w n in to th is tr a d i­
tio n ," sa id Jim B e rn a rd , a D elta 
U psilon m em ber. "It really is a fun 
event for us and a good feeling for 
the students w ho ru n ."

G oen said s tu d e n ts d r iv in g to 
D allas on F rid ay can take a d v a n ­
tage of the OU Pit Stop, a rest stop 
a t th e T exas R a n g e r M u se u m in 
W aco. H o t d o g s, p iz z a a n d n o n ­
alcoholic d rin k s w ill be p ro v id e d 
from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m ., she said.

The E x-S tuden ts' A ssociation is 
also sponsoring the Hex OU Street 
Party at H offbrau Steaks in Dallas. 
Live m usic will be featured u n d er 
an o u td o o r tent b eg in n in g at 7:30 
p.m . Friday.

Admission to the street party is $5.

" It is a lo t sa fe r th a n g o in g to 
W est E nd , an d it is a lso a lo t of 
fu n ," G o en sa id . " T h e re is liv e 
m u s ic a n d d a n c in g a n d a lo t of 
fo o d , so s tu d e n ts ca n co m e a n d 
relax the night before the gam e."

Clinton: Facing enemies on left and right

Continued from page 1

chairw om an of the D istinguished Speakers Com m ittee, 
w hich helped b ring Clinton to Austin.

"W e know not all students like the guy," C um m ins 
said of C linton . "W e 're trying to b rin g issues to the 
forefront, and w e w a n t them to be discussed."

Cum m ins ad d e d that no signs will be allow ed inside 
the Erwin C enter, and anyone disru p tin g the cerem ony 
will be dealt w ith by the Secret Service.

The U niversity-T exas H em p C am paign will also be 
there to protest, w ith concerns ranging from the crim i­
nal justice system to the environm ent, said THC m em ­
ber Doug Lewin.

"W e aren 't fighting so we can sm oke — we already 
do. W e're fighting so [m arijuana] can be used for com ­
mercial and m edicinal purposes," said Lewin, w ho also 
touted m arijuana's effect on everything from cancer to 
oxygen p roduction to cloth m anufacturing.

The Young C onservatives of Texas, w ho have not tra­
d itio n a lly b een tied to o rg a n iz a tio n s lik e Food N o t 
Bombs, the G reens or the THC, will p o u n d the pav e­
m ent w ith the other g roups d u ring the speech.

Doug Lord, YCT publicity and public relations chair­
m an , said m em b ers have "sto ck p iled tickets [for the 
group] and plan to m ake some noise," b u t Lord is keep­
ing their big plans for the day a secret. H e also Stressed

th at the group has no problem joining w ith non-tradi- 
tional partners.

"S om etim es o u r stro n g e st allies are the U niversity 
Socialists, believe it or not," Lord said. He explained 
th a t th o u g h 
th e g r o u p s ' p h i lo s o p h ie s a re n o t 
alw ays[not alw ays w h at], the tw o often share sim ilar 
goals.

The U n iv ersity Socialists will not be joining in the 
p ro test, said m em ber M ichael Sw eiven, because they 
scheduled an anti-death penalty rally for the sam e day.
"O therw ise, w e'd be there to call attention to all his 

broken prom ises," Sw eiven said.

But even in the face of all the protests, the U niversity 

D em ocrats say they stand behind Clinton.

"A s far as w e're concerned the real dem onstration is 
inside. It's a dem onstration of progress and of putting 
people first," said UD m em ber Sean M cCann. He also 
n o te d th a t "14,000 p e o p le a re sh o w in g u p fo r th a t 
dem onstration."

M cCann said he has faith in the p resid en t's abilities 

of persuasion.

"I th in k [the p ro testers] sh o u ld get in sid e an d see 
h o w close the p re sid e n t is to them on en viron m ental 
policy and everything else," he added.

It ta k e s a sp e c ia l m an to w e a r a S p e e d o 1’1 lik e you.

T h a t ’s j u s t th e f u n n ie s t jo k e I’ve e v e r h e a r d .1

'N o , th a t d o e s n ’t m a k e y o u r b u tt lo o k b i g .1

“ It t a s t e s j u s t lik e m o m u s e d to m a k e .

‘You m u s t h a v e a h ig h m e t a b o lis m

‘Y ou’re t e llin g m e th o s e a re f a k e ? ’

H a v e y o u b e e n w o r k in g o u t ? ”

‘You lo o k g re a t in S p a n d e x '

I ’m s u r e i t ’s v e r y b i g .

‘O h , y o u ’re so c le v e r.

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Y o u ’r e s o p h o t o g e n i c .

C h a r t r e u s e is y o u r c o l o r .

“ H o n e s t l y , 1 n e v e r n o t i c e d .

Y ou d o n ’t l o o k a d a y o v e r 2 5

I ’ve n e v e r s e e n a n y t h i n g t h a t b ig .

N o w a y . You m e a n ih o s e a r e n ’t r e a l?

T h i s is th e b e s t m e a t l o a f I’v e e v e r h a d .

 

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‘S h e ’s y o u r d a u g h te r ? I th o u g h t y o u w e re s i s t e r s . ’

 NEWS
BRIEFS

Bosnian cease-fire 
finally takes effect
■ SARAJEVO, B osnia-H erzegovina
— W hat the w orld hopes will become a 
perm anent cease-fire for Bosnia finally 
to o k effect e a rly T h u rsd a y , d e s p ite 
frantic last-m inute battles for territory.

The U.S.-brokered truce took effect 
Thursday at one m inute after m idnight 
(8:01 p.m. CDT W ednesday), U.N. offi­
cials said.

The 60-day truce, part of a U.S.-led 
effort to b rin g peace to the Balkans, 
w as delayed for 48 hours w hile engi­
neers tried to restore utilities to Saraje­
vo and armies battled for the final bits 
of territory.

The M uslim-led governm ent and its 
Croat allies seized tw o Serb-held tow ns 
in n o rth w e st Bosnia before settin g a 
firm time for the truce to begin.

H ours before the truce, the govern­
m en t w as re p o rte d ly still ad v a n cin g 
tow ard a third town, Prijedor, in north­
w est Bosnia. A nd Serbs w ere rushing 
to expel up to 20,000 non-Serbs rem ain­
ing in northern Bosnia.

"All conditions have been met, and 
w e have the security th at to n ig h t we 
will have a cease-fire," said A ntonio 
P e d a u y e , th e U n ite d N a tio n s ' ch ief 
civilian official for Bosnia.

Nobel Prizes awarded 
to Am erican scientists

■ LOS ANGELES — Two A mericans 
and a D utch scientist w on the N obel 
Prize in chemistry W ednesday for their 
controversial w ork w arning that gases 
o n c e u se d in s p ra y c a n s a n d o th e r 
item s are eatin g aw ay E arth 's ozone 
layer.

The chem istry prize w ent to M ario 
Molina of the M assachusetts Institute 
of Technology, Sherw ood Row land of 
the U n iversity of C alifornia at Irvine 
a n d P a u l C ru tz e n , a D u tc h c itiz e n 
w orking at the Max Planck Institute for 
Chem istry in Germany.

W ork by M olina and Row land p re­
d ic tin g an o z o n e " h o l e " la id th e 
gro u n d w o rk for its discovery in 1985 
over the South Pole.

The Nobel in physics w ent to M artin 
Perl of Stanford University and Freder­
ick Reines of the University of Califor­
nia at Irvine.

Reines w as honored for discovering 
in the 1950s the n e u trin o , o ne of the 
sm allest particles in the universe. Perl 
w as honored for research in the 1970s 
into another subatom ic particle, called 
the tau lepton.

— Compiled from Associated Press 

reports

WEDNESDAY’S DOW JONES: 4,786.25 
UP 14.45 / VOLUME: 340,717,700

WORLD & NATION

. | T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
THURSDAY, DCT0RER12,1885

3

Committee squeezes out Medicare cuts

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — O v e r v o c ife ro u s 
Dem ocratic opposition, H ouse Republicans 
m uscled legislation th ro u g h com m ittee on 
W ednesday that w ould squeeze $270 billion 
fro m M e d ic a re o v e r s e v e n y e a rs w h ile 
expanding health care choices for the elder­
ly

The vote in the H ouse W ays and M eans 
C om m ittee w as 22-14, w ith all GOP m em ­
bers of the panel em bracing the bill and all 
Democrats opposed.

Action in a second com m ittee was briefly 
in te rru p te d by a dem o n stratio n staged by 
elderly activists of a labor-backed organiza­
tion, an incident that un derscored the p a s­
sions stirred by the legislation.

House Speaker N ew t Gingrich is expected 
to b rin g the m easu re to a vote in the full

H ouse next week. A sim ilar bill is pending 
in the Senate. President Clinton has threat­
ened a veto.

C apping a contentious three-day debate in 
th e W ays a n d M eans C o m m itte e th a t he 
chairs, Rep. Bill Archer of Texas said Repub­
licans had "k ep t our w ord" and devised a 
plan th at a ssu res M edicare's solvency for 
current senior citizens and "fo r those w ho 
will become senior citizens."

They're using our seniors to pay for tax 
cuts," said Rep. Benjamin C ardin, D-Md., 
arguing — as do President Clinton and most 
congressional D em ocrats — that the GOP 
was merely plundering Medicare to finance 
a tax reduction for the rich.

The m easure w ould slow the g ro w th of 
the giant health program from an estim ated 
10 p e rc e n t a year to ro u g h ly 6.4 percent. 
Most of the savings w ould come from cur­

tailing planned increases in fees for doctors 
and hospitals, although seniors w ould pay 
higher prem ium s, as well, w ith the w ealthy 
paying much more.

At the sam e time, the legislation, drafted 
under G ingrich's personal direction, w ould 
let senior citizens choose alternatives to the 
c u rre n t fee-for-service M edicare, such as 
health maintenance organizations. Senior cit­
izens w ould not get breaks on their prem i­
um s for joining HM Os or other m anaged- 
care plans, but they m ight get better benefits, 
such as prescription drug s and eyeglasses.

C itin g a re p o rt by M ed ic are 's tru stees, 
Republicans say the m easure is necessary to 
stave off b a n k ru p tcy for a M edicare tru st 
fund.

The $270 billion in seven-year savings also 
w as dictated by the balanced-budget blue­
print congressional Republicans passed ear­

lier in the year. Democrats charged repeated­
ly that the figure w as rou ghly three tim es 
the size necessary to guarantee M edicare's 
financial stability.

At the W hite H ouse, chief of staff Leon 
P anetta said the concession w as w o rth $4 
billion to $5 billion and that doctors should 
w orry about their patients, "n o t just about 
their ow n pocketbook."

The W ays a n d M ean s C o m m ittee vo te 
cam e after th re e d a y s of long, fre q u e n tly 
contentious sessions in w hich Republicans 
used their majority strength to reject Democ­
ratic efforts to dism antle the legislation.

Republicans said Democrats were shirking 
their duty. Rep. Sam Johnson, R-Texas, w ho 
turned 65 W ednesday and thus qualified for 
Medicare, said w ith the GOP plan, Republi­
cans were "n ot just looking to the next elec­
tion but to the next generation."

BACCHUS' DELIGHT

A worker empties his pack full of grapes into a 
container in a vineyard at the Aigle Castle in the

S w is s ca nto n of V a la is . H a rv e s tin g of w ine 
grapes has begun in many areas of Europe.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Israel starts West Bank withdrawal

Associated Press

QABATIYEH, West Bank — Palestinians chanted 
"Goodbye!" and fired shots into the air in celebration 
W ednesday as Israeli soldiers loaded their gear onto 
trucks and w ithdrew after 28 years of occupation.

The m o o d w as c o n c iliato ry for this h o tb e d of 
Palestinian resistance, w hich has seen 31 residents 
killed in clashes with soldiers and w here people once 
cheered w hen an inform er's body was strung up on 
an electric pole.

"I can live with the Israelis in peace if we can get 
o u r r ig h ts ," sa id All S abha, 21, w h o w o n e a rly 
release from an Israeli jail Tuesday along w ith 881 
other Palestinians as part of the Israel-PLO accord.

T he a r m y 's d e p a r tu r e fro m th e v illa g e s of

Q abatiyeh, Yatta and K harbata cam e W ednesd ay 
despite m utual accusations and grow ing anim osity 
betw een Israel and the PLO over im plem enting the 
agreem ent on Palestinian rule in the W est Bank.

U nder the accord, Israeli troops will leave Palestin­
ian tow ns and villages over the next six months, and 
the West Bank's 1 million Palestinians will be grant­
ed self-rule.

Saeb E rakat, a m e m b e r of PLO le a d e r Y asser 
A rafat's cabinet, criticized the m odest beginnings, 
saying Israel's pullout from the villages w as cosmet­
ic.

In a co n ciliato ry g e stu re, Israel p e rm itte d the 
return from exile of three senior PLO guerrilla lead­
ers w ho plotted past attacks on Israelis, including a 
1975 bombing in Jerusalem that killed 14 people.

A U S T I N R E G I O N A L

We’re teaming up with the Student Health Center!

Roxanne attacks 
Mexican coastline

Associated Press

necessary," he said.

TU LU M , M exico — U p ro o tin g 
trees, toppling streetlights and fling­
ing tin roofs into the air, H urricane 
Roxanne sw ept through a southern 
Mexican provincial capital W ednes­
day du rin g a daylong m arch across 
the Yucatan peninsula.

R o x a n n e 's 7 5 -m p h w in d s to re 
th ro u g h C am peche, a state capital 
of 175,000 peop le. T here w e re no 
im m e d ia te r e p o r ts o f d e a th s or 
injuries in the city or anyw here else 
in the h urricane's path.

The storm headed southw est late 
W ednesday, sending shrim pers and 
oil w orkers fleeing to shore before it 
h it th e c ity of C a m p e c h e , on th e 
w estern G ulf coast of the peninsula.
The U.S. N atio n al W e a th e r S er­
vice said Roxanne w ould probably 
gain strength as it heads w est over 
the G ulf of Mexico an d m enaces a 
broad sw ath of coastline.

The oil-rich low lands of M exico's 
southern G ulf Coast are still recov­
ering from floods caused last week 
by H urricane Opal, w hich killed at 
le a st 11 p e o p le in M exico b efo re 
veering north to hit the Florida Pan­
handle.

The U.S. N atio nal W eath er Ser­
vice p o sted a h u rrica n e w atch for 
the G ulf on M exico's eastern coast 
as far n o rth as T uxpan, ab o u t 350 
miles south of the Texas border.

th e 

B efo re 

h u r r ic a n e 

h it, 
Cam peche state Gov. Jorge Salomon 
said abou t 150 shelters w ere ready 
to receive 15,000 people. O ffshore 
shrim pers had headed to p o rt and 
rail an d h ig h w ay traffic w ere d is­
ru p ted by ap p ro ach in g w in d s and 
rains.

J 'W e are taking all the precautions

The W eather Service said that by 
6 p.m. (7 p.m. CDT), R oxanne's cen­
ter w as about 80 miles northeast of 
C iudad del Carmen.

The hurricane has lost force since 
it h it T u lu m o n th e Y u c a ta n 's 
C arib b ean sid e late T u esd ay w ith 
110-m ph w in d s. T e le p h o n e lin k s 
w ith the island reso rt of C ozum el 
r e m a in e d c u t W e d n e s d a y , a n d 
plane and ferry services w ere still 
s u s p e n d e d , le a v in g h u n d r e d s of 
tourists as well as som e 35,000 local 
residents isolated.

Gov. M ario V illanueva of Q u in ­
tana Roo state, how ever, said there 
w ere no deaths reported. He report­
ed m inor dam age on Cozum el.

A u th o rities said a coastal storm 
surge w ith flood tides up to six feet 
above norm al could still be expect­
ed, possibly w ith batterin g w aves, 
b o th a lo n g G u lf c o a s tlin e s of 
Cam peche and neighboring Tabasco 
states. Flash floods an d m u dslides 
w ere possible in eastern Mexico and 
parts of C entral America.

The state oil m onopoly Petróleos 
Mexicanos suspended all G ulf oper­
ations and pulled som e 3,500 w ork­
ers off rigs in the Cam peche Sound, 
which provides the bulk of M exico's 
crude oil.

A long the C aribbean coast, resi­
dents spent the day sw eeping shat­
te re d g la ss from s to r e fr o n ts an d 
restaurants and repairing ripped tar 
p a p e r ro o fs w ith h a m m e r s a n d 
nails. Rain fell sporadically.

In T ulu m , fallen palm s blocked 
the road leading to its fam ed cliff- 
side M ayan ruins and the tw o bam ­
boo sentry huts at the entrance were 
abandoned.

U T students w ho are employed by the University 

have a special opportunity. If you select PCA health 

plans for your insurance option, you can select the 

U T Student Health C'enter doctors for your health 

care. This is the first time this option has been 

made available to you. And it means that not only 

will you have continuity o f health care, you’ll also 

have your laboratory’ tests and x-rays conveniently 

performed at the Student Health Center at no 

charge. Include access to the experience and 

specialty’ care o f Austin Regional Clinic doctors like 

these and y ou see w hy this health care option is 

one you should seriously consider. For more 

information on what this new’ arrangement means 

to you, please call A R C -IN FO at 272-4636.

William Otto. M.D. 
Allervy/lmmunolqas

Kelly M artinez, M.D. 
Diseases o f the Breast 
General Surgery

Michael lbrte, M IX 
Internal Medicine

Melba Lewis M.D. 
( koiarynaakpry

■ M P H M M P ilM H M I■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

■"4

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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,19 8 5

EDITORIALS

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

Jason Kraus 
A ssociate Editor

Robert Rogers 
E ditor

Lam ar Cravens 
A ssociate Editor

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or 
writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University 
administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications 
Board of Operating Trustees.

VIEWPOINT

Aristide
From those who cried a year ago that the U.S.-led occupation of 

Haiti would not achieve its objectives, the present situation com­
pels at best an embarrassed silence. Opponents of the interven­
tion have been slow to concede that the thousands of foreign troops in 
1 laiti — most of them Americans — have improved the lot of Haiti's 
people. But it's true.

Twelve months ago, when American soldiers first cam e ashore in 
Haiti, exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide may have seemed ill- 
prepared for the imposing challenges that he would face upon return­
ing In Washington, doubts about his mental stability compounded the 
questions about his commitment to national reconciliation, the depth 
of his popularity, and his grasp of H aiti's ills.

Yet Aristide has answered most of those questions handily. Haiti is 
at peace. Its people are still desperately poor, and the country's econ­
omy still a basket case. But Haitians no longer endure the abuse and 
intimidation that have darkened most of their history. There now is 
opportunity, where before there had been only a wall of repression.

The Haitian people, who recently voted in local and legislative elec­
tions marred by countless irregularities, nevertheless appeared to give 
overwhelming support to Aristide and his Lavalas movement. Voting 
fraud, though worrisome, can't begin to explain the m ovement's elec­
toral strength.

To his credit, Aristide has spurned supporters who want him to run 
for a second term. After the elections he reiterated that he would step 
down, as the Constitution prescribes, when his term is up in February. 
That's also when the 6,000-strong U.N. force is scheduled to withdraw.
With backing from the U.N. military contingent and an improving 
national police force, Aristide's government has disarmed or driven 
neo-Duvalierist thugs into hiding. He achieved this without resorting 
to public executions or vindictive mob rule.

Aristide can be faulted for cronyism and poor administrative skills. 
By and large, he has surrounded him self with fawning disciples in key 
posts, many of whom aren't up to the critical tasks that they've been 
assigned. Nor d o e? Aristide seem ready to put his prestige behind any 
specific (and probably painful) econom ic recovery plan.

Clearly, the president's honeymoon can't last forever. And he can't 
expect to run a country as he once ran his tiny church orphanage, with 
grace and charity alone. The essential job of peace and confidence- 
building is plainly a success. Now a hard economic reckoning must 
certainly follow.

—Jason Kraus

I mmigration

fongress returned to its rewrite of the country's immigration 
laws as the Judiciary Committee resumed work on House Bill
C 
,2202. Sponsored by Rep. Lamar Smith, R-Texas, the bill would
 
significantly reduce the number of immigrants admitted every year, as 
well a s completely eliminate certain categories of legal immigration.

.....

' 

' 

 

Looking at the gross numbers, the Smith bill would reduce the num­
ber of employment based immigrants from a current level of 140,000 
to 107,000 a year, and the number of family-sponsored immigrants 
from 480,000 to 330,000.

While critics claim that the cuts in employer-based immigration 
would hurt America's competitiveness, the reductions in family-based 
immigration would cut the ideal of family re-unification to the quick.

The Smith bill would deny entry to the adult children and siblings 
of Ann rican citizens and lawful permanent residents. W hile eliminat­
ing these categories should not pose a problem in the abstract, in prac­
tice they would heartlessly keep separated families separate.

Because of the popularity of coming to America, the Immigration 
and Naturalization Service cannot process all the applications it 
receives. As a consequence, applicants in present family-based cate­
g o r i e s may w ait between 10 to 15 years before immigrating to the 
country. Such circumstances encourage fraud and illegal entry, but 
while attacking those who have avoided the rules, the Smith bill will 
ironic ally punish those who played by them.

— Lamar Cravens

Stadium must reflect desire for fun
Next week, UT officials will evaluate pro­

C h ris B jom son
TEXAN COLUMNIST

us to the forefront of technological innovation.

posals to expand Memorial Stadium. It 
appears they will be doing the traditional 
upgrades to the stadium like adding luxury 
boxes, expanding training facilities, putting grass 
on the field and adding several thousand seats.

A multistory building is planned for the north 
end of the stadium. The building will hold athlet­
ic offices, academic facilities and historic collec­
tions.

How boring!
They're OK, but they don't add personality to 
a team, a stadium and a university in dire need of 
a defining campus structure to unify campus 
spirit and football performance. The University 
should take a chance and do something bold and 
fun.

A stadium should define a team's personality, 
and all Memorial Stadium reflects is a lack of 
enthusiasm for our team and our University. 
"Touchdown 
Why not m im ic N otre D am e's 
Jesus" with a gigantic "Touchdown Longhorn" 
on the new building on the stadium's north side?
Adding seats on the field will be a plus, but 
only if they can be filled by fans who w on't wear 
their Sunday best to football games. The team 
would probably play a lot better if its fans would

just show some life. But when fans are so incred­
ibly concerned with camouflaging their flasks 
and keeping the starch in their shirts, you should 
expect a boring performance. Those new seats 
should be filled only by the Longhorn Hellraisers 
and people wearing polyester burnt orange.

What about the acoustics? Granted, our fans 
don't yell much and when we do, it's generally to 
fire the coach or bench the quarterback. But, if we 
replaced the cheerleaders' megaphones with con- 
cert-quality amplification and enclosed the wind 
tunnel, there would be a lot more noise.

We might even pay attention to the cheerlead­

ers and force them to get some new material.

The new building on the north end is a great 
idea. Let's make some good academic use out of 
it as well. We could have engineering students 
run computer simulations during the game that 
control wind speed and direction during kickoffs 
and field goals. Our physics students could test 
the affects of ultra-violet light when it is aimed at 
A&M 's quarterback. This would certainly move

Another use of the new building should be a 
statutory hall. We could honor the people who 
deserve statues but don't yet have them. Martin 
Luther King will get his place on campus, but 
what about Lyndon Johnson, John Connally, Dar­
rell Royal and Earl Campbell? We could even put 
the YCT's statue of Neil Sheffield with Reveille in 
the new building.

All of this will be expensive. But, we could give 
Bevo a Reebok brand and let Pepsi open an 
amusement park to pay for it. We could also 
dump Taco Bell for McDonalds so people would 
actually eat the stadium food.

M ost of this is in jest. But the point is really sim ­
ple. College football should reflect a university's 
enthusiasm. It should be about having fun on a 
Saturday afternoon, not worrying about whether 
a starched shirt gets wrinkled. And the way we 
approach building our stadium should reflect our 
desire to have fun.

After all, if w e're going to cheer for our football 
team or have a larger stadium, we should enjoy it 
for the entertainm ent value.

Bjornson is a graduate student at the LBJ 
is 

School of Public Affairs. His e-mail 
Ipkh 701 @ uts. cc. utexas. edu.

Microsoft Windows nothing to applaud
The latest craze in the computer 

Aaron Levine
TEXAN COLUMNIST

software market has been the 
introduction of M icrosoft's 
Windows 95. Not since the original 
introduction of W indows has there 
been so much money and time wast­
ed on such a buggy, unstable and 
flawed operating system.

The operating system of any com­
puter is the critical link between the 
hardware and the software. It is the 
language that enables the comput­
er's brain, the CPU, to communicate 
the ideas, or software.

that 

language 

Windows 95 fails because it is a 
prim itive 
ignores 
O S /2 and Macintosh applications, 
which make up 25 percent of the 
software market. W indows 95 is dif­
ficult to install and is less efficient 
than O S /2.

Additionally, W indows 95 uses 
cooperative multitasking instead of 
the better designed pre-em ptive

Finally, M icrosoft delayed 

multitasking. (Multitasking occurs 
when different applications use dif­
ferent data or files at the same time.)
the 
release of W indows 95 for two years 
allegedly to debug and improve it. 
Instead, the delay may have been 
due to the creativity and imagina­
tion shown in the TV and radio ads 
and not the software itself.

In the computer world, each soft­
ware program and hardware device 
speaks a different language. W in­
dows 
'95 alone cannot possibly 
translate all of them, and computer 
users are left in a virtual Tower of 
Babel.

In addition, Microsoft designed 
Windows 95 to multitask well, but 
M icrosoft chose cooperative multi­

tasking, .in w hich program s or 
processes must voluntarily give up 
use of the CPU. This is necessary to 
prevent programs from crashing or 
taking complete control of the CPU.
Microsoft has also mastered the 
game of corporate takeovers and has 
used it to take control of the com ­
puter software world.

The programmers in these innov­
com panies, which made 
ative 
M icrosoft great, 
jobs, 
lose 
while M icrosoft's owner, Bill Gates, 
profits greatly yet 
is unable to 
improve and support his software.

their 

to 

connect 

When users 

the 
Microsoft Software Network, their 
hardware and software info are both 
scanned for compatibility. I person­
ally find this an invasion of my pri­
vacy; does Microsoft really need to 
know and store this information?

If Microsoft were to become the 
only choice, then M icrosoft and

Gates would become all-knowing 
and all powerful. M icrosoft's com ­
petitors in both the software and 
hardware world need to unify their 
efforts to prevent this from happen­
ing. Their main software com peti­
tors, Lotus /IB M , Novell, Borland 
and others, need to start producing 
versions of their products for O S /2 
Warp, X-Windows and System 8.

Finally/ computer users need to 
reject M icrosoft's notion that their 
softw are is the best and only choice 
for their needs. M icrosoft cannot 
possibly give every user technical 
support. The day may come when 
we will not be forced 
to have 
M icrosoft's logo on our software. 
The only alternative to Windows 95 
is a software world dominated by 
Microsoft.

Levine is a senior in computer sci­
ence. He can be reached by e-mail 
at aaronl@mail.utexas.edu.

FIRING LINE

GOP created huge debt

M ichael G eorge ("D oggett attack off 
base," Firing Line, Oct. 10) writes a salty 
enough letter, but he is only displaying his 
ignorant e if he blames liberals for "the past 
40 years of destruction."

The last time I checked, it was the last 
two Republican presidents (including that 
old curm udgeon,. Ronald Reagan) who 
managed to rack up the largest federal debt 
in the history of our country by selling out 
buge defense contract to their rich pals 
(remember the $200 hammers?).

1 would advise George and other YCT 
members to stop stroking their guns and 
put down that picture of Pat Buchanan 
long enough to pull their heads out of their 
asses.

Brian Gaar 
Business sophomore

Hom osexuality not bad

There is a major problem with the Coun­
t e r p o i n t column written by Michael Trust 
("N o, proposal will depress gay teens," 
Oct. 11).

In it he uses the argument that hom osex­
uality is based on the environment. This 
argument has been used time and time 
again to say that homosexuals "choose" 
that life and or lifestyle when in actuality 
this simply isn't true.

More and more research is showing that 
homosexuality is more than likely geneti­
cally determined and hence is a state of the 
natural evolution of human beings. This is 
the s a m e argument that can be found in the 
reasoning for heterosexual behavior.

What this m e a n s is that homosexuality is 
neither abnormal nor unnatural. Hence 
homosexuals deserves rights and under­
standing that the heterosexual community 
already receives.

Also society cannot "cu re" people of 
what they are, as Trust states in one of his 
examples. This rationale is absurd. Homo­
sexuality is a part of our genetic history 
and should be dealt with in the same man­
ner as other genetic issues from hair color 
to race or gender. These cannot be con­
trolled any more than sexuality. It is just 
that we choose to only see the behavior and 
not the reasons for that behavior.

Benjamin Sharff 
Psychology senior

Anti-gay experts bogus

A guest columnist, Michael Trust, argues 
against the Austin Independent School Dis­
trict's proposals for addressing the needs of 
gay and lesbian youth (Oct. 11).

My question is on what authority does 

he peddle this baloney?

For example, Trust writes that "the pre­
vailing opinion among the psychological 
community is that homosexual inclinations 
may stem from child abuse, unhealthy rela­
tionships with or without a father figure 
and exposure to homosexual activity.

Nothing could be further from the truth. 
These mythical "causes of homosexuality 
have been discounted for decades, and the 
Psychological Association 
A m erican 
dropped homosexuality from its list of 
mental disorders almost 20 years ago.

I also challenge Trust to supply the cre­
dentials of the "experts" he cites to back his 
these 
anti-gay viewpoints. Many of 
"experts" are paid mouthpieces for the 
Radical Right. They hold degrees from 
dubious "Christian" colleges and are far 
out of the mainstream of modern psychol­
ogy and psychiatry.

As for Trust's ridiculous claims that 
homosexuality can be reversed, it must be 
noted that very few reputable practitioners 
even attempt to change an individual's sex­

ual orientation anymore. Those who do 
meet with limited success— and even then, 
it is measured more by a patient's ability to 
suppress his or her natural sexual inclina­
tions than by a genuine "reversal."

Finally, Trust claims that the Masters 
and Johnson Institute "boasts of long-term 
success rates of 71.6 percent for restoring 
formerly gay clients."

That's the first I have ever seen such a 
statistic, and I am well read in these mat­
ters. Again, I challenge Trust to back up 
this claim. My guess is that he can't, and 
that his entire argument is more fiction 
than fact.

Timothy Palmer 
Austin resident

any other persons.

"Further, the American Psychiatric Asso­
ciation supports and urges the enactment 
of civil rights legislation at the local, state, 
and federal level that would offer homo­
sexual citizens the same protections now 
guaranteed to others on the basis of race, 
creed, color, etc.

"Further, the American Psychiatric Asso­
ciation supports and urges the repeal of all 
discriminatory 
legislation singling out 
homosexual acts by consenting adults in 
private."

This is quoted from The American Journal 
o f Psychiatry, the official journal of the 
American Psychiatric Association, v. 131, 
no. 4, April 1974, p. 497.

Don’t trust Michael Trust

Michael Trust's guest column is replete 
with misinformation about homosexuality, 
iru luding his characterization of "prevail­
ing opinion among the psychological com ­
munity".

The American Psychiatric Association 
removed homosexuality from its official 
"Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of M en­
tal Disorders" (DSM-III) by action of its 
Board of Trustees on December 14, 1973.

At the same time, the Board officially 
approved the following "Position State­
ment on Homosexuality and Civil Rights":
"W hereas homosexuality per se implies 
no impairment in judgment, stability, relia­
bility, or general social or vocational capa­
bilities, therefore, be it resolved that the 
American Psychiatric Association deplores 
all public and private discrimination 
against hom osexuals in such areas as 
emplovment, housing, public accommoda­
tion, and licensing, and declares that no 
burden of proof of such judgment, capaci­
ty, or reliability shall be placed upon 
homosexuals greater than that imposed on

B o b S tew art 
UT sta ff

UT Internet services busy
Trumpet Winsock is the "open sesame' 
to the wonders of Internet or even some­
thing so mundane as my e-mail, and list- 
servs for class.

But last night, and at 6 a.m. today, 
Winsock is giving me - instead of endless 
"busy" - a sound like an ambulance. 
Appropriate, because Winsock needs help.
It was only last year that I got SLIP and 
could use it any time. Then some func­
tionary with more zeal than foresight about 
capacity sold a freshman class on SLIP. 
You could forget it from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Another class has UT Connect in hand, 
and now you can't get on after 11 a.m. Next 
semester I predict that everyone will have 
an account and nobody will be able to use 
it. Or perhaps it will occur sooner. I mean, 
who would have believed "N o Carrier" at 
6 a.m.?

Helen E Jensen 
Graduate student in 
library information services

Reagan helped revenue

This is in response to David W alker's col­
umn on Oct. 10 ("Supply-side economics 
bad for Am erica") in which he discounted 
the ideas of supply-side economics.

W hether supply-side econom ics is a 
valid theory is indeed debatable, but what 
I don't understand is why critics refuse to 
report the truth about the 1980s.

W alker argues that Reagan's tax cuts and 
"low -inflation growth" are responsible for 
the deficit.

In truth, however, tax revenues doubled 
under Reagan. Doubled! So how is it possi­
ble that tax cuts were responsible for the 
deficit?

W alker needs to address the fact that it 
was not a lack of tax revenue that caused 
the deficit. It was too much spending. 
Maybe then he'll reconsider his solution to 
today's fiscal problem — which he believes 
would best be solved by sacrifice and high­
er taxes.

Jim m y Kull 
First-year law stu den t

to the foxan basement offices at 25th 
Street and Whitis Avenue or mailed 
to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713.

They also can, be e-m ailed 

to 

TEXAN@utxvm s.cc.utexas.edu.

Firin g L in e letters must be fewer 
than 250 words. UT students should 
include their major and classification, 
and all writers must present identifi­
cation or include a phone number.
right to edit
The Texan reserves 
letters.'

the rieli

 FIRING LINE

T h e D aily T e x a n Thursday, October 12 ,1 9 9 5 Page 5

as proof that The Texan really doesn't 
care what kind of trash it prints as 
long as the writers and cartoonists 
get themselves published. It'll go 
perfectly next to the equally worth­
while cartoons of the Texas Cow­
boys and the Crucified Justice.

Rachel Reiland 
Fine arts junior

Coming out success

Thanks 

to a devoted LBGSA 
"National Coming Out Day" organi­
zational team. This National Com­
ing Out Day was a great success, 
with hundreds of students stopping 
to watch and participate.

The LBGSA got great positive 
exposure through student speakers, 
and such distinguished guests as 
state representative Glen Maxey. 
Even the YCT helped out, making 
them selves 
look bad by yelling 
offensive epithets at the speakers 
and holding up inflammatory signs 
and conversely making us look bet­
ter.

UT students proved on Wednes­
day that they support out gay stu­
dents by a large majority. It is heart­
ening to see so many out gay stu­
dents and so many other students 
supporting them, even in the face of 
small-minded adversity.

Michael Dreyer 
Biology ju n io r

Protesters fear gays

Today as I walked across the West 
Mall, I observed two groups of peo­
ple setting up for the Coming Out 
Day rally. One group's purpose was 
clear to me.

Today is a day for gays and les­
to publicly (or privately)

bians 

acknowledge that we differ from 
m ost in that those we are romanti­
cally attracted to happen to be of the 
same gender.

The other group's purpose was 
less clear. They were preparing to 
protest the fact hat we have chosen 
live our lives as they do, publicly, 
not covering up who we are, who 
we date, who we love.

Maybe they protest because they 
are afraid we are trying to gain "spe­
cial rights." They are correct. We are 
seeking very special rights; those 
granted to every other American cit­
izen in the original Constitution of 
the United States and subsequently 
the Bill of Rights.

More likely, however, they protest 

because they are afraid.

Most are afraid because they are 
uneducated regarding homosexuali­
ty. It is unfortunate that they choose 
to protest that which they know 
nothing about instead of using the 
occasion to learn more about us, 
who we are, and w hat we believe.

Jamie Southerland 
UT staff

Recycling beneficial

In the Oct. 2 Daily Texan, Kevin 
Butler gave some reasons why he 
thinks recycling is a waste of time 
and money, am ong 
that 
m unicipal collection costs are so 
high they cannot be recovered by 
selling the recyclable material.

them 

He also said hauling and prepro­
cessing recyclable materials causes 
harmful emissions, that virgin mate­
rials used to make paper and plastic 
are so cheap there is not a big market 
for recycled goods, that we have 
m ore available landfill space than 
you can imagine, and that landfills

d o n 't debase esthetics or pollute 
ground water.

Allow me to make these points to 
the contrary. Landfills can most cer­
tainly pollute ground water — but 
more likely nearby surface water 
(rivers, streams, lakes) — if they 
aren't properly situated and main­
tained.

Many landfills have been closed 
because they sim ply ran out of 
space. State and federal anti-pollu­
tion regulations are making it tough 
to open new ones. But one of the 
most potent threats to landfills is not 
legally driven. It's plain old human 
nature — the NIMBY factor (not in 
my back yard).

Since 1985, more than 700 landfills 
have been closed in Texas. As of 
1994, there were only 242 landfills 
left in the state, and projections are 
that only 228 will be left by the end 
of this year.

In the meantime, Texas' popula­
tion is soaring. Where to put all that 
trash we Texans generate, not to 
m ention the trash generated by 
other states looking for landfill 
space?

Butler seems to think we are in a 
static situation here. The indis­
putable fact is that the population of 
Texas and the entire country is esca­
lating while cheap, close-in, easily 
acquired landfill space is a thing of 
the past.

The only reasonable answer to 
this dilemma is to recycle as much of 
that trash as possible. Why argue 
with what motivates people to col­
lect reusable material?

It is true that the price of recy­
clable material rises and falls with 
demand. It is also true that demand 
is high right now, and part of the 
reason that some foreign business­

men are buying up recyclables to be 
used to manufacture various goods.
H auling and processing recy­
clables does indeed cost money and 
cause some pollution, as anybody 
who has been in the scrap metal 
business will admit. In the final 
analysis, supply-and-dem and eco­
nomics will prevail whether it is for 
old newspapers, used plastic or alu­
minum cans.

We m ust continue to im prove 
recycling 
technology and obtain 
information that will yield an accu­
rate read as to what is going on in 
the marketplace currently and what 
that means for the future.

Recycling is here to stay not 
because it makes us feel good but 
because we are running out of avail­
able landfill space, demand for recy­
cled goods is growing, and there are 
profits to be made.

Garry Mauro 
Texas land commissioner

Justice system good

I know that mine is probably one 
of a thousand 
letters you have 
received or will receive on this sub­
ject, but I just want to get something 
off my chest and leave this whole 
O.J. thing behind me.

Ever since the not guilty verdict 
came in I have been listening to 
nothing but talk on this subject on 
whether he did it.

I think what people fail to realize 
is that the jury did not declare him 
innocent; they declared him not 
guilty.

The American justice system oper­
ates on the premise of innocent until 
proved guilty beyond a reasonable 
doubt.

I have spent more than the aver­

age amount of time listening to this 
case and caught just about all of the 
closing arguments, and when it was 
all said and done my verdict was I 
just don't know.

I have a feeling that was basically 
the same verdict that the jury came 
up with on Monday after just a few 
hours of deliberation. If that was the 
case it is only right that the ruling 
should be not guilty.

I don't think many people take 
this into consideration when they 
speak their minds about the trial. I 
think we have to understand that the 
justice system we have operates on 
the basis that it is better to have 10 
guilty m urderers running around 
free that to convict one innocent 
man.

I'm not saying that is right or 
wrong, just that it is the way it is in 
America. The O.J. defense team 
managed to poke holes in key pieces 
of evidence and used the racial issue 
only in its attempt to counter Mark 
Furhman's testimony, which I feel 
was the right thing to do since it was 
proved that he was a lying racist 
who probably did plant evidence at 
the crime scene.

Since we do live in America and 
the defense did do their job effec­
tively enough to create a reasonable 
doubt, he should be set free.

Maybe he did do it, but coming 
from 
someone who has been 
accused of something I didn't do, I 
can say I like the system we have, 
and I would never trade my free­
dom for incarceration because we 
had to prove our innocence instead 
of leaving it up to the prosecution to 
prove our guilt.

Christopher Leverson 
Mechanical engineering 
sophomore

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Scholarships needed
This letter is in response to the 
"Are scholarships needed?" letter 
that appeared in The Texan on Tues­
day.

Avram Blaufuchs 

and Eric 
Antokoletz, I'm sure everybody 
appreciates your criticism of affir­
mative action. As you stated, the 
system is not perfect. Thanks for the 
scoop.
' When I was first offered my 
scholarship to the University, I felt 
insulted that I was singled out 
because of my color. It was implied 
that I couldn't do the same job as 
everybody else and, 
therefore, 
needed special treatment. It said 
that I was less than others.

Fortunately, reality is different. 
The fact of the m atter is that 
although you may not be eligible 
for some scholarships, you're still 
here. W ithout my scholarship, I 
w ouldn't be.

Javier R. Coronado 
M olecular biology senior

their duties 

Spurs misfire cannon
The Silver Spurs should be 
relieved of 
firing 
Smokey if they cannot fire the can­
non correctly and at the right times. 
In the first half, they fired the can­
non only two times, and one was 
while Rice was kicking off after a 
touchdown.

They did not fire the cannon after 
either of Dawson's field goals or 
after Adams' touchdown, nor did 
they fire it for the extra points of the 
ensuing kickoffs.

The University owes it to the fans 
and to tradition to make sure that 
Smokey is fired correctly as it has 
been in the past. The University 
should make sure that whoever is 
firing Smokey knows how to fire it 
and, more im portant, when.

Kevin Sheppard 
Mathematics senior

Cartoon was bigoted
The cartoon of the pope on 
Wednesday, rather than portraying 
the problems of the church in Amer­
ica, a serious issue for Catholics in 
this country and at the University, 
chose to portray the perceptions of a 
bigot who doesn't understand what 
the conflict is about.
The majority 

of American 
Catholics and the pope have differ­
ences of opinion on several issues. 
Birth control, the death penalty, 
homosexuality in the church, abor­
tion and women in the clergy are a 
few of those issues. The cartoonist 
was at least correct in naming some 
of them.

However, the "O.J. did it — Jesus 
told me" button and the quotation 
attached to the pope were so off- 
base and inflammatory that what­
ever worthwhile content was pre­
sent went right out the window.

Anyone who has knowledge of 
John Paul II would know "those 
people are gonna burn" is the 
antithesis of his message to the 
world.

1 adm it that I differ from the pope 
in many of my opinions about how 
I should lead my life as a Catholic. I 
look forward to the day the church 
relaxes its opinions and makes 
amends toward members alienated 
in the past.

However, I believe the way to 
achieve this is prayer, discussion, 
and active participation 
the 
church.

in 

This cartoon should be cut out 
and pasted into the scrapbook that I 
know somebody m ust be keeping

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6 T h e D a il y T e x a n 

UNIVERSITY
Students address judicial system, race at forum

CHARLES FLYNN___________
Daily Texan Staff

UT students participating in a cam- 
"pus forum W ed n esd ay nigh t said 
they are w orried the O .J. Sim pson 
verdict will have a negative effect on 
the public's view of black men.

"I'm afraid of how w hite people 
w ill view A frican -A m erican meii 
-now," said government and history 
senior Antoine Holmes, who attended 
the forum. "I'm afraid that from now 
*on they'll be saying, 'H e got away, 
but you, my brother, you w on't get 
away.'"

Delta Sigma Theta sponsored the 
forum, titled "The Color of Justice,"
“ which concentrated on the role race 
played in both the trial itself and the 
public's perception of the verdict.

"Some of our members noticed ten­
sion betw een black and w hite stu- 
* dents after the verdict was handed 
down last week," said Sherial Cubit, a 
journalism senior and Delta Sigm a 
Theta member. Cubit added that the 
forum was intended to "break down 
that tension and see if there is an actu­
al [race] p roblem , or if it's m edia 
hype."

About 30 sorority m em bers and 
students attended the forum, moder­
ated by journalism professor M er­
cedes De Uriarte. Discussion ranged 
from opinions on the verdict to audi­

Katrine Goodson, a radio-television-film senior, 
said she felt she was singled out in class discus­
sions about the trial because of her race. Goodson 
said one of her professors had specifically ques­
tioned her in class after the verdict.

Goodson said.

Some said stereotypes about the 
A m erican ju stic e system clo u d ed 
impressions of the verdict.

"The perceptions of the black com­
munity in black America today are 
that w hite people have justice and 
black people have just us," said Harry 
Hazelwood, a pharmacology graduate 
student. "W e need to get rid of these 
perceptions that racially polarize us. 
Once we get past these perceptions 
and focus on things we have in com­
mon, all people can embrace justice."

Others, however, expressed doubt 
about the effectiveness of the judicial 
system.

"I had m ixed feelings about the 
whole thing. When the trial began, I 
th o u g h t th a t they w ere g o in g to 
make an exam ple out of O.J. Sim p­
so n ," said fin a n ce ju n io r M arlen 
W hitley, d ire cto r of the M in o rity 
Information Center.

He said police, in their investiga­
tion, had stopped looking for other

suspects after Simpson was arrested, 
and police did not look into the back­
grounds of m urder victim s N icole 
Simpson and Ronald Goldman.

But he added, "Know ing the sys­
tem, it seemed to me that none of that 
'
would matter." 
Whitley also agreed the case had a 
negative effect on the public's view of 
*
black men. 
"T h e sta te of b la ck m ales on a 
w h ole b e c a u se of th is case has 
become suspect," Whitley said.

De Uriarte commented on the fact 
that no white students attended the 
forum.

"W e w ere hoping for a dialogue 
across diversity, but there is limited 
diversity here," De Uriarte said.

Cubit said planners had hoped for 
"some participation from white stu­
dents."

"B u t I guess I sh o u ld n 't be su r­
prised," Cubit said, adding that there 
has been limited white participation 
in any of the sorority's activities.

Quentine March, an environmental resource management junior, raises a point at “The Color of Justice” 
forum. The discussion was sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta sorority.

ence members' personal experiences 
because of the verdict.

Katrine G oodson, a rad io-televi­
sion-film senior, said she felt she was

singled out in class discussions about 
the trial because of her race. Goodson 
said one of her professors had specifi­
cally questioned her in class after the

verdict.

"I felt like any answer I gave them 
was supposed to be the view of all 
black stud ents at the U n iv ersity ,"

STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff

English students share papers over World Wide Web

F E D E R IC O C U R A
D a ily T e x a n S ta ff

UT freshman w riting and literature cours­
es do not n ecessarily mean long lectu res 
anymore.

M anv stu d en ts in terv iew ed th is w eek 
said thev enjoy an expanding writing pro­
gram offered by th£ Department of Rhetoric 
and C om p osition, in w hich stu d en ts can 
take a variety of English courses on com put­
ers and avoid the conventional classroom 
experience.

Comparing his current rhetoric and com ­
position class to previous traditional writing 
c la sse s , C h ris C z u p p o n , an a c c o u n tin g 
fresh m an , said , "Y o u still get th e sam e 
[things] out of it, but you have m ore fun

doing it."

While computerized writing classes have 
been around since 1986, officials are using 
new technology to keep the classes current, 
said N ick Evans, assistant director of the 
two Com puter W riting and Research Labs 
on cam p u s, both in the b asem en t of the 
Peter T. Flawn Academic Center.

For in stan ce , Evans said , stu d en ts are 
p ra c tic in g o n -lin e p u b lish in g , in w hich 
m ulti-m edia presentations are distributed 
on the World W ide Web, as opposed to tra­
ditional classes in which a project is seen by 
only the grader.

The classes consist of several computer- 
assiste d e x e rc ise s, in c lu d in g one called 
"in terch an g e," in whi<^h stu d ents discuss 
reading assignm ents via netw orked com ­

puters, and an instructor acts as a modera­
tor, Evans said.

The Rhetoric and C om position D epart­
m ent, w h ich o v e rse e s m o st lo w e r-le v e l 
w r itin g and lite r a tu r e c o u r s e s , b e g a n 
im p le m e n tin g a co m p u te r w ritin g and 
re se a rc h lab in 1986 to su p p le m en t the 
large classes.

T he program has grow n over the past 
nine years, and now some classes are taught 
using World W ide W eb sites and computer- 
based discussions, Evans said. The curricu­
lum is id en tical for both trad itio n al and 
computer-assisted classes, he added.

M any of the lab instructors, about 30 in 
all, have their own World Wide Web pages, 
and some of the classes they teach require 
that students build their own web pages.

Stu d en ts said that bu ild in g w eb pages 
and displaying final w riting projects there 
improves the quality of the papers, because 
students know that more people will read 
them.

"Y ou have a sp ecific rhetorical goal in 
m ind, and you use the W eb as a tool to 
achieve that goal," said Aaron G arbutt, a 
linguistics senior.

The papers are officially published on the 
W eb. O th er u niv ersities su ch as G eo rg e­
town University build web links to the UT 
students' pages, Evans said.

"It encourages students to take their work 
more seriously," Evans said. "They realize 
this isn't some kind of fancy alternative to 
traditional learning."

D aniel A nderson, the second assistan t

director for the center, teaches a literature 
cou rse that requ ires extensive use of the 
Web.

He said his class is building a Web page 
to allow people from other universities to 
join in interactive forum s about students' 
work, he said.

"W h en it co m es to u sin g the W eb for 
classes, there probably isn't a place in cam­
pus that is doing m ore interesting w ork," 
Anderson said of the labs.

But a few students pointed out there are 
risks associated w ith excessive reliance ori 
technology.

"S o m e tim es the In tern et d o esn 't w ork 
and we h av e to stay up la te to g et our 
assignment," said Rita Coke, an anthropolo­
gy sophomore.

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

STATE & LOCAL
Priorities First! will continue to fight

Local group vows to continue watching fo r spending projects considered wasteful
FEDERICO CURA______________
D aily Texan Staff

Priorities First!, which gained notori­
ety fighting a proposed baseball stadi­
um for a Class AAA team, will continue 
to be an active political organization, 
beginning with a fight against a pro­
posed stadium in Williamson Couhty, 
members said Wednesday.

Several prom inent m em bers of the 
organization gathered outside City Hall 
to say they intend to help with efforts in 
W illiam son C ounty to fight a bond- 
issuance election that will help pay for a 
stadium for a Class AA baseball team. 
Williamson County commissioners still 
m ust decide whether to have the bond 
\ ote, which would be held in the spring 
of 96.

Priorities First! led the fight against a 
$10 m illio n b o n d m e asu re, w hich 
would have helped pay for a $22 mil­
lion stadium in Southeast Austin. Vot­
ers rejected the measure Saturday by a 
63-37 percent margin.

The Phoenix Firebirds, a Class AAA 
baseball team, had promised to relocate 
in Austin had the measure passed. The 
team would have covered the stadium 's 
remaining $12 million cost.

But despite the m easure's failure Sat­
u rd a y , form er C ity C o u n cilm em b er 
G eorge H um phrey, a Priorities First! 
mem ber, said the group will not dis­
solve.

"This is som ething that is going to 
continue," H um phrey said. He added 
the group will call a public meeting in 
the next three to four weeks to deter­
mine what its next move will be.

The group worked together very well 
and proved to be very effective, said 
former Councilmember Bob Larson.

"This coalition of liberals, conserva­
tives, R ep ublicans, D em ocrats from 
w h a te v e r w alk of th e co m m u n ity 
worked together because people knew" 
that using public funds for the stadium 
was wrong, Larson said.

Members say the group still needs to 
re-evaluate its priorities, ad d ed Jack 
Haden, a Priority First! chairman.

"We are against the use of any public 
funds to pay for any private project," 
Haden said.

But D avid W eeks, w ho acted as a 
political consultant and advertiser in 
su p p o rt of the s ta d iu m , said th a t 
though he supports prioritizing basic 
services, the stadium would have made 
a good investment for Austin.

"The stadium would pay for itself," 
said Weeks, a partner in the advertising 
firm Weeks, Correa & Co.

Weeks added that most of Priorities 
First!'s money came through the Tax­
payers' Defense Fund from Bill Pohl, a 
real estate investor who owned the land 
where the Williamson County stadium 
would be built. He said Priorities First! 
is sure to lose a lot of funding as it lines 
up against the other stadium.

"If it wasn't for the Pohl group, they 

w ouldn't have made it," Weeks said.

H aden said Priorities First! will not 
directly participate in the organization 
of opposition to another bond election.

But Hum phrey said another chapter 
of the group may form in Williamson 
County to oppose such a bond.

ROBERT PATTON/Daily Texan Staff

Jack Haden, chairman of Priorities First!, spoke about the future of the orga­
nization Wednesday morning. Standing next to Haden are supporter Kirk 
Mitchell and Linda Curtis, treasurer of the group.

H u m p h re y a d d e d 

tha-t A u stin 
inevitably will attract another profes­
sional baseball team, only not at taxpay­

ers expense.

"We are the 23rd largest city in the 

U.S.," he said. "It's a plum."

Proposal would lower legal blood alcohol level for minors

BRIAN ROSAS_______________________
Daily Texan Staff

Defenders of a new proposal to dramatically lower 
the legal blood-alcohol limit for juvenile drivers told a 
state committee W ednesday that the measure is need­
ed to reduce teen drunken driving fatalities.

State Sen. Jane Nelson, R-Flower Mound, presented 
a "zero tolerance" plan to the interim Senate Commit­
tee on Juvenile Driving While Intoxicated Laws. The 
plan would prohibit m inors from driving w ith any 
measurable blood alcohol content.

The "zero tolerance" proposal w ould reduce the 
legal limit for minors' blood alcohol level to .02 of a 
percent. Under Texas law, minors are allowed legally 
to drive with a blood alcohol level of .10 of a percent, 
the same level allowed for drinkers of legal age.

"Texas has the highest juvenile DWI threshold in 
the nation," Nelson told the committee. "That's ridicu­

lous. If it's illegal for kids under 21 to drink or possess 
alcohol... it should be a punishable offense for a minor 
to drive with any measurable level of blood alcohol."

Nelson's "zero tolerance" plan also m andates that 
teenagers drivers licenses be suspended for at least a 
six-month period or revoked entirely.

Nelson also proposed a youthful drunken driver 
visitation program, which would require minors con­
victed of driving while intoxicated to visit hospital 
emergency rooms or county coroners' offices to see the 
effects drunken driving has on lives.

"The intention is not to shock, but to im press on 
these kids that dangerous actions have consequences," 
Nelson said.

According to Texas D epartm ent of Public Safety 
records, the DWI fatality rate of 16- and 17-year-olds is 
twice as high as the rate for drivers older than 25, and 
rates for drivers 18-20 are almost three times as high

for those older than 25.

Some opponents of Nelson's proposal, said although 
the plan has good intentions, it may threaten the civil 
liberties of many youths.

"If they are going to lower the level for one class of 
people, they should lower the level for everyone," said 
Jay Jacobson, executive director of the American Civil 
Liberties Union.

Added Gary Johnson, spokesman for the Texas Lib­
ertarian Party, "We at the Texas Libertarian Party have 
always opposed minors having a different set of laws 
than adults."

Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock appointed Sen. Royce West, D- 
Dallas, to serve as committee chairman. Sens. Eddie 
Lucio, D-Brownsville, Florence Shapiro, R-Plano, Jim 
Turner, D-Crockett, and Jeff Wentworth, R-San Anto­
nio, will serve on the committee charged with study­
ing alternatives to current underage DWI law.

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Hate crimes 
down slightly

Despite overall drop, assaults 
on homosexuals are still rising
DAN CARNEVALE______________________
Dally Texan Staff

T h ough sta tistic s in d icate a d ecrease in h ate 
crim es statew ide betw een 1992 and 1994, the fig­
u r e s a re d e c e iv in g b e c a u s e o ffe n s e s a g a in s t 
h o m o se x u a ls are u p , a civil rig h ts g ro u p said 
W ednesday.

"We cannot take m uch comfort from the report 
for tw o reaso n s," said Jam es H a rrin g to n , legal 
d ire c to r for Texas C iv il R ig h ts P roject, w h ich 
released a report on hate crimes W ednesday.

"The total num bers are still unacceptably high, 
and [they] represent an ongoing level of senseless 
violence."

H arrington said the report indicated an 8 p er­
cent decrease in h ate crim es statew id e over the 
tw o-year period, w hich he attributed to "aggres­
sive anti-hate-crim e activity" by police in Dallas 
and Fort W orth.

H e said efforts in these tw o cities decreased 
h ate crim e incidents there by 41 percent over the 
tw o years.

B ut h e a d d e d th a t " h a te c rim e a c tiv ity 

increased in other areas of the state."

A lm ost 1,400 h ate crim es w ere rep o rted stat- 

w ide betw een 1992 and 94.

Incidents against African-A m ericans decreased 
from 214 in 1992 to 166 in 1994, w h ile crim es 
a g a in st gays an d lesb ian s re m a in ed re la tiv e ly 
constant — 59 in 1992 to 64 in 1994.

In the re p o rt, th e Texas C ivil R ights P roject 
m ad e 36 re c o m m e n d a tio n s on w ays to red u ce 
h ate crim es statew id e . T heir re co m m en d atio n s 
included:

■ Im provem ents on police training to identify, 

report and prosecute hate crimes.

■ G reater use of the Texas hate crime sentenc­
ing law by county prosecutors and district atto r­
neys.

The law allows tougher sentencing of crim inals 

w ho act out of bias or racial hatred.

■ Enhanced support services for hate crim e vic­

tims.

■ M ore innovative sentencing ap p roaches for 
hate crim e perpetrators, such as com m unity ser­
vice instead of just jail terms.

■ Im proved school curricula at all levels that 
teach greater tolerance and respect for indiv id u ­
als an d th e social u n a c c e p ta b ility of v io len ce 
because of bias.

The decrease in hate crimes in Dallas and Fort 
W orth proves that good law enforcem ent proce­
d u re s can m ake a difference in p re v en tin g hate 
crim inal activity, H arrington said.

He added that m any incidents áre never report­
ed becau se police are not tra in e d to recognize 
them .

Salomon Brothers

Salomon Brothers is an international investment banking firm that makes markets 
in securities and provides a broad range of underwriting, financial advisory, and 
research services to governments, corporations, and institutional investors.

The Y ie ld B o o k G ro u p of the Fixed Income R e s e a rc h D e p a r tm e n t is responsible for the
development and implementation of a highly sophisticated workstation-based fixed income 
analytics system. The Yield Book is used by Salomon’s Sales, Trading, and Research 
professionals as well as by many of the firm's best clients in the process of quantifying and 
optimizing investment decisions. 
In response to an overwhelming demand for the Yield 
Book, the group is expanding its activities and is recruiting for a number of positions.

Quantitative Applications Developer

Academic Background: M.S. or Ph.D. in a quantitative field such as Operations Research,

Engineering, Mathematics, or Computer Science.

Additional Skills:

Strong analytical and C programming skills are required. 
Knowledge of the financial markets is a plus.

Quantitative Applications Analyst
The Analyst's primary role is to provide training, analysis consulting, and other support for 
internal and external users of the Yield Book.

Academic Background:

M.B.A., M.S. or Ph.D. in a quantitative field such as Finance, 
Operations Research, Engineering, or Mathematics.

Additional Skills:

Strong analytical and interpersonal skills are required. Knowledge 
of the financial markets and/or computer programming is a plus.

Unix System Administrator

Academic Background: 

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I N F O R M A T I O N 4 7 7 - 4 1 7 1

 Advertisement

T h e D aily T e x a n Thursday, October 12, 1995 Page 9

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For more information call 475-6630
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by: the Texas Union Distinguished Speakers Committee

The Texas Union Distinguished Speakers Committee is pleased to announce that President 
Bill Clinton will be addressing students and general public on Monday morning, October 
16,1995 in the Frank Erwin Special Events Center. Admission to the event is free with a 
ticket. The President's speech will begin promptly at 9 a.m. and will address his journey "From 
the Campus to the White H ouse.' Following his speech, President Clinton will answer

previously videotaped student questions. Iickets became available to the U T campas Monday 
afternoon, October 9, and to everyone on October 10. By 10 a.m. on October 10, every 
ticket had been picked up. Please plan to be at the Erwin Center early Monday morning if 
you have a ticket The doors will open at 7:00 a.m. No cameras or backpacks are allowed. 
Bring as little as possible, because there may be metal detectors and other security precautions.

1995 Semana de la Raza Festivities

Lines Of T h o i 
Asian A m e n a

by the Asian Culture Committee

by the C h ic a n a /o C u ltu r e C o m m itte e

In Latin American Culture, the discovery of the "New World by Christopher Columbus is commemorated not in terms 
of an honorary day, but as a week-long celebration of the historical birth of a new race o f Mezdsos. This year's "Semana de la Raza 
celebrations are sponsored by the Iexas Union Chicana/Chicano Culture Committee and are free and open to the public, 
íbnight, lejano Night on is the final event of the Texas Union Chicana/Chicano s celebration of Semana de la Raza. Featuring DJ 
Miguel Lozano from Club Palmeras, lejano Nigfrt is the perfect opportunity to dance to salsa, merengue, Spanish rock, and lejano 
tunes. Dance from 10:(X) p.m. until 2:00 am. in the Texas Union Showroom. Students should bring their student ID cards; general 
public are also encouraged to bring a form of photo identificatic >n.

Lines OfThought" will be an evening o f open mike Asian and Asian American 
poetry. We hope that people will get a feel for Asian related poetry and will 
share their experiences and ideas. If you would like to reserve a slot or want 
more information, please call Tuan Phung at 320-5427. Everyone is welcome 
to read and enjoy free coffee and cookies. The readings will be held at the Texas 
Union Cactus Cafe from 5:30pm to 7:00pm on Monday, O ctober 23.

literature of the Damned

by: theTexas Union Fine Arts Com m ittee &C 
The Liberal Arts Council

In celebration o f Halloween and "The New Gothic" art exhibit, theTexas 
Union Fine Arts Committee and the Liberal Arts Council will be sponsoring 
"Literature o f the Damned, a poetry reading and gallery reception in the 
Presidential Lobby of the Texas Union Wednesday, October 18, 1995. 
Students, faculty, and staff will read selections o f gothic poetry and prose, 
and members o f the student literary/art journal, Prometheus will also be 
reading. The reading will last from 7:00-9:00 pm, and free refreshments 
will be served. The poetry reading is free and everyone is welcome to enjoy 
the evening.

U p c o m in g events

N FL Picks
Entry Deadline- Today, 5 pm
Texas Union Student Activities Desk
FREE

New Gothic Art Exhibit
Through, T hursday, November 2, 1995
Texas Union Art Gallery
FREE

Special Events Chair Application
Deadline: Today, October 12, 1995, 3pm 
Texas Union Student Activity Center Desk

Tejano Night
Tonight, October 12, 1995, 10 pm - 2 am 
T exas Union Showroom 
FREE with college ID or 21 or 
older w/ Driver s License Required

President Bill Clinton
Monday, October 16, 1995, 9 am
Frank Erwin Center
FREE

Literature o f the Damned Poetry Reading
Wednesday, October 18, 1995, 7 pm - 9 pm
Texas Union Art Gallery
FREE

Club Mo Hill
Friday, October 20, 1995, 7 pm - 1 am
Moore Hill Resident Hall
FREE

Lines o f Thought
Monday, October 23, 1995, 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm
Texas Union Cactus Cafe
FREE

Co-Sponsorship Review Board Spring Funding Deadline
Friday, October 27, 1995, 5 pm
Texas Union Student Activities Center Desk
FREE

3rd Annual International Soccer Tournament
Saturday, October 28, 1995, 10 am - 5 pm
Intramural Fields
FREE

MONEY
for your 
Organization!

from the Texas Union
Co-sponsorship Review Board

Applications tor funding Spring 
1996 programs are due 
Friday, October 27,1995 • 5pm 
at the SAC desk on the 4th floor 
of the Texas Union.

WORKSHOP: October 10r 1995 • 2 pm in 
the Beard of Directors Room of the Texas 
Union.

Office Honrs: 10 am to 2 pm, M-F 
Program Office, 4th floor Texas Union

n ; A l 
r
P e

 

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D e sp e ra te ly S ee k in g S u san ! O r M ark . O rV e a n a . O r 
K it. A vailable TFxas U ninn C o u n c il co m m itte e seeks 
in d iv id u al(s) to help m e fin d m y way. IO m a y o u n g, 
v ib ra n t, fin a n c ia lly secu re o r g a n iz a tio n w ith great 
p oten tial. 1 like lo u d con certs, ho liday p arties, fun n y 
jokes, and the occasional rubber S u m o suit. IO m looking 
fo r a creativ e, su p p o rtiv e , te a m -o rie n te d p erso n to 
re ju v en ate m e an d m ak e a m ark on the U n iv e rsity 
co m m u n ity . I th in k IO m very special and you sh o u ld 
be, too! I f you think you can handle m e, call 4 7 5 -6 6 3 0 
for m ore info, or drop by the Stud en t A ctivities C en ter 
on the fou rth flo o r o f the Texas U n io n to p ick up an 
ap p licatio n . E xpires 1 0 /1 2 /9 5 .

3rd Annual International 
Soccer Tournament

by: the International Awareness Committee &
Recreational Events Committee

T h a t's right! 
It's the third annual International 
Soccer Tournament! The Tournament will be held 
on Saturday, October 28, 1995 from 10 am - 5pm 
at the Intramural Fields. Men s, W o m e n 's , and 
C o e d team s are being sought. T h e deadline to 
register your team is Thursday, O ctober 26, 1995 
at 5:00. Pick up and return registration forms at 
the Texas Union Student Activities Center Desk.

Party at (

by: the Division o f Housing Hall Governments &
Co-Sponsorship Review Board

Club Moore Hill is a party featuring live bands, a disc jockey, various 
games, and mocktails. It is open to all universiy students, and promotes 
alcohol awareness. Last year Club Moore Hill boasted an attendance o f nearly 
one thousand people. Com e out to the Moore-Hill Rec Room on Friday, 
October 20th, from 7 pm till 1 am and this year promises to be just as 
successful, to check out the fun, find out what mocktails are, and meet new 
friends. Party free on Club MoÓHill!

Join th<
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The Discovery Retreat

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lane Elliot

j t e join us Thursdays at 6:oopm

Texas Union Student Activities Center Desk 
(fourth floor of the Union)

 Pag© 10 Thursday, October 12,1995 T he Daily T exan

Bid-rigging case against Hidalgo officials begins

Associated Press

, M cA LLEN — Seven H id algo 
County officials used their positions 
to manipulate county contract bids 
for bribes in a scheme overseen by a 
powerful judge who "ran this coun­
ty /' prosecutors said Wednesday.

In opening statements of the offi­
c ia ls ' fed eral b id -rig g in g tria l, 
A ssista n t U .S. A tto rn ey G reg 
Surovic told jurors County Judge J. 
Edgar Ruiz facilitated a scheme to 
give more than $1 million in county 
business to favored companies.

"Edgar Ruiz ran this county. No 
decision in this county was made

without his approval and his bless­
ing," Surovic said.

In return, Surovic said, Ruiz and 
the other officials received more 
than $25,000 in cash and free airline 
tickets from former county purchas­
ing agent Ramiro Gonzalez.

Gonzalez, who prosecutors con­
tend served as the go-between for 
the o fficials and the com panies, 
pleaded guilty to reduced charges 
in exchange for his testimony.

"T h ere was a conspiracy going 
on. They w orked 
tog eth er to 
defraud the citiz e n s of H idalgo 
County out of hundreds of thou­
sand s of d o lla rs ," Su rovic said.

"They went along with it because 
[Gonzalez] would give them a kick- 
back out of his pocket."

Surovic said Gonzalez at one time 
was a "close, personal friend " of 
several of the defendants and often 
join ed in w eekly pok er gam es 
whose participants included Ruiz.

Ruiz a lle g e d ly p ro fited m ost 
from the sch em e. He receiv ed 
th o u san d s of d o lla rs in b rib es, 
in clu d in g a $12,000 paym ent in 
June 1993, and num erous airline 
tickets to Houston and Las Vegas, 
Surovic said.

"You're going to hear how Jesus 
E dgar Ruiz liked to go to Las

Vegas," he told jurors.

Surovic told the jurors it would 
be up to them "to fix a very broken 
system."

Also accused are county commis­
sio n ers Sam u el San ch ez and 
Abelardo Arcaute; former Commis­
sioner Leonardo Camarillo; County 
Drainage District 1 Director Joaquin 
Cerda and Cerda's secretary, Imel- 
da Villarreal; and Head Start Direc­
tor Luciano Ozuna.

They face a total of 117 counts of 
charges inclu ding con sp iracy to 
commit mail fraud, bribery, money 
laundering and extortion. All have 
pleaded innocent.

Defense attorneys tried to shift 
the blame to G onzalez, who was 
appointed by Ruiz and the county 
commissioners.

Joe Cisneros, Ruiz's attorney, said 
Gonzalez masterminded the scheme 
along with several business owners.
"Some of these things were done 
by Ramiro Gonzalez but not by my 
client," Cisneros said. "The mistake 
[Ruiz] made ... was appointing this 
self-admitted thief. '•'

Gonzalez told "fantastic stories" 
im plicating the seven officials to 
save himself, Cisneros said. "T h e 
devil himself made a deal with the 
government."

Cisneros also disputed Surovic's 
assertions that Ruiz "ra n " the coun­
ty-

"This man ... is the least powerful 
m an in cou n ty gov ern m en t. He 
d o e s n 't have the co n tro l Mr. 
Surovic would like to believe he 
has," he said.

Fran cisco Enriqu ez, San ch ez's 
attorney, said it was "im possible" 
that the officials conspired together 
because several of them were politi­
cal foes, in clu d in g Sanchez and 
Ruiz.

"T h ey have been political ene­
mies from the beginning of their 
careers," Enriquez said.

Mexico frees jailed U.S. soldier

Associated Press

EL PASO — A m ilitary police 
o fficer detained w hile pursuing 
c rim e s u sp e c ts a cro s s the Rio 
G rande w as b ack in the U nited 
States and with his unit W ednes­
day after being released from a 
Mexican prison.

ille g a l 

Arm y Sgt. Robert Beckley Jr., 
who was being held on a charge 
o f 
im p o rta tio n of a 
weapon, was turned over to U.S. 
military officials at the border just 
after midnight Tuesday after post­
in g a $ 1 ,0 0 0 b o n d , Fort B liss 
spokeswoman Jean Offutt said.

Besides describing Beckley as

em otionally drained, O ffutt said 
no one remarked on his condition 
fo llo w in g his re le a se from the 
C ERESO state prison, w here he 
had been held since the weekend.

Beckley was arrested Saturday 
on the Mexican side of the Bridge 
of the Americas while apparently 
holding his 9mm pistol on three 
men suspected of assaulting an El 
Paso motorist, according to Mexi­
can authorities.

The other three men were ques­
tioned and released after it was 
determined they had not commit­
ted any crimes in Mexico.

But B eck ley w as put in to a 
holding cell at the Federal Attor­

ney G e n e r a l's o ffic e S a tu rd a y 
night and transferred to the state 
p riso n Su n d ay 
a fte r b ein g 
charged.

A judge later ruled Beckley was 
eligible for bail and the bond was 
posted early Tuesday. But Offutt 
said a^ p ro b lem w ith in c o rre c t 
paperwork delayed the sergeant's 
release for several hours.

She said now that B eck ley is 
back, military officials will begin 
review ing Beckley's actions dur­
ing the chase.

Authorities have indicated it is 
too early to tell whether Beckley 
will face any disciplinary action, 
Offutt said.

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Texas politicians quit races

Associated Press

The dropout rate in Texas politics is soaring.
On Wednesday, three people took themselves out of 

three different races.

An East Texas legislator said he would not run for 
Congress; a Dallas judge dropped out of a race for the 
Texas Supreme Court; and a former Dallas,County 
Democratic leader said he does not want to be state 
party chairman.

Although he said many people urged him to run, 
state Sax Bill Ratliff, R-Mount Pleasant, announced that 
he will not be a candidate for Congress in the 1st Dis­
trict

Ratliff said he believes he can have a bigger impact 
by remaining in the Texas Senate, where he chairs the 
Education Committee and serves on the Legislative 
Budget Board and Finance Committee.

U S. Rep. Jim Chapman, D-Sulphur Springs, earlier 
announced that he would not seek re-election in the 1st 
District. He is considering a challenge to U S. Sen. Phil 
Gramm, R-Texas.

"It is flattering that a number of people have indicat­
ed that I would be a leading candidate for the [congres­
sional] position," Ratliff said.

Houston lawyer John Odam, who was a top aide to 
former Democratic Gov. Mark White, is seeking the 
Democratic nomination to challenge Gramm, who is 
simultaneously seeking re-election and the GOP presi-

RatliiT said he believes he can have a big­
ger impact by remaining in the Texas 
Senate, where he chairs the Education 
Committee and serves on the Legislative 
Budget Board and Finance Committee.

dential nomination.

Dallas-area high school teacher Victor Morales also 
wants the Democratic Senate nomination, and state Sen. 
John Montford, D-Lubbock, is considering tibe race.

In Dallas, District Judge David Brooks, a Republican, 
said he would stop running for the Supreme Court race 
since Gov. George Bush appointed two other Republi­
cans to vacancies on that bench.

Bush last month named James Baker of Dallas and 
Greg Abbott of Houston to fill seats vacated by the res­
ignations of Democratic Justices Jack Hightower and 
Bob Gammage.

Brooks said he did not need to run because "our goal 
was to replace the liberal philosophy which has too 
long dominated the Texas Supreme Court with sound 
judicial conservatism, legal scholarship and strict con­
struction of the law."

Also Wednesday, former Dallas County Democratic 
leader Ken Molberg said he would sit out the race for 
state party chairman.

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C L O T H I N G O U T L E T

 Secondary becomes No. 1 concern at TCU

Page 12 Thursday, October 12,1995 T h e Daily T exan

D espite surgery, Holtz 
w ill not leave coaching

Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Notre
Dame coach Lou Holt? has some­
thing to say to anyone who started 
making a list of possible successors 
when he had spinal surgery last
month.

Save it, he's not going anywhere.
“ The w ay I feel right now I will 
stay in coaching. Period/' Holtz 
said. “ I'm a coach and that's what 
I want to do and there's nothing 
out there that attracts me more 
than coaching does. I have every 
intention of coming back to Notre 
Dame next year."

at 

It's been one month since sur­
geons 
the M ayo Clinic 
removed a bulging disk in H oltz's 
neck that w as com pressing his 
spinal cord and causing w eakness 
in his arm s and 
legs. If left 
untreated, the condition could 
have left Holtz paralyzed.

Doctors said Holtz w ouldn't be 
able to coach for at least three to 
four w eeks after the Sept. 12

surgery, but he w as back on the 
practice field six days later. He 
w as pacing the sidelines Sept. 30 
at Ohio State, but felt so lousy 
afterward that he returned to the 
press box for last weekend's gam e 
at Washington.

He will be in the press box 

again Saturday at Army.

Holtz said Tuesday he consid­
ered taking the rest of the season 
off to recuperate, but it w as a 
fleeting thought. Notre Dame had 
lost to Northwestern in its home 
opener, and there w ere three 
back-to-back 
again st 
ranked opponents coming up.

gam es 

“ A lot of people say, 'You're 
crazy to come b a c k ,'... but had we 
won our opening ball gam e, had 
we been on a high, I maybe would 
not have even come back this 
year," Holtz said. “ I just wanted 
to be with these guys, whether it 
was good or bad, but be with 
them because I thought that w as 
what w as important right now ."

BRIAN DAVIS
Daily Texan Staff

After TCU won their SWC opener 
against Houston, Frogs head coach 
Pat Sullivan has expressed more 
concern over the team's 3-1 record 
than he w ould if TCU w as 0-4.

Both of TCU 's starting corner- 
backs, Godfrey White and Chuck 
McWilliams, along with free safety 
Mikyha Martin are out for Satur­
day's gam e against Rice. All three 
players started the year for TCU, but 
now backups fill their shoes. Only 
six players will dress for the H om ed 
Frogs' secondary Saturday.

"I'm concerned about our football 
team with the injuries w e've got in 
some key positions," Sullivan said. 
"W e'd been so lucky in the past and 
we really hadn't had any serious 
injuries."

"O ur preparation has been pretty 
good, but the problem has been get­
ting people out to practice to get 
som e 
the 
course of the week," Sullivan said.

consistency 

through 

Junior cornerback Cedric Allen 
filled* in for McW illiams again st 
Houston and had nine tackles and 
an interception. A gainst UH, the 
Frogs avoided their nickel package

SWC FOOTBALL

when possible and played a more 
run-protective defense.

Being rushed into the scheme and 
practice repetitions is redshirt fresh­
man Lenward Bentley. But Sullivan 
admitted that Bentley is a backup play­
er and has not had much practice time.
"We just finished preparation for 
practice [Wednesday], and we're try­
ing to find enough to go seven-on- 
seven versus scouts," Sullivan said.

With no secondary help, the pres­
sure falls on TCU's linebackers. Rice 
has a spread-option offense which 
relies on play-action passing and the 
success of the option on the ground. 
Cedric Allen, Rick LaFavers and 
Chris Staten are three players that 
Sullivan thinks are solid players in 
TCU's 4-3 defensive set. ■

"Anytim e you play a wishbone 
team that throws the ball and basi­
cally throws the ball off play-action, 
you have to stop the run first," Sulli­
van said. "O ur linebackers have to 
do a great job at recognition, and 
they have to know the difference 
between the run and pass."

The TCU-Rice gam e is Raycom's 
SWC Gam e of the Week on K-EYE

wellness 

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Í he University o f Texas Wellness Network

Exploring fitness
with
Recreational Sports
OCTOBER 12, 1995

O u t d o o r S a f a r i
Journey into the possibilities of untamed Adventure 
lurking in your future.
In front of G regory Gym, 11:00am-2:00pm

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See the NSP Brochure for class times and locations

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Travel through five workout stations-with U TA erobics 
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In the RSC Gymnasium , 7:00pm-8:30pm.

t;

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T H E D IV ISIO N OF
RECREATIONAL

SPORTS

42 in Austin. Kickoff is at noon.

■ In College Station, the aftermath 
of the Texas A&M A ggies' first SWC 
loss since 1989 has head coach R.C. 
Slocum calling for change in the way 
the conference office grades officials.
Slocum applauded the Southeast­
ern Conference when the SEC sus­
pended the officiating crew from the 
Arkansas-Alabam a gam e for deci­
sions on questionable calls. Slocum 
w ould like to see the sam e actions 
taken in the SWC after losing to 
Texas Tech, 14-7, on Oct. 7.

"From a coaching standpoint, it's 
a bitter pill to swallow, but if the 
coach says anything about it, he 
w ould be labeled as a crybaby," 
Slocum said. "I have sent my com­
ments to [the SWC office] and the 
tapes that go with it."

■ In Houston, the Cougars are 0-5, 
but they are finally playing their first 
gam e in the Astrodome.

Head coach Kim Helton is glad to 
be home after dropping the first five 
gam es away from the 'Dome.

"We feel comfortable on the sur­
face," Helton said. "I'm so happy 
about going to the 'Dome, it will feel 
like playing a home gam e."

"There are a lot of freshmen who 
have not been there, so we had better 
run them over there so they know 
where their home is," Helton said.

UH should play a press man-to- 
man defensive coverage Saturday 
night against Baylor to stop the Bears' 
multiple formation offense. Helton 
looks for com erbacks Thomathan 
Good and Edwin Sai to play well 
against BU's four-wideout spread.

"I have been extremely pleased 
with his effort," Helton said of 
G ood's recent play for UH. "Sai, 
who w as a walk-on for us, is playing 
well so we'll try to match up the best 
seven on seven."

SWC INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING
Att
94

P layer
Yds/G
Net Avg TD
Andre Davis, TCU
121.0
5
484 5.1 
7 119,3
Leeland McElroy, A&M 108 477 4,4 
Jerod Douglas, BU
78 409 
0 102.3
5.2 
64
Shon Michell, UT 
432___6.8 3 
86 4
Byron Hanspard, TT
79
2 
336 4.3 
84.0
1 
88 420 4.8 
84.0
Donte Womack, SMU 
67.4
5 
57 337 5.9 
Ricky Williams, UT
55.8
1 
Yoncy Edmonds, RU 
32 223 7.0 
Shawn Washington. BU 44 219 5.0 
5 
54.8
45 196 4.4 1
Anthony Hodge, BU 
49.0

RECBVING

28 
28
26
18_

Player
Larkay James, UH
Charles West, UH 
Mike Adams. UT
Albert Connell. A & M 
John Washington, TCU 18
18 
Andre Davit,, TCU
Kevin Thornal, SMU 
19
Jason fucker, TCU
15
Donte Womack. SMU 
Kalief Muhammad, BU 

Rec Yds Avg TO C/G
5.6
3 
5.6 
J 
3 5.2
2 4.5
2 4.5
4.5
1 
3.8
1
1
3.6
3.6
1 
3.5
1 

420 
-15.0 
319 11.4
489 18.8
313 17.4 
298 16.6 
202 11.2 
209 11.0 
230 15.3 
5.6 
17.8 

16 101 
14 249 

RECBVING YARDS

Player
Rec
Mike Adams, UT
26
28 
Larkay James. UH 
Albert Connell. A&M 
18 
John Washington. TCU18 
Charles W est. UH 
28 
Kalief Muhammad. BU 14 
15
Jason fucker, TCU 
Field Scovell, TT
10
Leeland McElroy, A&M 10 
18 
Andre Davis, TCU 

Yds
489
420 
313 
298
319 
249
230
168
204 
202

Avg TD Yds/G
97.8
3 
18.8 
84.0
3 
15.0 
17.4
78.3
2 
16.6
74.5
2 
11.4
63.8
1 
62.3
1 
17.8 
57.5
1 
15.3 
56.0
1 
16.8 
20 4
51.0
11.2
50.5

PASSNG EFFICIENCY
Player
A ttC m p Pet Int TD
James Brown, UT
135 71 .526 8 11
Max Knake. T C U 
144 79 .549 2 
Chuck Clements, UH 209" 129 .617 5
Jeff Watson, BU
79 44 .557 4 
Corey Pullig, A&M 
124 62 .500 5 
Josh LaRocca, RU
88 43 .489 3
111 44 .396 0 
Zebbie Lethridge, f t 
126 6 9 .5 4 8 6 
Chris James, SMU 
25 12 480 1 
Mark Humble, SMU 

Pts
143.67
120 81 
119.13
2 114.21
111.27
109.33
4 10 1 .7 1
2 99 28
'82 .67
0 

SCORING

Player 
Leeland McElroy, A&M 9
Andre Davis, TCU 
6
Michael Rgeder. TCU 0
Shawn Wshington. BU 5
Phil Dawson, UT 
0
Jarvis lía n Dyke, BU Ó
5
Pal Fitzgerald. UT 
5
Ricky Williams, UT 
Kyle Bryant, A&M 
Byron Hanspard, TT

T D T D R TDP PAT FG PT/G
0 13 50
0
9 00
fi 8 50
0
7.50
5
7 40
6 6.75
0
6.00
0 6.00
2 5.25 
4 5 0 

2
0
1
0
0
10
0
0
0
22
0
9
5
0
0
0
0 ” 1 5 

7
5
0
5
0
0
0
5

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS

484 202 0 
409

Player
Leeland McElroy, A&M 477 204 
Andre Davis, TCU
Jerod Douglas, BU
Mike Adams, UT
Donte Womack, SMU
Byron Hanspard, TT 
Charles West. UH
John Washington, TCU
Shon Mitchell. UT
Ricky Williams, UT

Reh Rec Pr Kor Yds/G
218.3
171.5
170.3
134.4
104.2
103.3
102.4
97.5
95.4
92.6

0 1 92
0
53 0 219
9 489 69 105
0
0 
0 
0 
319 56 132
0
45
0

33 298 59 
432
0 0 
337 126 0 

420 101 
336
77 
5

Player
Sean Terry, A&M
Beau Stephens, TCU
Tucker Phillips, RU
Brad Cade. TT
Ty Atteberry, BU
Mark Schuttis. UT
Anthony Scotti, SMU
Ignacio Sauceda, UH
Duane Vacek, UT

PUNTNG
G
4
4
5
4
4
5
5
5
2

No 
23 
17 
26 
35 
26 
14 
30 
33 
4 

Yds
1045
734
1119
1418
1049
557
1186
1168
132

PUNT RETURNS
Player
No
Mike Adams UT
6
Dane Johnson, TT
6
Vaughn Dickerson. SMU 10
Charles West, UH
6
Ray Mickens, A&M
6
Michael Perry, RU
7
John Washington, TCU
10
7
Pearce Pegross. BU

Yds 
69 
65 
103 
56 
53 
58 
59 
41 

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Player
Jerod Douglas. BU
Cornell Parker, SMU

Yds 
219 
275 
222

KICKOFF RETURNS
No
5
10
9
JJ_____192 
211 
206 
105 
99

9 
9 
6 

TD
0
0

0
0
0
0

Leeland McElroy, A&M 
Michael Perry, RÜ 
J Williams. UH 
Mike Adams, UT 
David Grenardo. RU

INTERCEPTIONS

P la y e r
Dednc Mathis, UH
Cornell Parker, SMU
Tre Thomas, UT
Ray Mickens. A&M
Robert Johnson, TT
Warrick Franklin, RU
Lenoy Jones, TCU
Zach Thomas. TTU
Adnan Robinson, BU
Kyle Richardson, UT
Snawn Hurd, 11U
Verone McKinley.
Dean Jackson. BU

G No Yds TD 
5
0
5
0
5
0
4
0
4
0
1
5
4
1
1
4
4
0
4
0
4
0

42
43
18
67
3
25
28
23
15
8
6

4
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1

Avg
45.4
43.2
43.0
40.5
40.4
39.8
39.5
35.4
33.0

Avg
11.5
10.8
10.3
9.3
8.8
8.3
5.9
5.9

Avg
43.8
27.5
24.7
24.0
23 4 
22.9
17.5
16.5

l/G
0.80
0.60
0.60
0.50
0.50
0 40
0.25
0.25
0.28
0.25
0.25

0.25

I* II A R M A C O 

: : L S R

Do you

%

suffer

from

menstrual

cramps?

If you do...

2 -

...you may qualify to partici­

pate in a research study evalu­

ating an investigational med­

ication 

for 

the 

treatment of 

menstrual cramps.

To qualify, you must be I 8 

years or older, in good health, 

and have moderate menstrual 

cramps on a monthly basis. 

You w ill receive up to $ 3 0 0 for 

study completion. Women who 

take birth control pills w ill not 

qualify to be in this study.

 T h e Da ily T exa n Thursday, October 12, 1995 Page 13

Crossword

Edited by Will Shortz

No. 0831

ACROSS

31 Caramel- 

54 Samoan port, if 

1 11112... 3

4

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12

13

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15

17

19

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40

42

49

53

57

62

64

1 Winter workers

10 W oodsy area
15 Place for the 
self-serving
16 Alternative to a 

Movado

17 Projects, in a 

way

18 Gulf o f ------
19 Tint again
20 Group
2 2 -----------de plume
23 Hot time in Paris
24 What a 

com m uter 
m ustn't miss

27 Cuckoo
28 Underworld 

figures

30 Take as a risk

topped dessert

32 Disney pooch
34 Sad Sack's 

girlfriend, in the 
com ics

35 Direct
40 “ . . . 

from
our sponsor”

41 Wore
42 Miss out on a 

prize

43 Beethoven’s 

“ 

Joy”
45 Fast fliers
49 Wolfed down
so Some 

soon-to-be- 
marrieds
52 Designate
5 3 

good turn

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

A L V A
B E L A s
C H U G
W E 1 R
H 1 V E
o P A R T
D 1 R T Y L 1 N E N
E V E R
S 1 D E K 1 C k H H A L G A E
S A D D E S T

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F 1 L T H Y L u C R E
A M A 1 n R . , - ; A p A 1 N T E D
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repeated
55 Heavy clay
57 Onetime

Reagan co-star

59 W om en’s 
magazine 
founded in 1989

62 Wing i
63 “ Sugar Babies” 

star
64 Frail
65 Like some 
tableware

DOWN

”

1 Went home
2 Must
3 “ E a st 
4 To a high 
degree
5 Mertz or 
Merman

6 Grazing area
7 Directional 

suffix
8 Direct
9 Southwest 

Japanese port

10 Last year’s 

12 “The Four 
Seasons” 
director

13 Cary Grant-like
14 Grilled
21 Part of a dog 

pound

11 He speaks: Lat 

item

srs.

abbr.

D o o n e s b u r y 

b y g a r r y t r u d e a u

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Puzzle by David J. Kahn

25 P u t 

in

one’s ear
26 Dickens's 
Pecksniff
29 Replacement 

31 Babes in the 

woods
33 Pot top
34 Sign of success
35 Restaurant 
feature

36 Fairly solid, as 

odds

37 Emmy-winning 
comedienne

38 Lot
39 Repute
43 Spanish wave
4 4 Beliefs
4 6 Aussie tennis 
cham p Fred
47 Turn th e ------

48 Tridents
50 Sticky stuff
51 Vaccine 

developer

56 Secluded spot 
58 British finale
60 R ib o so m a l-----
61 “ 

Blue?”

(1929 hit)

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

TH£ DOCTOR SAYS 
YOU'RS 60NNA 
ALL RJ6HT, 
RIAN. HOW YOU 
F5BLIN 6f

Thor and the Werewolf

werewolf, fVE-RVPAV i see ruese 
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Br an d t Ry d b j.

Ohje Lor-reity rictceT Peea s í / 1

A rou n d C am pus is a daily col­
umn listin g U n iv e rsity -re lated 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
student organizations registered 
w ith 
the C am pus A ctiv ities 
Office. Announcem ents must be 
submitted on the proper form by 
noon two business days before 
publication.

Forms are available at the D aily 
.T exan office at 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue, or you may fax the 
announcement to 471-1576.

You may also subm it A rou n d 
C a m p u s en tries by e-m ail at: 
aro u n d c@ u txv m s.cc.u texas.ed u . 
Flease include the name of the 
sponsoring organization, location, 
time and date of event, date of 
announcement, a contact, phone 
number and other relevant infor­
m atio n . Q u estio n s reg ard in g 
A ro u n d C am p u s may also be e- 
mailed to this address. Otherwise, 
please direct questions to Heather 
Orr at 471-4591.

The D a ily T exan reserves the 

right to edit submissions.

MEETINGS
II Circolo Italiano will meet at 8 
p.m. Thursday to watch Lucidel Rari- 
etá. For m ore in fo rm atio n call 
A n to n ella O lson at 471-5531 or 
Angela Farmer at 707-0674.

UT Russian Club will meet at 5 
p.m. Thursday in Calhoun Hall 422 
for officer elections. For more infor­
mation call Kevin at 478-2662.

O bjectivist Study Group meets 
at 7 p.m. every Thursday in Parlin 
H all 210 to study the objectivist 
view on different topics each week. 
For m ore in form ation call M ark 
Duncan at 473-8668.

Hispanic Business Student Asso­
ciation is meeting at 7 p.m. Thurs­
day in University Teaching Center 
3.132. Free refresh m en ts will be 
served. For more information call 
471-3779.

Gamma Beta Phi will meet at 8 
p.m. Tuesday in Batts Hall 7. For 
more informatin call 475-6555.

UT Anthropological Society will 
m eet at 5 p.m . Thu rsday in E.P. 
Schoch Building 1.128. In addition 
to a regular meeting, Jim Selby will 
speak on "Columbus Day: The Birth 
of Colonialism." For more informa­
tion call 320-8793.

Vietnam ese Stu d ents' A ssocia­
tion will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in 
the Beauford H. Jester Center audi­
torium. Upcoming events will be 
announced and tickets will be sold 
for the VSA Date Auction.

Earth First! will meet at 8 p.m. 
every Thursday in the Texas Union 
A frican-A m erican C ulture Room 
(4.110).

G reater Society T oastm asters
meets at noon every Thursday in 
Sid Richardson Hall 3.109. Students, 
faculty, staff and visitors are all wel­
come.

Hindu Students Council meets at 
7 p.m. every Thursday in College of 
Business Administration 4.344. For 
more information call 467-1413.

Chin Woo M artial Arts Club 
bolds classes for traditional, north­
ern shaolin and kung-fu from 6 p.m. 
to 7 p.m. every Thursday in the 
m ultipurpose room of the Recre­
ation al Sp orts C en ter. For more 
information call 495-5050.

Campus Crusade for Christ, a 
nondenom inational organization, 
meets at 7 p.m. every Thursday in 
Chemical and Petroleum Engineer­
ing Building 2.208. For more infor­
mation call 452-4949.

Texas Union Fine Arts Commit­
tee meets at 5 p.m. every Thursday 
in the Texas Union Art Gallery (3rd 
floor). The committee operates the 
Texas Union Gallery and programs 
fine arts events for the campus. For 
more information call 475-6630.

UT Tae Kwon Do Club holds 
lessons for beginners from 7 p.m. to 
8:30 p.m. and for advanced students 
from 8:30 p.m . to 10 p.m . every 
Thursday in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 
133. Classes are instructed by Mike 
Stinson, fourth-degree black belt. 
For more inform ation call Diana 
Hun at 452-5822.

Texas Wesley Foundation will 
meet from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 
Thursday at the Wesley Foundation 
House, 2202 Nueces St. For more 
information call 474-1151.

Management Information Sys­

AROUND CAMPUS

tems Association will have compa­
ny night with Cargill at 6:30 p.m. in 
University Teaching Center 4.104.

O vereaters A nonym ous will 
meet from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday 
in the Texas Union African-Ameri­
can Culture Room (4.110). For more 
information call 475-9257.

UT Floor H ockey Club m eets 
from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Fri­
day in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 502. 
All equipm ent is provided. For 
more information call Bry evenings 
at 302-3587.

InterVarsity Christian Fellow ­
ship meets at 7 p.m. every Thurs­
day in the Texas Union Asian Cul­
ture Room (4.224). For more infor­
mation call Christy Wooten at 505- 
2611.

Lesbian Bisexual Gay Students1 
Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. 
Thursday in the Texas Union Board 
of Directors Room (4.118). Those 
in terested 
in becom in g m ore 
involved in planning the organiza­
tion are invited to the board meet­
ing at 7 p.m. For more information 
e-mail lbgsa@www.utexas.edu, call 
475-6664, or h ttp ://w w w .u te x a s. 
edu/ students/lbgsa

B aptist Student M inistry will 
meet for praise, worship and Bible 
study at 7:15 p.m. every Thursday 
at the Baptist Student Union, 2204 
San Antonio St. For more informa­
tion call 474-1429.

University Al-Anon, a free sup­
port group for families and friends 
of alcoholics/addicts, meets from 
noon to 1 p.m . ev ery T u esd ay, 
Thursday and Friday in Student 
Health Center 438. Tuesday and 
Friday m eetin gs focu s on adult 
children of alcoholics but everyone 
is w elcom e to any m eeting. For 
more information call Debi at 471- 
3259 or Liz at 476-2427.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
UT Volunteer Center needs assis­
tance for W estbank C om m unity 
Library's Halloween 5K fundraising 
race. For more information call 471-
6161.

UT V o lu n teer C enter seeks 
Haunted House volunteers for Oct. 
31. For more information call 471- 
6161.

UT Volunteer Center seeks vol­
unteers to teach CPR an d /o r first 
aid classes in Red Cross community 
programs and childrens' programs. 
For more information call 471-6161.

UT Volunteer Center seeks vol­
unteers to assist with candy collec­
tion for Longhorn Halloween, a car­
nival for families of UT students, 
staff and faculty. Volunteers are 
needed weekdays through Oct. 27. 
For more information call 471-6161.

Texas Intensive English Program 
seeks Conversation Club leaders for 
the fall con v ersatio n clubs with 
in tern atio n al stu d en ts who are 
studying English. For more infor­
mation call Linda Tharp at 477-4511.
KVRX News seeks volunteers 
interested in producing interesting, 
informative news and public affairs 
stories. For more information or to 
volunteer call Eric at 471-5106.

SHORT COURSES
Student Health Center is spon­
soring a Methods of Contraception 
class for women from 2 p.m. to 3:30 
p.m. Thursday in Student Health 
Center 448. For more information 
call 471-4158.

LECTURES

U n d ergrad u ate 

P h ilosop h y 
Advising Center is sponsoring a 
lecture titled "W hat to do with a 
Philosophy Degree" at noon Friday 
in W aggener hall 316. Free pizza 
will be provided. For more informa­
tion call 471-4857.

Humanities Students Organiza­
tion is sp o n sorin g a lectu re by 
Michael Lind, senior editor of The 
New Republic, on "The C risis in 
A m erican P o litics" at 7:30 p.m . 
Thursday the the Harry Ransom 
C enter for H um anities Research 
4.252. For more inform ation call 
475-6747.

Asian Studies is sponsoring a lec­
ture by David Pingree, Brown Uni­
v ersity , on "Jy o tih sastra: M anu­
scripts, Science and the Transmis­
sion of Science" at 3:30 p.m. Thurs­
day in the Will C. Hogg Asian Stud­
ies Conference Room (4.118). For 
more information call 471-5811.

UT Philosophy and Government 
departments are sponsoring a lec­
ture by Philip Johnson on "The Case 
Against Naturalism in Science, Law 
and Ed u cation " and Professor 
Steven Weinberg, Nobel laureate, 
will offer comments at 4 p.m. Mon­
day in Will C. Hogg Building 14. 
For more inform ation call David 
Ness at 918-2942.

University International Social­
ists is sponsoring a lecture by Alan 
Maas, leading member of the Inter­
n ation al S o cialist O rganization , 
titled "Turn Anger Into Action!" at 
7 p.m. Thursday in Burdine Hall 
130. For more information call 371- 
3426.

T exas C en ter for W riters is
sp o n so rin g a le ctu re by L orrie 
Moore, fiction writer, at 7:30 Oct. 
19 in the Harry Ransom Humani­
ties Research Center fourth floor 
auditorium. For more infromation 
call Marla or Barbara at 471-1601.

OTHER
UT AmeriCorps is hosting a Java 
Service Jam for AmeriCorps mem­
bers to share their experiences with 
other'students from 11:30 a.m. to 
1:30 p.m. Thursday on the West 
Mall. Free coffee sam ples will be 
provided by Central Market. For 
more information call Russ Guillette 
at 472-8551.

M easurem ent and Evaluation 
Center will administer the follow­
ing test for credit and placement on 
Oct. 18: Russian ($42) at 4 p.m. and 
Chinese ($42), French ($42), Ger­
man ($42) and Spanish ($42) at 7 
p.m. Fees can be paid from 2 p.m. 
to 6 p.m . on the test day at the 
Beauford H. Jester Center ticket 
office. For more inform ation call 
471-3032.

Pathways in Nursing Education 
Program is sponsoring a lecture by 
Antonia V illarruel, University of 
Pennsylvania School of Nursing, 
on "Toward Cultural Competence 
in Nursing Education" at 1:30 p.m. 
T h u rsd ay in N u rsin g B u ild in g 
1.106. For more inform ation call 
Mary Black at 471-7311 ext. 226.

Pathways in Nursing Education 
Program is sponsoring an informal 
conversation with nursing students 
and Antonia Villarruel, University 
of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, 
on research in nursing with hispan- 
ic populations at 1:30 p.m. Friday 
in N ursin g B u ild in g 1.106. For 
more information call Mary Black 
at 471-7311 ext. 226.

Liberal Arts Career Services is 
hosting representatives from the 
Federal Reserve Board of G over­
nors for an information session to 
discuss career opportunities with 
their organization from 6 p.m. to 8 
p.m. Thursday iriUniversity Teach­
ing Center 4.102. Business attire is 
suggested. For more inform ation 
call Jamie Duke at 471-7900.

A rch er M. H untington Art 
Gallery will hold an exhibition of 
"T h e Early P rin ts of Edvard 
Munch" from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­
day through Saturday and 1 p.m. to 
5 p.m. Sunday beginning Friday in 
the Huntington Art Gallery in the 
Art Building mezzanine. For more 
information call David Connelly at 
471-7324.

A rch er M. H u n tin gton Art 
Gallery will hold its 57th Annual 
Art Faculty Exhibition from 9 a.m. 
to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday 
and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday begin­
ning Friday in the Huntington Art 
Gallery, Art Building, first floor. For 
more information call David Con­
nelly at 471-7324.

A rch er M. H u n tin gton Art 
Gallery will hold its "Print Study 
Exhibition, Fall Sem ester" from 9 
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sat­
urday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 
beginning Friday in the Huntington 
Art Gallery in the Art Building mez­
zanine. For more information call 
David Connelly at 471-7324.

A rch er M. H u n tin gton Art 
Gallery is sponsoring a showing of 
H our o f the W olf with Ingm ar 
Bergman at 7 p.m. Thursday in the 
Art Building auditorium (1.102). For 
more informatoin call David Con­
nelly at 471-7324.

Study Abroad Office will host a 
general inform ation session at 2 
p.m. Thursday in Carothers Dormi­
tory 23. For more information call 
471-6490.

T H E F U S C O B R O T H E R S

by J.C. Duffy

A ll Is W ell 

by C asw ell & Boswell 

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 Page 14 Thursday, October 12,1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Cowboys owner Jones 
downplays tell-all book

Associated Press

IRVING — First Jerry Jones was 
sued for $300 million by his fellow
NFL owners. Now 
there's an 
unflattering new book out called
King o f the Cowboys, The Life and 
Times o f Jerry Jones that portrays the 
Dallas Cowboys owner as a shady 
deal-cutter and a womanizer.

"I'v e read most of it and in 
every chapter there is a little bit of 
truth but a whole lot of National 
Enquirer," Jones said. "I'm not 
about to spend the next month 
helping the author figure out 
which is which. There are just so 
many things not true from a per­
sonal perspective. T hat's all I 
want to say about it."

The Adam s Publishing Co. 
book starts with how Jones made 
his money 
through oil patch 
drilling gambles. It documents his 
wheeling and dealing and what 
the book calls sweetheart deals 
that helped him make enough 
money to pay $140 million to Bum 
Bright for the team in 1989. The oil 
and gas deals still have political

repercussions in Arkansas.

Johnson occurred 

There's a chapter on how he 
fired Tom Landry and the way 
the blow out between him and 
Jim m y 
in 
Orlando during an NFL meeting. 
It details the hiring of Barry 
Switzer and how despised Jones 
has become by such NFL owners 
as Cleveland's Art Modell.

It mentions how' Jones used to 
bet on college and NFL games in 
the 1970s and 1980s before he 
became an owner of the team.

The book quotes numerous for­
mer players of Landry's on how 
shabbily Jones has treated them.

However, the most damaging 
chapter to Jones is the one entitled 
"H onky Tonk M an" which details 
relationships with 
numerous 
women, including a team employ­
ee, and his drinking and partying.

It said the married Jones had 
women writh him at NFL owners 
meetings, road trips with the foot­
ball team and a training camp.

The book also mentions num er­
ous episodes of Jones' drinking 
bouts at parties.

Longhorns lose top hitter 
for 4-6 months with injury

M A R K LIVINGSTON
Daily Texan Staff 

*

TEXAS BASEBALL

The Longhorns were dealt a huge 
blow Tuesday when they learned
that centerfielder Brett Loeffler will 
be out of action for four to six 
months after tearing an anterior cru­
ciate ligament on Oct. 7, head coach 
Cliff Gustafson said.

Loeffler suffered the injury in his 
first at-bat of the Orange-W hite Fall 
World Series, which ended with two 
informal games on Wednesday. The 
injury occurred when Loeffler hit a 
double and planted his right foot 
awkwardly on second base. After 
the injury, Loeffler rolled on the 
ground in obvious pain. Though 
Texas coaches feared the worst for 
the past week, their fears were con­
firmed Tuesday.

Loeffler, who figured to be an 
extremely important part of the Long­
horns' lineup, will probably not be 
back until late March or April, more 
than halfway through the season.

"It'§ a 

blow for us," Gustafson 
said. "H e's a very talented baseball 
player and one that was a legitimate 
possibility for an all-American per­
formance."

Loeffler finished the 1995 season

with a .347 average, 5 home runs 
and 24 RBI in just 75 at-bats. With 
the departure of former centerfielder 
the professional 
Jerry Taylor to 
ranks, Loeffler was considered inte­
gral to the heart of the lineup as well 
as a strong talent in centerfield.

He had the potential to be the best 
all-around hitter in the Longhorns 
batting order.

"Losing his offense concerns me 
m ore," G ustafson said. "W e can 
come close to his defense with some 
speedy young guys, but there's no 
way we can replace his offense. He's 
a guy who figured to hit in the mid­
dle of the lineup."

Gustafson must now use the early 
days of spring practice to find an 
able replacement. Some of the candi­
dates are C lint Kiem steadt and 
freshmen Artie Johnson and Benji 
Keith. Another strong possibility is 
Mike Scarborough, who is playing 
wide receiver for the football team.

"We want to see one player out 
there," Gustafson said. "Between those 
four candidates, we hope we can find 
someone who can play every day."

Other than the injury to Loeffler,

Long and winding road

Arizona transfer 

Falco jin ally fulfills dream of playing at Texas

JE F F SIKES
Daily Texan Staff

Like her favorite rock band U2, 
Melody Falco makes her own sweet 
music. Hers is not the kind played 
with a guitar or a piano, but with a 
P rince tennis racket. And unlike 
Bono, Falco has found what she's 
jbeen looking for, and University is it.
Falco, 20, a transfer from the Uni­
versity of Arizona, was born in Mex­
ico City and raised in Monterrey. 
L ik e many tennis prodigies, she 
began playing tennis early, at age 8, 
basically.on a whim.

"M y parents just wanted me to do 
som ething," Falco says of her begin­
ning. "So I picked up tennis. It was 
)ust kind of random."

She flourished in the junior ranks 
and ended up at the prestigious 
Palmer Academy in Tampa, Fla., a 
tennis and academ ic 
respected 
preparatory school. 
It w as here 
where her game developed by play­
ing daily against top-flight competi­
tion like her current teammates and 
form er Palmer graduates, Nomena 
Rasolom alala and Anne Pastor.

When the time came to choose col­
leges, Texas was her first choice. 
"T exas w as alw ays in my mind

TEXAS WOMEN S TENNIS

when I was looking at schools," 
Falco said. "Even before my senior 
year [of high school] I wanted to go 
here, but [Texas coach] Jeff [Moore] 
had already given the last scholar­
ship away to someone else."

When a scholarship opened up for 
this season, Falco jumped at the 
opportunity to become a Lady Long­
horn. Thus far, that decision has 
proved to be a wise one both for her 
and Texas. She reached the third 
round in singles at the ITA Clay- 
court Championships two weekends 
ago. She also advanced to the finals 
of the doubles in the same event 
with her room m ate and doubles 
partner, Christina Moros.

As a Wildcat, Falco amassed a 45- 
25 career record in both doubles and 
singles, including an 11-match ^win­
ning streak last season and a strong 
record against the 1995 NCAA field.
Once at Arizona, Falco could not 
get away from the thought of being 
a Lady Longhorn, thanks largely in 
part to Coach Moore.

"Even when I was at other tourna­
ments [while at Arizona], we still 
communicated," Falco said. "H e's

very professional and organized."

And it was Moore who, when 
given a second chance, could not 
pass on giving her a scholarship.

Falco is happy to be a Longhorn 

and loving every minute of it.

"W hat I heard about UT — the 
reputation, the strong academics, 
the great tennis program, everything 
was true about it," she said.

Falco also is a sports addict. "1 like 
all sports. I mean, I couldn't tell you 
the record of the Toronto Blue Jays. 
But I love soccer."

While she is finding her new sur­
roundings wonderful, she admits 
the student-athlete life is a bit one­
dimensional.

"I just study and play tennis," 

Falco said.

Invitational 

This weekend she will be return­
ing to her old stomping grounds in 
Arizona for the Arizona State Uni­
versity 
in Tempe. 
Accompanying Falco will be her old 
friends Pastor and Moros and fresh­
man Laura Berendt from Largo, Fla.
little change of 
scenery can do a world of good for 
one's outlook. Sometimes it even 
helps your tennis game. For Melody 
Falco, The Univ ersity of Texas and 
Austin have done both.

Som etim es a 

WEEK THREE

(pick the winner of each game)
Texas at Oklahoma__
 
 Arkansas St. at Texas Tech

 

 

Baylor at Houston__
 TCU at Rice__
SMU at Texas A&M__
 Kansas St. at Oklahoma St.
 Missouri at Nebraska_
Iona at St. Peters

TIE BREAKER #1
(pick the final scores) 
Texas at Oklahoma

TIE BREAKER #2 
TCU at Rice

CONTEST
RULES:

1) Pick the winners of 
each game. Also, 
guess the scores of 
the Tie Breaker Game 
#1 and #2.

2) Drop off your entry 
at The Daily Texan, 
TSP 3.200 (counter) or 
mail to: The Daily 
Texan, “SWC Contest”, 
P.O. Box D, Austin, 
Texas 78713-8904.

3) All entries must be 
received by 4:00 p.m. 
Friday before game.
4) Winners will be 
notified by phone and 
announced in the next 
contest.

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE #

ab a

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ENTER ON 
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utexas.edu/football

T h is W eek's 
W inner Will Be 
A n n o u n ce d In 
T u e sd a y ’s 
Daily Texan! 
Watch For It!

a | ]

STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff
White team infielder Taylor Holliday raced to beat a throw to first base 
during Wednesday’s action in the Fall World Series.

the fall practice gave some positive 
signs for other players.

The pitching appears as if it might 
be much more steady this season 
than last year. Also, first baseman- 
designated hitter Jason Layne hit the 
ball very well during the series. In 
the past, he has shown glimpses of 
being a good hitter, but never been 
able to maintain a consistent level.

"W e've expected him to hit ever 
since he's been here," Gustafson 
said. "I w asn't surprised because I 
always thought that he could hit, but 
he w asn't.[He wasn't what?] Now, 
w e've got to figure out which hitter 
he is. I would like for him to be an

option for another designated hitter, 
I don't think he will play a lot of first 
base because [Danny] Peoples has 
become a pretty good defensive first 
baseman. But Layne fives us some 
versatility because we can stack our 
lineup a little bit m ore."

Because of budget cutbacks, Texas 
can carry only 36 players on the 
spring roster, down from 42 last sea­
son. Gustafson projects that at least 
15 pitchers will be on that roster.

"It's going to be really tough," 
Gustafson said. "It's a possibility 
that it could come down to where 
some of our people on scholarship 
might get cut."

Talented returnees lead 
Lady Horns into 1995

S H E A D A U G H E R T Y ________
Daily Texan Staff

TEXAS WOMEN'S SWWINHNG

One of the most com forting 
things for a coach when beginning 
is know ing that 
a new season 
roughly the same team of the pre­
vious season will be returning for 
another year.

Again, sw im m ing coach 

Jill 
Sterkel will be working with a rel­
atively young w om en's team, com­
prising mostly sophom ores and 
juniors. However, just because this 
team is still young does not mean it 
lacks experience.

"It's always nice to see people 
come back," Sterkel said. "Having 
so many returning tends to make a 
team more comfortable."

The team graduated only one 
senior last year: distancer Tobie 
Sm ith, who w as a 
three-tim e 
NCAA champion in the 1,650-yard 
freestyle. Even though the loss is 
small by number, Sm ith's absence 
from the team will be great in 
magnitude.

said. 

"Tobie was the one you could 
always count on to come through," 
Sterkel 
"H er graduating 
leaves a gap for us, but people are 
going to have to step forward and 
assume that kind of role this year."
This year's team is more sprint- 
oriented than last year's, and pos­
sesses more depth in the breast­
stroke and backstroke events.

Sterkel holds high hopes for her 
crew of breast strokers, which 
includes a 1992 Olympian in junior 
Megan Kleine and tw o sophomore 
standouts in Darby Chang and

M ichele Schroder, who finished 1- 
2 in last year's Southwest Confer­
ence meet.

"Breast stroke is going to be a 
dog-eat-dog w orld," Sterkel said. 
"W e've got a good group that has 
the experience and talent to get the 
job done."

that 

Chang is also part of a talented 
backstroke unit 
includes 
junior Tara Leach and senior Kris 
Sunday. Sterkel also noted that 
sophom ore Tam m ie Spatz has 
shown a lot of promise in the 100- 
yard backstroke.

Several distance swimmers will 
be vying to fill the void left by 
Smith, such as sophom ore Lisa 
Arent and |unior Taryn Taylor. 
Sterkel hopes sophomore Amanda 
LeGrow will step forward.

M any of the sw im m ers also 
swim the butterfly in addition to 
their'main events. However, junior 
Danielle Strader and sophomores 
Erin Yarborough and Chang have 
had strong showings in the stroke.
Sterkel also looks for Spatz to be 
the one surprising som e in the 
freest) le events, as will freshman 
Erin Maher.

Maher, a Richardson native, is 
one of a promising group of fresh­
men that will compete for the Lady 
Longhorns this season. Another 
freshman, Jamie Riebenspies from 
Richardson, swims butterfly.
A ustinite Annie G etter 

is a 
freestyle and 
individual medley 
prospect, while Meira Barghi out

of San Antonio specializes in the 
100-, 200-, and 500-yard freestyle 
events.

Adding more depth 

to an 
already tough breast-stroke squad 
is freshman Sara Schlegelmeich, 
who joins the Longhorns all the 
way from Red Wing, Minn.

Sophomore Ashley Hudler is the 
only transfer, coming from N orth­
w estern. A Houston 
native, 
Hudler will compete in the breast 
stroke and individual medley as 
well.

The divers are also counting on 
key returnees, despite graduating 
national 
team m em bers Robin 
Carter and Terri Seipel last season.
Senior Sherry W igginton will 
lead the pack for coach Matt Scog- 
gin. Although Wigginton is strong 
in all three events, platform is her 
specialty, and she surged in the lat­
ter part of last season after bounc­
ing back from an injury.

Junior M egan M cDowell also 
came on strong last spring and will 
certainly be a factor for Texas div­
ing. Depth will com e from the 
experienced crew of sophomores 
Dawn Andreas, Heather Johnson 
and Sarah Vestal. Scoggin also has 
a key freshman in Kim Shea, an ex­
gymnast from Boca Raton, Fla., 
who has been diving only two 
years.

The season kicks off Friday at 
the Southwest Conference Relays 
in Houston. The swimmers will 
compete at the University of Hous­
ton, while the divers will compete 
at Rice.

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RECREA TIOMA L | 
SPORTS

OCTO

a

i4

 ASSOCIATED PRESS
Braves shortstop Rafael Belliard picked off the Reds’ Thomas Howard 
as he tried to steal second base in the first inning on Wednesday. 

V n l 1 P v V l i - l 11

' " y u c m

Hershiser leads Tribe

Associated Press

SEATITE — The last time Orel 
Hershiser looked this good, he was 
the best pitcher in baseball, in the 
m idst of one of the most remarkable 
streaks in the history of the game.

That was seven seasons ago, long 
that 
before a shoulder problem 
almost ended his career, long before 
the Los Angeles Dodgers gave u p on 
their former ace and released him.
* Still, some things never change. 
Because when it comes time to win 
big games, there's no beating ol' Orel. 
. Hershiser did it again W ednesday 
night, winning a game that Cleve­
land Indians absolutely had to have, 
beating the Seattle Mariners 5-2 and 
tying the AL playoffs at 1-all.

“The whole key in playoff base­
ball is to stay with your patterns, 
stay with your pitches," Hershiiser 
said. “ Don't let the crowd take your 
adrenaline away from you."

Showing the form that once m ade 
him utterly untouchable, the 37- 
year-old Hershiser improved to 6-0 
with a 1.47 ERA in 10 playoff and 
World Series games. He allowed 
only four hits in eight innings, and 
his only blemish came in the sixth 
when Ken Griffey Jr. tied a postsea­
son record with his sixth home run.

Meanwhile,, the Indians got the 
big hits they missed in Tuesday 
night's opener. M anny Ramirez 
homered twice and went 4-for-4, 
and Carlos Baerga broke a scoreless 
tie in the fifth with a two-out, two- 
run single with the bases loaded.

That was plenty for Hershiser, the 
World Series MVP in 1988. That was 
the season he recorded 59 straight 
shutout innings, started three times 
and m ade a relief appearance in the 
NL playoffs, and twice beat O ak­
land in the World Series.

"I had health, I had youth back 
then," he said. “ After all I've t*een

S p u r s
Continued from page 16

the system works."

The intrasquad game marked the 
end of the team 's week-long train­
ing camp, which had been held at 
the Recreation Sports Center.

San Antonio will get a chance1 to 
play against a team other than 
them selves when they travel to 
Houston for a preseason tilt against 
Houston Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

It will also mark the first time the 
Spurs have faced the NBA cham pi­
on Rockets since being ousted by 
them in the Western Conference 
finals last June.

"We w on't be looking for any­
thing in particular," Robinson said. 
"We'll be looking for guys who can 
play together. We've been beating 
on each other. It will be nice to face 
someone else."

Said Johnson: "It is going to be 
exciting, the game is sold out. It is a 
preseason game, but if Bob [Hill] 
wants to play me for 48 minutes, 
that's fine with me."

Perdue, who came over from the 
Chicago Bulls in a trade for Dennis 
Rodman last week, summed up the 
pace of the W ednesday's exhibition 
game. And with a deep breath.

"They do a lot of running in the 

West [Conference]," he said.

through, with the shoulder surgery 
and all, this was very satisfying."

Necessary, too.
The best-of-7 series moves td 
Jacobs Field for Game 3 Friday 
night. Mariners ace Randy Johnson, 
finally able to get some time off this 
week, starts on four days' rest, 
opposed by Charles Nagy.

Seattle is 28-3 this season in games 
Johnson starts. The Mariners also 
won the last time he pitched — in 
relief in Game 5 of the first-round 
playoffs against New York.

“ The prospect of going down 0-2 
and facing Randy Johnson is not one 
that causes your appetite to stay 
w ith you very long," Indians man­
ager Mike Hargrove said.

Hershiser, who blanked Boston 
for 71 / 3 innings in the first round of 
the playoffs, struck out seven and 
his lone walk was intentional. Jose 
Mesa pitched the ninth, allowing Jay 
Buhner's second home run of the 
postseason.

Standing still on the mound, Her­
shiser merely focused in on catcher 
Sandy Alomar Jr., who would occa­
sionally pat his chest protector as if 
to say, “Just you and me."

Even after giving up a home run, 
Hershiser already had a new ball 
back in his mitt and was at the rub­
ber, almost ready to pitch, by the 
time Griffey touched home plate. 
None of Hershiser's teammates had 
to come console him, either, because 
they knew he'd been here before.

“ Of all 

the people I've been 
around in baseball, and I've been 
around this game 20-25 years, he 
may be able to focus and concen­
trate more consistently than anyone 
I've been around," Hargrove said.

"Hershiser has been in a lot of 
these games," Seattle manager Lou 
Piniella said. "H e's got the confi­
dence to pitch well, and he did."

B r a v e s
Continued from page 16
able finish nearing its conclusion.
" It's just happened a 

times," manager Bobby Cox said.

ton of 

Mark Wohlers pitched the ninth 
to close out the Braves' fourth come- 
from-behind win in the playoffs.

It was a particularly stunning loss 
for Cincinnati, which was 10-3 in 
extra innings, best in the league. The 
Reds blew scoring chances in the 
seventh, eighth and ninth, and ulti­
mately wasted perhaps their most 
impressive rally of the season.

The Reds were flat and flailing 
against Smoltz when they turned the 
game around with the resourceful­
ness that's become their trademark. 
Smoltz had a 2-0 lead and was work­
ing on a streak of 12 consecutive bat­
ters retired, leaving the less-than- 
capacity crowd of 43,257 restless. 1 
They couldn't hit Smoltz, so they

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T he D aily T exan Thursday, October 12,1995 Page 15

S o o n e r
Continued from page 16
nothing to help running back James 
Allen across the goal line past Texas' 
Stonie Clark in the game's waning 
seconds.

"I think it was a hard loss last year, 
to lose the way we did — get stopped 
on the 1-yard line," Jones said. "We 
thought we were going to win."

For all of Jones' personal success, 
the Sooners haven't had much team 
success recently against Texas. Jones 
has only been a part of one victory 
(1993) over the Longhorns in three 
tries and Oklahoma has lost five of 
the last six meetings.

"When you play a pretty balanced 
team like Texas, you can't try to stop

only one aspect," he said. "If you try 
to stop the run, you are going to get 
beat with the pass."

Containing Brown, who beat 
Oklahoma last year in his first colle­
giate start, is the other key to the 
game, according to Jones.

"[Jones] is one of their best pass rush­
ers, and we're going to have to do cer­
tain things to take care of him," Brown 
said. "We're going to attack them."

■ Defensive end Tony Brackens 
(fractured tibia) is still questionable 
for Saturday's game against OU.

Said Brackens: "Physically, from 
the waist up, I'm OK. I don't know 
about from the waist down."

Continued from page 16
ing down the Aggie attack. Leading 
6-5, Texas scored six straight points 
to widen the lead and, eventually, 
win the game.

"I'm not totally clear what hap­
pened out there," A&M coach Lau­
rie Corbelli said. "W hen 
they 
changed the tempo with the serve, 
they took away our speed. Our play­
ers didn't do anything to quicken 
the pace, so our hitters struggled."

A&M regained control in game 
three as they jumped out to an early 
8-4 lead and never looked back.

"Just when it seemed as if we had 
found a rhythm, we lost it in the third 
[game]," Haley said. "A&M really 
did a nice job on us in game three."

Texas' defense came alive in the

fourth game as they racked up 19 
digs and three blocks.

"Our defense got better as the 
match wore on," Haley said. "Espe­
cially Susan Chrisman. She played 
great."

The Lady Horns saved their best 
effort for game five. Texas recorded 
a .333 hitting percentage while hold­
ing the Aggies to a .143 percentage 
in the final game.

With Texas leading 14-10, Sanee 
clinched the win for Texas on her 
serve. She lofted what appeared to 
be an easy serve right at senior Dana 
Santleben, who misplayed the ball 
and hit it out of bounds. Coach Cor­
belli thought the play symbolized 
the whole match for her team.

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started bunting and stealing on him.
Benito Santiago, with 19 strikeouts 
in 45 career at-bats against Smoltz, 
caught third baseman Chipper Jones 
playing back and bunted for a single. 
l-for-12 career 
Bret Boone, 
against Smoltz with seven strikeouts, 
followed with another bunt single 
that seemed to unsettle the pitcher, 
who fielded and threw wildly for an 
error that Santiago take third.

just 

Santiago was thrown out trying to 
score on Jeff Branson's grounder, but 
pinch-hitter Lenny Harris grounded a 
full-count pitch up the middle to drive 
in Boone and send Branson to third.

Harris and Branson then pulled 
off a double steal. Harris took off for 
second and catcher Javy Lopez 
bounced his ill-advised throw to 
shortstop Rafael Belliard, allowing 
Branson an easy steal of home.

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C L A S S I C S M I L E S 
in the CACTUS YEARBOOK
GREEK SECTION

O cto be r 9 -- O ctober 10 -- O ctober 11

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Chi Omega
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O ctober 11 - O ctober 12 - O ctober 13

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WATCH THE DAILY TEXAN 
FOR FURTHER DETAILS.

 JA S O N W. DUGGER
Daily Texan Staff

Even Spurs center David Robinson 
admitted that his team was a little bit 
stacked.

“We wanted to see how Sean [Elliott] 
was going to respond," Robinson said, 
jokingly.

Elliott may have handled the challenge, 
scoring a game-high 20 points for the 
Black team in the intrasquad contest 
Wednesday night at the Erwin Center. 
But it was Robinson's Silver team that ran 
away with the Bank of America Spurs 
Black and Silver Shootout, 90-70.

In all fairness to Elliott, Robinson had 
the luxury of playing with familiar faces, 
including 1994-95 teammates Avery John­
son, Vinny Del Negro and Chuck Person. 
Elliott, on the other hand, was surround­
ed by all newcomers.

“Those guys have been playing together," 

Elliott said. "But our guys never gave up."

Despite the teams' personnel, Spurs 
head coach Bob Hill was pleased with the 
effort both teams displayed throughout 
the contest — their first game-like situa­
tion of the preseason.

"W e're still learning with thy new 
guys," Hill said. "W e're still trying to get 
a feel with them.

"The real story was the way Avery's 
team played. The way A very's team 
played is the way [the Spurs] play They 
were relentless and kept coming."

The Silver team was led by Person's 18 
points, but it was Robinson who estab­
lished himself early and watched most of 
the second half from the bench. In only 19 
minutes, Robinson scored 17 points, 16 of 
those coming in the first half. Robinson was 
limited in minutes because of a sore knee.

“The guys were moving the ball and get­
ting up and down the floor," Robinson said. 
“The competition was there. It was a prac­
tice mentality. We weren't so much playing 
for the crowd." Johnson also chipped in 17 
points and six assists for the Silver.

Among the new acquisitions in uniform 
Wednesday night were Corv Alexander, 
Will Perdue and Carl Herrera — all of 
whom looked a little out of sync during 
parts of the game. Purdue shot 1 for 7 in 
the first half, while Alexander finished 
only 3 for 11 and Herrera was 1 for 8.

"Will played extremely well at times," 
Hill said. "But he's in a new system. Her­
rera, I don't care how he played tonight, I 
love him. We're thrilled with what he can

I O T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,189S

BASEBAH
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 5, Seattle 2

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 2 (10)

NHL

Hartford 3, Anaheim 2 
Florida 6, Montreal 1 
N Y. Rangers 6, Winnipeg 4 
Philadelphia 2. Washington 1 
Colorado 3, Boston 1

NFL: D eion’s deal 
circum vents cap
■ NEW Y O R K — The NFL
approved Deion Sanders' con­
tract with the Dallas Cowboys 
on Wednesday, but said the con­
tract circumvents the salary cap 
and must be restructured.

The conditional approval will 
allow the star cornerback to play 
with the Cowboys as soon as he 
is healthy. In the meantime, his 
$35 million, seven-year deal will 
have to be redrawn to fit under 
the $37.1 million salary cap.

This latest development could 
present problems for the Cow ­
boys. If the readjustment puts 
them over the cap, they might 
have to cut a player to make 
room 
for Sanders. Starting 
defensive tackle Russell Mary­
land w as a candidate to be 
released earlier because of his 
$1.9 million salary.

Harold Henderson, the NFL's 
director of labor relations, said 
Sanders' contract was designed 
to evade the cap by paying him a 
base salary at the league mini­
mum of $178,000 for the first 
three years w hile setting his 
average salary at $5.5 million.

S w itz e r s a y s D e io n 
w o n ’t p la y S u n d a y
■ SAN D IE G O — Cowboys 
coach 
said 
Wednesday that Sanders will not 
be ready to play Sunday against 
the San Diego Chargers.

Sw itzer 

Barry 

Switzer reiterated that the plan 
is to start Sanders at cornerback 
when the Cowboys play the Fal­
cons on Oct. 29 in the Georgia 
Dome. After playing at San 
Diego on Sunday, the Cowboys 
(5-1) have their bye week.

Switzer also tried to deflect 
rumors that Sanders will be used 
immediately as a wide receiver.

“Obviously he won't open on 
offense,'' Switzer said. “ He'll be a 
defensive player first. As we 
move along, if we can work him 
in the kicking game and in our 
offensive package, we'll do that."
the Chargers 
aren't a good team for Sanders to 
open against because they often 
use three tight ends in their 
power running game.

Sw itzer said 

S te in b re n n e r fin e d
■ NEW Y p R K — New York 
Yankees owner G eorge Stein­
brenner was fined $50,000 by the 
American League for comments 
he made about umpires during 
his team 's playoff series against 
the Seattle Mariners.

Steinbrenner was fined for his 
public reaction to umpires' calls 
he disputed 
in the first two 
games of the series last Tuesday 
and Wednesday at Yankee Stadi­
um. Steinbrenner was highly crit­
ical of the umpires and American 
League president Gene Budig's 
position on the umpires.

Steinbrenner, whose fines have 
reportedly exceeded $600,000 in 
his.22 years owning the Yankees, 
cited ball-strike calls and safe-out 
calls as wrong and showed tele­
vision replays to reporters.

— Compiled from staff and 

Assocjated Press reports

CALENDAR

THURSDAY
■ SWIMMING: The Lady Long­
horns will have an exhibition 
meet at 4 p.m. at the Texas 
Swim ming C enter.,

FRIDAY-SUNDAY
■ MBIT 8 T H U S : The Longhorns 
will host the ITA All-American 
Tournament.

SATURDAY
■ BA8XETBALL The Runnin' Horns 
and Lady Horns tip off the sea­
son with Midnight Madness at 
the Erwin Center. Gates open at 
10:30 p.m. The teams will take 
the floor at midnight.

Croups with sports calendar 
items should call 471-4591 or 
come by The Daily Texan at 
25th Street and Whitis Avenue.

SPORTS
OU’s Jones looks to throw UT for a loss

CHARLES POLANSKY_______________
Daily Texan S taff

Texas offensive left tackle John Elmore is 
going to have his hands full this Saturday, and
he knows it.

“[Cedric Jones] will be the best pass rusher 
I've faced this year," Elmore said. "I'm going 
to have to strap it up."

Elmore draws the unenviable task of trying 
to keep O klahom a senior defensive end 
Cedric Jones from Longhorn quarterback 
James Brown.

Jones set an Oklahoma school record with 
his career total of 29': sacks, which ranks third 
all-time in the Big Eight Conference.

“There are a lot of great players in this 
game, and Cedric Jones is one of them ," Texas 
head coach John Mackovic said. “H e's an 
excellent pass rusher and has great speed, size 
and strength."

Jones (6-4, 271 pounds), like so many O kla­
homa greats of years past, hails from the Lone 
Star State. As a senior at Houston Lamar High 
School, he recorded 30 sacks and 112 tackles

en route to the Houston Post and Houston 
Touchdow n Club H igh School D efensive 
Player of the Year awards.

Jones said he doesn't rem em ber being 
recruited by Texas when it came time for him 
to make his college choice.

“When I came in [to college], they were 
making a lot of changes with the [Texas] 
coaching staff," Jones said.

Ironically, Jones and his Sooner teammates 
are currently adjusting to a new head coach in 
Howard Schnellenberger, who took over the 
reins of the Sooners this year after the ouster 
of Gary Gibbs.

“It was a different feeling," Jones said. “We 
didn't know what to expect. We knew he was 
more disciplined than Gibbs, and more than 
any other coach in the country."

What Schnellenberger has done to Jones 
and the rest of the Sooners is rekindle the com ­
petitive flame.

“[Schnellenberger] had us believe in our­
selves," Jones said. “He gave us confidence 
and made us feel like we had a chance to win

every game. H e's a strong leader."

So far this se ason, Jones has nailed opposing 
quarterbacks for sacks nine tim es in five 
games, including three in the Sooners' only 
loss to Colorado.

A year ago, Jones recorded five sacks in a 
victory over Texas Tech. Jones tallied 14 sacks 
in 1994, ranking him third nationally and 
earning him ¿\ first-team All-Big Eight selec­
tion by the As sociated Press.

Jones is leading an Oklahoma defense on a 
43-sack pace, breaking the current school 
record of 40. T he Sooners also are ranked sec­
ond nationally/ in run defense.

Jones shied away from making any personal 

goals.

“If the team does well, it will help every­
one from an individual standpoint," Jones 
said. "E veryone will benefit from the team's
success."

Jones played well enough in last year's loss 
to the Longhorns (eight tackles) but could do

Please see Sooner, page 15

PABLO ALCALA/Daily Texan Staff
OU defensive end Cedric Jones holds the 
school record with 29% career QB sacks.

Spurs bang in the Drum

Braves supply 
more la te-inning 
drama, go up 2-0

Associated Press

CINCINNATI — The Atlanta Braves insist their dra­
matic comebacks are old stuff. Their raised fists and 
dancing cleats say otherwise.

Javy Lopez sent the Brav es' bench into yet another last- 
inning dance of joy W ednesday night. His three-run 
homer in the 10th inning o impleted a 6-2 victory over the 
Cincinnati Reds that
put the Braves up 2 - --------------------------------------------------
0 in their best-of-7 > Indians-Mariners, page 15
NL playoff.

Atlanta's second 

consecutive extra-inning win put the Reds in a near­
impossible situation. No learn has won the NL pennant 
after losing the first two games of the championship 
series at home.

“ It's a very uncom fortable feeling," Reds manager 
Davey Johnson said. “ W e've got to score more runs. 
Our offense just hasn't produced that m any."

The Braves just seem t< i produce whenever the game 
gets late. They've done it so many times — 27 wins this 
year in their last at-bat — that they tend to be noncha­
lant afterward.

“ W e've been in that situation many tim es," Lopez 
said. “ This is a team that has many wins in the late 
innings. I believe w e're used to it."

Three-time Cy Young Award winner Greg Maddux 

will start Game 3 on Friday night against David Wells.

The Reds pulled out every offensive trick they could 
think up against starter John Smoltz, who has beaten 
them three times this sea son. They finally got him out of 
the game following the seventh with the score tied at 2.
But the N L's top extra-inning club failed for the sec­
ond consecutive night. M ark Portugal, relegated to the 
bullpen for the playoffs, started the 10th by giving up a 
single to Mark Lemke, a walk to Fred M cGriff and a sin­
gle to David Justice, loading the bases.

Portugal then bounced an 0-2 breaking ball for a wild 
pitch with Ryan Klesko at bat to let in the go-ahead run, 
and Lopez followed Klesko with a first-pitch homer 
high off the left-field foul screen.

In any of the first nine innings, the ball might have 
drifted foul. But things just seem to go right for the 
Braves in extra innings.

“ I knew it was gone, but I wasn't sure whether it was 
going to be fair or foul," Lopez said. "S o I was just walk­
ing, looking at it. It was the happiest moment of my life."
The Braves, who had the league's worst extra-inning 
record in the regular seaí-on at 3-9, jumped and hugged in 
the dugout while Lopez rounded the bases, another improb-

Please see Braves, page 15

Spurs forward Sean Elliott scores a bucket for the Black squad over teammates- 
turned-foes David Robinson, 50, and Chuck Person of the Silver team.

ROBERT PATTON/Daily Texan Staff

do. And Corv has some things to learn. He's 
a rookie, but he showed signs of brilliance."
Alexander arguably has the toughest 
assignment of the newcomers — learning 
and running the offense at the backup point 
guard position. But Alexander said he was­
n't discouraged by his performance.

"It was my first time out," Alexander

said. "I've been with the team for a week. 
I just want to get on the court. I don't 
want to be watching from the sidelines.

“The [Silver] team w as a little bit 
stacked. But it gave the veterans a chance 
to beat the crap out of us and show that

Please see Spurs, page 15

Lady Horns earn two-sport split with Aggies

Aggies shoot hole in UT defense, 6-0

CO U R TN EY HOPKIN
Daily Texan Staff

 

r"(--f " T T T T T J 

1" 

r—i---------- MMM

JL iié

Paired up against their top rivals 
in No. 13 Texas A&M, the UT wom­
en's soccer team folded under the 
pressure of the rivalry and was 
smothered by the Aggies 6-0.

Texas coach Dang Pibulvech con­
tributes the loss to A&M's age advan­
tage and proficient preparation.

"They w ere more primed and 
prepped, ready to play," Pibulvech 
said. 
"T h ey're a little bit more 
mature, and if you look at their 
whole team they're a little more sea­
soned. W e're still trying to instruct 
people as situations come up and 
how to deal with them."

Aggies head coach Gerald Guern- 
eri said A&M (10-3) w orked to 
develop strong attack tactics, which 
they displayed while pouncing on 
Texas' passes and spending the 
majority of the game near Texas' 
goal.

Despite defeating Texas, 2-1, last 
season, Guerrieri says he always 
expects a challenging match from 
the Longhorns (4-10).
"Texas' record 

is m isleading," 
Guerrieri said. “They are a very 
good team, and everything we got 
we had to work for. Jamie Strong is 
a very good goalie, and every one of 
our goals was earned."

in 

the 

According to Pibulvech, the dif­
ference 
team s was 
revealed in how play execution was 
carried out and the success of their 
attempts.

two 

"Physically, [the Aggies] were

much stronger mentally," Pibulvech 
said. “They were much stronger and 
they came out ready to play accord­
ing to their game plan. We came out 
with a game plan, but we never exe­
cuted anything. The lack of posses­
sion early in the gam e actually 
caused us to fall back on our heels."
Although she agreed the Aggies' 
tough mid field play and constant 
possession of the ball was a major 
factor in their victory, Texas sopho­
more forward Jill Cook said the 
Horns' performance was the reason 
for their defeat.

"It wasn't what they did, it was 
what we did n't do," Cook said. 
“W e're a lot better than we played 
today. We w eren't just having men­
tal mistakes, we were having tactical 
mistakes, and that resulted in us not 
getting the ball very much. W e gave 
them too much room in the mid field 
and we didn't work together."

Scorers for the Aggies included 
Yvette Okler, Corie Ham mers, 
Diana Rowe, Bryn Blalack and 
Nicole Shook. One penalty goal was 
Jam ie Csizm adia. 
aw arded 
Strong, who had 14 saves on the 
game, said the Aggies total of 28 
shots was near equal to the number 
in Texas' 
of shots A&M 
matchup with the Aggies last year.

took 

to 

“I did expect a lot of shots from 
them," Strong said. "I didn't expect 
to have that many right in my face. 
We didn't play as well as we could 
have. If we had been up to our nor-

PABLO ALCALÁ/Daiiy Texan Staff
Midfielders Katie Cole of Texas 
and Corie Hammers of Texas A&M 
battle for the ball on Wednesday.

mal level, there's no way they could 
have had the ball in scoring position 
as many times as they did. They 
were just on and we were off."

Texas' eight shots — which were 
taken by Carol Finch, Janelle Puraty, 
Cook, Kristin Midyette and Haley 
Hauptman — harvested no points, 
but Cook said she personally per­
formed closer to her potential than 
in previous matches.

Sanee, No. 11 Texas use 
approach to win in College Station

MATT YO UNG _______________
Daily Texan Staff

COLLEGE STATION — Fresh­
man Demetria Sance's grandmother 
wanted the whole world to know 
that the Lady Longhorns won, and 
which player won it for- them. As 
dejected Aggie fans quietly shuffled 
toward the exits, Sance's grand­
mother's voice vibrated through the 
noiseless arena.

“That was my granddaughter," 
she said. “Number one. She's the 
one that did it to ya. That's my 
granddaughter."

Indeed, it was Sanee who led the 
Lady Horns by Texas A&M in five 
games, 6-15, 15-6, 9-15, 15-8, 15-10. 
The win gives No. 11 Texas (10-4, 5- 
0) sole possession of the conference 
lead and dropped the 19th-ranked 
Aggies to 12-2 overall and 4-1 in 
conference.

Sanee, an outside hitter from San 
Antonio, knocked down 20 kills and 
posted a 
.353 hitting percentage. 
Senior outside hitter Angie Breiten- 
field registered 15 kills and 12 digs. 
Junior specialist Susan Chrisman led 
the defensive effort with a team- 
high 14 digs. Leading the way for 
the Aggies was sophomore hitter 
Kristie Smedsrud with 16 kills and a 
game-high 20 digs.

Before the match, coach Mick 
Haley worried that his freshmen 
might have trouble playing in front 
of a raucous crowd in the G. Rollie 
White Coliseum.

TEMAS V U L Ü Y B A i l

"They got baptized 

tonight," 
Haley said. "It's alw ays hard at 
another gym. I think the freshmen 
hud a good time. They might have 
been a bit startled at first, but they 
recovered and did w ell."

A fter the game, Sanee dow n­

played the crowd's effect on Texas.

"Actually, the noise level helped 
us," Sanee said. “The crowd just 
made us want it more."

Breitenfield adm itted 

the 
crowd did take away one part of the 
L.ady Horns' game.

that 

“W e're usually a very verbal team," 
she said. “We use communication to 
keep our team together, but tonight 
we had to use more eye contact."

Whether the crowd had an effect 

or not, Texas started off poorly.

“They really came out and stuck it 
to us," Haley said. "I told them after 
game one, 'W e'll see if we have a 
chance to play with them now.' That 
game was over so quickly, I didn't 
know how we were going to play."

Texas A&M dominated early. In 
the first game, the Horns recorded 
more errors than kills, recording a 
horrendous -.081 hitting percentage.
im pressive offensive 
effort by A&M, Texas came out for 
game two with #a different game 
plan. The Lady Horns changed the 
tempo by serving short and slow-

After an 

Please see Volleyball, page 15

 ENTERTAINMENT

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1995

17

Jaded Joe

Eszterhas’ instinct takes Jade past basics

ROB ALEXANDER
Daily Texan Staff

Director William Friedkin will 
always be distinguished for two rea­
sons: The French Connection and The 
Exorcist, or, more specifically, the 
greatest car chase ever put on film, 
and the 360-degree head rotation and 
projectile vomiting of one positively 
possessed young girl.

What the annals of Hollywood will 
neglect to mention are the cluster 
bombs that Friedkin has also callous­
ly dropped.

Anyone remotely remember Deal 
o f the Century, Blue Chips, or Cruising 
(if you want first-hand evidence of A1 
Pacino's extended slump, see that 
last one)?

So, when someone who has been 
out of creative commission for more 
than a decade decides to tandem 
with Joe Eszterhas (the man responsi­
ble for Showgirls, Basic Instinct and 
Jagged Edge), for a foray into the trite 
and tired psychosexual thriller genre, 
what can you expect?

Well, how about a car chase 
sequence that just might top The French 
Connection? Or a sultry sex vehicle for 
Joe-brand exploitation defined by a 
femme fatale that ranks with Gloria 
Grahame in The Big Heat? Yes, Fried- 
kin is back on the Blockbuster bus.

Fiorentino 

Jade is primarily a murder mystery 
vehicle for fresh faces David Caruso, 
and Chazz 
Linda 
Palminteri, but simmering beneath 
this surface is a twisted triumvirate 
between college friends Matt Gavin 
(Palminteri), Trina Gavin (Fiorenti­
no) and David Corelli (Caruso).

When a wealthy San Francisco 
socialite is found butchered a la Han­
nibal Lecter, assistant district attor­
ney Corelli is assigned to investigate. 
He discovers evidence that impli­
cates the governor of California 
(Richard Crenna) in a sex scandal. 
Further delving turns up a gaggle of 
limber prostitutes that supply men 
like the governor with consistent ...

Linda Fiorentino stars as Trina, a psychologist accused of murder, in Jade.

uh, interplay.

And all the evidence implicates 
Corelli's old flame and best friend's 
wife, Trina, as the prime suspect. 
Matt Gavin, a high-powered attor­
ney, refuses to believe that his 
endearing wife is capable of such 
positions, and prepares to defend her 
honor. Corelli is thus caught within a 
web of sex, power and money, and 
must decide if justice and morality 
will apply to his closest ties.

Obviouslv, Jade is vintage Eszter­
has. The terse, rapid-fire dialogue is 
laced with explicit sexual references 
("Try the butt plugs, their designed 
for assholes") and steamy couplings. 
Andrzej Bartowiak's cinematography 
(Speed, Terms of Endearment) paints a 
dangerous noir, while James Horner's 
(Aliens, Glory) haunting score pro­
vides an eerie oriental ambience.

The elfish Caruso gives a reliable 
turn as a gynophobic dispenser of 
justice, but when w ill the guy break 
out of the detective mold? Palminteri

JADE
Starring: David Caruso, Linda 
Fiorentino, Chazz Palminteri, 
Michael Biehn, Richard Crenna 
Director: William Friedkin 
Playing at: Riverside 8, Lincoln 6, 
Great Hills 8
Rating: ★★★V2 (out of five)

wmmmsmmxm-mmmmmmmmi

is equally effective as the smoldering 
power player whose facade hides a 
ferocious temper; and Fiorentino, 
playing off her Last Seduction stereo­
type, utilizes her throaty moaning 
and dark demeanor to their utmost 
potential.

But where Jade excels is in Fried- 
kin's dire direction. His extended car 
chase is simply the most exhilarating 
ride since Bullit. The murder scenes 
are intense, brutal and grotesque. 
And his camera framings are chock- 
full of dark detail.

Unfortunately, a gradually deterio­
rating screenplay finally turns this 
effective thriller into an anticlimactic 
mess. The narrative is more of a side 
effect to the atmosphere, and the 
characters are lost to linger in Eszter­
has' limited dialogue.

Forced to communicate their inner 
thinkings in dwelling close-ups, the 
actors manage accomplished perfor­
mances; but in the end, Jade fails flat, 
and the surprise twist (no, it doesn't 
concern an ice pick) just confuses and 
bewilders as the plot holes are ripped 
wide open.

Alfred Hitchcock, the master of 
this particulars genre, insisted that 
plausibility always took a back seat to 
his characters. Well, Friedkin isn't 
Hitchcock. And Jade isn't Psycho; but 
it is worth the ride.

‘Dream’ faces 
up to reality

LAURA JONES
Daily Texan Staff

Hopes and dreams reside on 
shaky ground — while easy to 
create they are even easier to 
destroy. P. Seth Bauer's play 
Runs Like A Dream, currently run­
ning at the Theater Room of the 
Winship 
Building, 
Drama 
addresses the flimsy territory of 
the dream world and where it 
coincides with reality.

Jack Tyler (H. Hy Hethering- 
ton) owns a general store in 
Hicksville, U.S.A., known in this 
play as Andice, Texas.

Jack is a good ol’ boy. He likes 
to drink his beer in the momin' 
with the slightlv crooked sheriff 
(Yusef Lambert). His son, Paul 
(Daniel Lam), has 
faithfully 
worked by his father's side all his 
life, helping to keep up the fami­
ly store.

For the past 18 vears, Jack's 
unde, Eddy (Kregg A. Foote), has 
kept a broken-down truck in the 
store's yard. He shines it every 
day and claims it "runs like a 
dream." Needless to say, Uncle 
Eddy is a little nuts.

Conflicts erupt as Paul begins 
asking questions, presumably for 
the first time in his teen-aged 
existence. Paul, Jack and crazy 
Uncle Eddy have been the perfect 
little nuclear family until Paul 
realizes that Uncle Eddy's rav­
ings aren't just those of a lunatic. 
He's talking about specific events 
— events from a pre-Paul time 
that have vastly affected Paul's 
life.

When two Hispanic tourists, 
Pablo (Estevan J. Zarate) and 
Maria (Christine Gonzales) make 
a pit stop at the general store, 
they are insulted by Jack and the 
sheriff, both rarists at heart

Maria questions Paul about the 
truth of his fatherhood, and tells 
him that he "looks Mexican." 
With this, Jack runs Pablo and 
Maria out of the store.

Finally, Paul starts wondering 
why he doesn't look like his 
father or his uncle, and why he's 
never thought about his mother 
before. Paul forces his father to 
confess the details of his past 
about the woman he married. For 
Jack the bigot, admitting the truth 
of his son's Mexican heritage dri­
ves him to rage.

As he gives more credence to 
Uncle Eddy, Paul begins to real­
ize his father isn't as upstanding 
and absolute as he once thought. 
Paul learns he is made of more 
narrow 
than 
demands, and that there is a half 
of him that he has never thought 
of before.

father's 

his 

THEATER REVIEW
RUNS LIKE A DREAM
Starring: H. Hy Hetherington, 
Yusef Lambert, Daniel Lam, 
Kregg A. Foote, Estevan J. 
Zarate, Christine Gonzales 
Director: James Worley 
Playing at: Theater Room, Win­
ship Drama Building, UT cam­
pus, 471-1444
Cost: $9 ($7 with student ID) 
Date: Through Oct. 15, Fri and 
Tue. - Sat. at 8 p.m.. Sun at 2 
p.m.

time. 

The format of the play is pecu­
liar because while the narrative 
style seems 
linear, the story' 
seems to jump around in space 
and 
The distinction 
between external and mental 
events also gets blurred. Thus the 
arrangement of the play seems 
slightly bizarre and off-center 
throughout. Yet, the conflicts are 
resolved by play's end.

The finale of Runs Like A Dream 
is open-ended and relatively 
inconclusive. But in this instance 
that's a good thing. The ending is 
one of the strongest aspects of the 
play. It turns the theme of the 
show into food for thought on the 
instability7 of relationships and 
the realm of hopes and dreams.

Bauer's dialogue, for the most 
part, is realistic and succinct. In 
some instances, the lines are 
overly simplistic, yet these places 
are few and far between. The 
script is well thought out and 
wrell expressed, with life like 
cha rá'cteriza ti ons.

Uncle Eddy is one of the most 
creative characters, and Foote 
does an excellent job of playing a 
guy who is pretty far gone, men­
tally. Often insane characters are 
seen as comic relief or conflict 
creators, rather than real people. 
Foote's acting combined with 
Bauer's writing makes Uncle 
Eddy a believable character.

Lambert does an excellent job 
as a backwoods sheriff while Lam 
and Hetherington create convinc­
ing chemistry as father and son. 
Lam's physical acting is consis­
tent and convincing throughout.

Too often, directors overshad­
ow the writing and the acting 
with large, flashy moves. Direc­
tor James Worley doesn't fall into 
this category. His directing com­
plements the action because it is 
subtle enough not to detract from 
other aspects of the play.

Trina (Linda Fiorentino) and David (David Caruso) rekindle old flames.

WASHD/G MACHINE
Artist: Sonic Youth 
Label: DGC
Rating: ★★Vfe (out of five)

CLOUDS TASTE im A W C
Artist: The Flaming Lips 
Label: Warner Bros.
Rating: ★★ (out of five)

pointment to long-time fans.

You've heard it all before, no doubt. Both 
Sonic Youth and The Flaming Lips have been 
praised for their ventures into whatever it is 
they choose to do. But a rehash of the band's 
history is not what either group needed.

Instead, a look at the new albums, both of 
which show bands failing to engage their audi­
ences with much of merit, is wrhat is needed.

Washing Machine, Sonic Youth's 10th album, 
points out dramatically what has been lacking 
in their work since about their fifth. The four 
members just seem to have worn out all their 
available venues of exploration, leaving the 
listener with reworkings of the once-original 
sounds developed on Confusion is Sex or 
EVOL.

Honestly, this is not truly a bad thing, even 
the few scraps of Sonic Youth's grandeur are 
better than most things available. But w’ho 
wants to listen to a watered-down version 
when they can hear the real thing on their old 
LPs or at least buy the re-issues DGC that has 
been dutifully cranking out?

Honestly, the daytripping lyrics of the title 
track and girl-boy interplay between Thurston 
Moore and Kim Gordon throughout can be 
interesting, but not overwhelmingly so. The 
one thing Washing Machine does do is put a bit 
more of the angular guitar sounds back in the 
band, which were bludgeoned to death by the 
pseudo-thrash of Dirty and were completely 
absent on last year's Experimental Jet Set, Trash 
and No Star.

The 19-mmute closer The Diamond Sea 
redeems the album a bit with it's constant gui­
tar screech. Though not as good as some simi­
lar tracks on other albums, it adds a nice ambi­
ence.

The Flaming Lips have been able to avoid 
the stigma Sonic Youth has gained in recent 
years, though they are just as guilty of sitting 
back laconically on the sounds of albums past 
The band blasted right into a snare-popping, 
guitar-zinging groove on early albums, which 
was actually complemented by the drug- 
addled croon of lead singer Wayne Coyne.

Though the band is capable of dropping 
their normal pyrotechnic guitar displays and 
still writing interesting psychedelia, it doesn't 
do so on Clouds Taste Metallic.

While other albums they've done are more 
low-key as well (Hear It Is, Hit Once in the 
Future Head) Clouds Taste Metallic leaves the lis-

Yeechh, my Clouds Taste Metallic. The 
Flaming Lips sizzle but don't burn this time.

tener aching for the guitar-effects of Telepathic 
Surgery.

Jaunts into abject psychedelia could be inter­
esting were they sung by anyone but Wayne 
Coyne.

While the stories he tells in the songs are 
amusing, his trucker-on-nitrous-oxide vocals 
are just too piercing to sit through for long. 
They need the cushioning effect of the rest of 
the band rocking along, which only occurs on 
Kim's Watermelon Gun.

The Flaming Lips haven't truly lost their 
fire. They just need to throw some more fuel 
— Joe Sebastian
on it for the next one. 

NAKED sm s - UVE AND ACOUSTIC
Artist: Rickie Let* Jones
Label: Reprise
Rating: ★ 

(out oí five)

Never has there been a more fitting title for 
an album than Naked Songs. On her latest 
release, Rickie Lee Jones forsakes the comfort 
of the recording studio and backing musicians, 
and lays her music bare in front of a live audi 
ence.

The result is an honest and moving testa­
ment to her long career as one of America s

premier singer-songwriters.

Naked Songs offers acoustic versions of many 
songs from Jones' past albums. There is a 
heavy emphasis on her early material, with 
more than half of the 15 tracks taken from her 
first two highly acclaimed two albums, Rickie 
Lee Jones and Pirates.

What is most surprising is the degree to 
which Jones has stripped the songs down to 
their most basic elements: one voice and one 
instrument. And even so, Jones' guitar and 
piano playing is spare and primarily chordal, 
serving as little more than a backdrop for her 
vocals. As with all artists who have worked in 
this intimate format, the success of Jones' 
music relies on its lyrical qualities.

Her lyrics cover everything from stark por­
traits of lowlife street characters to more per­
sonal testaments of love, melancholv and 
childhood

When they can be clearly discerned (which 
is not as often as one would hope), the words 
come across quite skillfully. All marry the 
careful structure and detail of poetn to a more 
earthy, rambling style that recalls the work of 
the Beat writers

Jones' vocals effectively capture this para­
doxical combination, shifting in tone and artic­
ulation to suit the mix>d. It is incredible to hear 
her change personas, from a smooth jazz 
singer, to a naive child to a jive-talking hustler, 
often all within the same song.

Interestingly enough, she usually opts to 
leave the transitions rough, as if to capture the 
ragged lines that divide different classes of 
people within a vocal context.

As noble an artistic statement as this may 
seem, she sometimes pushes it too far. On a 
number of occasions, it sounds as if Jones is 
simply trvmg to sing beyond her range, which 
makes for missed notes and awkward strain­
ing. This hurts her otherwise brilliant perfor­
mances of The Last Chance 7 exaco and Maga­
zine, among others.

Even so, the mere tact that these not-so-glo- 
rious moments were left in rather than being 
patched up later in the studio shows a refresh­
ing commitment to a warts and all 
live 
album. In this case it is best to overlook the 
technical errors and focus instead on the over­
all effect, one of powerful emotion and intelli­
gence. Naked Songs proves that even after six­
teen years of recording, Rickie Lee Jone-» still 
— Alex Slotkin
has much to offer. 

Sonic Youth forgets to run the rinse cycle 
so Washing Machine sounds watered down.

It's ironic that these two records should be 
released at nearly the same time. The fact that 
they both have such similar shortcomings is 
both amusing and disappointing.

Sonic Youth and The Flaming Lips released 
a great string of records during their first few 
years. Daydream Nation,Oh My Gawd! set new 
standards for witty art-rock /new-wave psy­
chedelia which dozens of bands scrambled to 
imitate, with little success.

experiments 

In addition to such characteristic albums, 
Sonic Youth/The Flaming Lips branched out 
with 
post-punk 
drone/freaked-out guitar skronk on albums 
like Bad Moon Rising and Telepathic Surgery. 
However, Sonic Youth/The Flaming Lips have 
backed off a bit from their trademark sounds 
into recent albums, which are a bit of a disap­

in 

KVRX
TOPLESS
38

■ The 39 most played artists 
on UT student radio station 
91.7 KVRX (cable 99.5) for the 
week of Oct. 3 - Oct.9 were:

I s V/A <TX) — Cinco Anos 
Compilation
2. Waco Brothers
3. V /A — Pulp Surfin'
4. Rocket from the Crypt
5 v/A — A Means to an 
End...
6. Chemical Brothers
7. Cottonmouth, TX (TX)
8. Aceyalone
9. Tarnation
10. Marti Brom & Her JetTone 
Boys (TX)
11. Superchunk
12. Inhalants (TX)
13. Bobby Matos Afro-Cuban 
Jazz Ensemble
14. Tony Campise (TX)
15. The Adults
16. Tab Benoit
17. Jughead's Revenge
18. Palace Music
19. Spain
20. Chulas Fronteras and Del 
Mero Corazon (TX)
21. Jawbox
22. Sa Zna
23. Toumani Diabate
24. Don Caballero
25. V /A — Free to Flight
26. EBN
27. Moonshine Willie
28. Air Miami
29. Ali Hussan Kuban
30. Papas Fritas
31. Etta James
32. Son Volt
33. Matt Heckert
34. GZA/Genius
35. Goodness
36. Jawbreaker
37. James Harman Band
38. Ani DiFranco
39. Youth Brigade

HLM

■ Blatant Self-Prom otion
— The Daily Texan and KVR9 
will present a sneak screening 
of M G M /U A 's Get Shorty. 
FREE passes will be available 
in the Daily Texan dungeon 
Thursday starting at 1 p.m. 
That's 1 p.m. for all of you 
that are either illiterate or that 
have failed to master the con­
cept of time and were here at
7 a.m. Wednesday morning 
for Scarlet Letter tickets that 
were not available until 12 
noon.

■ LOS ANGELES — The top 
10 movies in the United States 
for the weeend of Oct. 6 - Oct.
8 were:

1. Seven — $10.4 million, gross 
$45.5 million
2. Assassins — $9.4 million 
(opening weekend)
3. Dead Presidents — $7.9 mil­
lion, $8.5 million
4. To Die For — $6.2 million, 
gross $6.9 million
5. How To Make an American 
Quilt — $5.8 million (opening 
weekend)
6. The Big Green — $3.9 mil­
lion, gross $9.5 million
7. Devil in a Blue Dress — $3 
million, gross $10 million
8. Halloween: The Curse o f 
Michael Myers — $2.5 million, 
gross $11 million
9. To Wong Foo, Thanks For 
Everything! Julie Newmar — 
$1.9 million, gross $31.2 mil­
lion
10. Showgirls — $1.8 million, 
gross $17.8 million

C0MÜG
ATTRACTIONS

■ Just a few films to look for 
in the coming weeks:

Strange Days, Oct. 13 
Scarlett Letter, Oct. 13 
Mall Rats, Oct. 20 
Get Shorty, Oct. 20 
Blue in the Face, Oct. 20 
Coptcat, Oct. 27 
A Vampire in Brooklyn, Oct 27 
Powder, Oct. 27 
Four Rooms, O ct 27

— Compiled by Rob 
Alexander with Associated 
Press reports

 Page 1b »nursaay, October r¿ , 1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

LIVE MUSIC

ANOTHER CUP
608 W. 24th St., 472-6290 
Thu. 12 Renee Woodward, El 
Diablo, King Cheese 
El Diablo

Sat. 14 

A N TO N ES
2915 Guadalupe St., 474-5314 
Thu. 12 Carolyn Wonderland,

Fri. 13

Sat. 14

Imperial Monkeys
Blue Streak, Luther 
t h e
Allison
Guitar Gable, King Karl, 
Rod Bernard, C.C. Adcock 
Band

Sun. 15 Guy Forsyth Band 
Mon. 16 Malford Milligan, Derek 

O 'Brien, Larry Fulcher, 
Riley Osbourn 
Wed. 17 Rhythm Child

BROKEN SPOKE
3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189 
Thu. 12 Mary Cutrufello 
Fri. 13 The Derailers
Sat. 14 Alvin Crow
Tue. 17 Deborah Peters 
Wed. 18 The Derailers

CAFEZINO
5416 Parkcrest Drive, 453-2233 
Thu. 12 Blue Buckskin Winchers 
Fri. 13. 
Sat. 14 Ruth Huber, Kate 
McLennan

Sarah Elizabeth Campbell 

Sun. 15 Guitar Brunch with

Hatten Acoustic Review 

Tue. 17 Comedy Angels 
Wed. 18 Robert Galindo

CENTRAL M A RKET CAFE
3 8 th S tre e t and N o rth L am ar
Boulevard., 206-1000
Thu. 12 Stephen Doster, Leighton

Hamilton 
Fri. 13 Ponty Bone
Sat. 14 Mady Kaye 
Sun. 15 Mary Bouc 
Mon. 16 Open Mic with Eric 

Blakely

CHELSEA STR EET PUB & GRILL
Barton Creek Square Mall, 327-7794
Fri. 13 
Sat. 14

Frieda
Frieda

THE CONTIN ENTAL CLUB
1315 S. Congress Ave., 441-2444 
Thu. 12 Los Pinkys 
Fri. 13 

Ian McLagan, Martin 
Zellers

Sat. 14 Miss Louette White 
Sun. 15 
Tue. 17 Euripides Pants, The 

Junior Brown 

Wed. 18 Kris McKay & Too Many 

Lovlies

Guitars

D O N N 'S DEPOT 

Please see Live Music, page 19

Highland 10, 1-35 at Middle Fiskville 
Road, 454-9562
To Wong Foo 1:45, 4:10, 7:35, 10 
Moonlight & Valentino 1:25, 3:35, 5:45, 

Usual Suspects 2:30, 5:15, 7:25, 9:40 
Unstrung Heroes 1:30, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50, 

Babe 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20 
Devil in a Blue Dress 1:40, 4:15, 7:10, 

8 , 10:10

9:50

9:30

Dangerous Minds 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:25 
Scarlet Letter 1:15, 4:15, 7, 9:45 
Big Green 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30 
Clockers 1:50, 4:30, 7:05, 9:45

Great Hills Cinema 8, 9828 Great 
Hills Trail, 794-8076
Big Green 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30 
Seven 1:15, 4, 7, 9:40 
Seven 2, 4:40, 7:30, 10:10 
To Wong Foo 1:35, 4:15, 7:20, 9:50 
Babe 2:10, 4:30 
Halloween 7:05, 9:10 
American Quilt 1:30, 4:10, 7:10, 9:45 
Assassins 1:20, 4:20, 7:25, 10:15 
Devil in a Blue Dress 12:35, 2:50, 5:05, 

7:35, 10

Lakecreek Festival 8 Theater, 13729 
Research Blvd., 219-9195
Strange Days 3, 7, 9:50 
fade 2:50, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30 
The Scarlet Letter 2:20, 5, 7:40, 10:10 
Seven 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 
Assassins 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 
The Big Green 2:10, 4:40, 7, 9:20 
To Wcnig Foo 2:40, 5:10, 7:40 
Devil ni a Blue Dress 10:10 
American Quilt 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:40

ON SCREEN

448-0008
Strange Days 1, 4, 7, 9:50, 12:40 
jade 12:30,3, 5:30, 8:10, 10:40, 12:50 
The Scarlet Letter 11:45, 2:20, 5:05, 7:50, 
10:30
Dead Presidents 12:15, 2:45, 5; 15, 7:40, 

10:15, 12:50 

Assassins 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 10, 12:30 
To Die For 12, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:40, 

12:10

Seven 11:45, 2:10, 4:55, 7:30, 10, 12:30 
American Quilt 11:45, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 
Halloween midnight

Arbor 7, 10000 Research Blvd., 346- 
6937
The Scarlet Letter 11:45, 2:30, 5:15, 8, 
10:40
Strange Days 12:45, 4:15, 7:15, 10:05 
Jade 12, 2:30, 5:15, 7:45, 10:05 
To Die For 11:45, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 
To Die For 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:15 
Unstrung Heroes 12:15, 2:15, 5, 7:30, 

Lakehills 4, J428 Ben White Blvd., 
444-0552
The Scarlet Letter 1, 4, 7, 9:55 
To Die For 2:30, 5, 7:45, 10:15 
American Quilt 2:15, 4:45, 7:30, 10:05 
Showgirls 4:15, 7:15, 9:45

Northcross 6, 2525 W. Anderson 
Lane, 454-5147
The Scarlet Letter 11:30, 2:15, 5, 7:45, 
10:30
Seven 11:45, 2:20, 5, 7:35, 10:10 
To Wong Foo 12:20, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 

10:15

Riverside 8, 2410 E. Riverside Dr.,

Assassins 12, 2:30, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10,

Devil in a Blue Dress 12:15, 2:40, 5,
7:30, 9:45 12:10 

The Big Green 12, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15,

12:30

9:30

Rocky Horror Picture Shoiv midnight

Village Cinema Art, 2700 Anderson 
Lane, 451-8352
A Month by the Lake 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 
The Mystery o f Rampo 5:30, 8 
Double Happiness 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:20 
The Brothers McMullen 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 

9:50

Unzipped 3, 10:10

Lincoln 6, 6404 1-35 North, 454-6469
Strange Days 1, 4, 7, 10 
fade 12:30/2:45, 4:50, 7:30, 9:45 
Dead Presidents 12, 2:30, 5:10, 7:50, 

10:30
Assassins 5:05, 7:40, 10:15 
Seven 4:55, 7:30, 10:10 
American (Quilt 11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 7:20, 

$1.50 Aquarius 4, 1500 S. Pleasant 
Valley Road, 444-3222
Desperado 7:40, 9:50 
Apollo 13 7, 9:40 
A Walk in the Clouds 7:10, 9:10 
Species 7:20 
Friday 9:30

$1.50 Southwood 2,1423 W. Ben 
White Blvd., 442-2333
Pocahontas 7:15, 9:15 
Apollo 13 6:30, 9:30

$1.50 Westgate 3, 4608 Westgate 
Blvd., 892-2775

Please see On Screen, page 19

The Usual Suspects 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 

9:45

9:45

10:15

r

L.

>x-*-
A.es jH n a s U f y e -

/7 / s* r

O p e n M o n . - S a t .

u n til

1 :30 at n ig h t

\

24th & San Antonio

Y O U ’L L L O V E O u r f i s h

T

jk

I

MESQUITE GRILLED STEAKS, SEAFOOD & PASTA
4th S Sabine • 479*0817 • Open 5pm Nightly • Reservations Accepted
IM .tMJIHI4!IH:Vi4MT«U.l,l„I.IMl
I_

 ot $ 12 5 0 off per entree | Valid tor up to 10 people Sun -fn, ond on Sot it 

 O ne FREE entree with purchase ot entree ot equal ot greoter value (Maximum rn 

I 

seoted before 6pm or otter 9pm Not volid velb other offers Not valid Oct. 20 

I

| Ü l , No* 3,4 1 7 ,1 8 ,2 2 4 2 8 ,Dec.31,Feb 14.Expires 11/9/95 oevro

O

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

TONIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHT 
\ALL SEATS $5.00
AFTER 6PM - vaud college id inquired
HIGHLAND 10 ,7 &

1-35 o t M ID D L E FISK V IL L E R D 4 5 4 -9 5 6 2 

|

TO W O N G F O O 1:45 4:10 7 :3 5 10:00 PG 13 DOLBY 
MOONUGHT 4 VALENTINO 1 25 3:35 5 45 8:00 10 10 R STEREO 
T H E B IG G R E E N 2:45 5 0 0 7:15 9 ? 0 PG THX 
S T E A L B IG . S T E A L L IT T L E 7 0 0 9 :3 0 PG 13 STEREO 
UNSTRUNG HEROES 1:50 3 5 0 5 :5 0 7 :5 0 9 50 P G 13 D01BY 
C L O C K E R S 1:50 4 30 7:05 9 :4 5 R DOLBY 
D E S P E R A D O 1:40 4:15 10:0 0 R TH X DIGITAL 
T H E U S U A L S U S P E C T S 2 :3 0 5:15 7 25 9 4 0 R DOLBY 
D A N G E R O U S M IN D S 2 45 5 :0 0 7 2 0 9 :2 5 R STEREO 
B A B E 2 50 4 50 G STEREO 
APOLLO 13 2:15 5 30 8 15 P G DTS

GREAT HILLS 8 . 7 fe

U S 183 & G REAT H ILLS TRA IL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6
How to Make an American Qultt 1:30 4:10 7:10 9 45 PG13 THX 
A S S A S S IN S 1:20 4 20 7 :25 10 15 R THX 
T H E B IG G R E E N 2 45 5 :0 0 7 15 9 :3 0 PG STEREO 
H A L L O W E E N 6 2:10 4 30 7 05 9 10 R STEREO 

| S E V E N O N T W O SC R EEN S 

SC R EEN O N E 1:15 4 :0 0 7:00 9 :4 0 R DOLBY 
SC R EEN TW O : 2 0 0 4 4 0 7 30 10 15 R DOLBY 

I TO W O N G F O O 1:35 4:15 7 :2 0 9 50 P G 13 STEREO 

D E V IL in a B L U E D R E S S 2.50 5 05 7:35 10:00 R STEREO

GIFT C E R T IF IC A T E S ON SA L E

m .

WANT ADS. . . 471-5

PRESIDIO
TH EA TR ES
W E R E B IG ON 
B A R G A IN S

HEYSTUDENTSI
YES, FOLKS That's right' Now students pay only $4 25 
w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm $3 50 - Children 
and seniors $3 50 - and only $5.25 for adult admission! 
For Village Only

STUDENT DISCO U NTS DAILY 
WITH VALID STUDENT l.D.

Times Valid lor Friday, October 13,1995 Only

R IV ER SID E 8
IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008
- I »
STRANGE DAYS (R) 
1:00 4:00 7:00 9:50 12.40______________ D T S D

JADE (R) 

„ ■ *

12 3 0 3 00 5;,30 8 1Q1Q 4Q1,?;5Q_________

THE SCARLET LETTER (R)

11 45 2 20 5 05 7:50 10:30

DEAD PRESIDENTS (R)

12.15 2:45 5.15 7 40 10:15 12-50

ASSASSINS (R)

1 30 4 15 7 15 10 00 17 30

TO DIE FOR (R)

12:00 2:3Q 4:45 7:15 3:4Q 12.10

SEVEN (R)

_§B

"NO FIEF
diMRsh
NOFtHMSOB
i l
DO f ill fUSSFS 
NO SPE0AI MStOUlin
n m b y s r

a

 

11 45 2:10 4:55 7 30 10 00 12.30
HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT (PG-13)
1 45 2:00 4:30 7 00 9:30________________ DOLBY SR

PQtBYSR

HALLOWEEN 6 (R)

12 00 Midnight 

DOLBY SR

VILLAGE CINEMA
2700 ANDERSON 451-8352
A MONTH BY THE LAKE (PG)
THE MYSTERY OF RAMPO(NR)
_______:__ _
5.3QB.QQ 
UNZIPPED (R)
1QQ 1Q.1Q
THE BROTHERS MCMULLEN (R)

 

2 30 5:00 7 30 10 00__________ L - l ________ DOLBY

2.15 4.452.15 9Ü1)_____________________

DOUBLE HAPPINESS (PG-13)

2 . j ^ |^ 7 45 10.20

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Imlted to Certain 
P om eetlep een

\ 1

N s w e s t C lu b o n 6th Street 
o p e n W e d n e s d a y thru S u n d a y until 4ar|n

WEDNESDAY
ALL NIGHTS
I ■ 

P L A N E T 

1

0

 WEIRD WEDNESDAY

$1°° ANYTHING in the House 

' "

T h u r s d a y s
ALL NIGHTI /
I 

$ 1 " ANYTHING in the House

MIXED DANCE until 4

a m

r
AIL NIGHTi

AFTER HOURS PARTIES until 4
$150 D R IN K S all night

a m

SU N D A Y
ALL NIGHTi ■
■ 

DISCO NIGHT 70S & '

M e Pierce

from the Escape Club 

$ I 00 ANYTHING in the house
612 6th St. Austin, Texas 
499.8700 
Dress Code Enforced

1 9 2 6 E. R iv e r s id e 
448-DA VE 

3 0 0 0 D u v a l 
B v P o s s e L a s t 
476-DAVE 

4 1 5 W. 2 4 t h 
T h e C astB lian 
472-DAVE 

M V
s — *
( » P I Z Z A W O R K S *
.7...........................-
v . - ............ 

W ere Alw ays R olling!

PLU S FRIDAY & SATU RDAY 
Happy Hour till 10pm. No C o ver till 10 pm

Come Watch Texas vs. OIT

Celebrate With U s During and 
After the Gam e.

E A R P IE R C IN G 
CLO TH IN G 
JE W E L R Y
O pen 1 :3 0 -5 :3 0 
8 1 2 W. 12th 4 7 2 - 3 3 1 6

Skirt Night on Wednesday 
Great Drink Specials 
WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS ON SIXTH STREET
508 E. 6th Street, two blocks west of I-35

Three P erform an ces.
Two Days.
A n d Only One L o ca tio n in Texas.

ON STAGE

Women in Jazz Concert Series
Live Oak Theatre, 719 Congress
Ave.
7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and 
Saturday
Friday's performers include Pam 
Hart, Mady Kaye and Hope 
Morgan.
Saturday's performers include 
Karan Chavis, Connie Kirk and 
Willie Nicholson.
Tickets are $10 and available by 
calling 499-TIXS or at the door.

La B elle et la B éte w ith P h ilip 
G lass
Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass 
Concert Hall
8 p.m. Tuesday
For tickets call UTTM at 477-6060 
or 471-1444 for more information.

P a co de Lucia
Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass 
Concert Hall
7 p.m. Sunday
For tickets call UTTM at 477-6060 
or 471-1444 for more information.

R on ald C rutcher an d L ita Guerra
Old Music Building, Jessen 
Auditorium
8 p.m. Saturday
Tickets available at the door. Call 
471-1444 for more information.

S p ike H eels
B. Iden Payne Theatre 
8 p.m. Oct. 13-15, 17-20 and 22 
2 p.m. Oct. 15 and 22 
For tickets call UTTM at 477-6060 
or 471-1444 for more information.

L a ter L ife
Capitol City Playhouse 
214 W. Fourth St.
Through Nov. 18 
For tickets call 472-2966

Runs L ike a Dream
Theatre Room 
8 p.m. Thursday and Friday 
2 p.m. Friday
For tickets call UTTM at 477-6060 
or 471-1444 for more information.

hurry the U

 travel fast

NADJA

4 5 0 - 7 3 0 9 3 5 - 11 4 5

4 4 5 - 7 1 5 - 9 :5 5

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KÍDS

5 OO 7 2 5 - 9 4 5 - 1 1 :5 5

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DALLAS' OLDEST, DALLAS' BEST
TEXA S/O U
WEEKEND
H O R N S/SO O N E R S 
PARTY W ITH T H E PRO'S
MAYLEE THOMAS 

an á 
Texas Soul

E U G E N E
F O D O R

Paganini's Violin Concerto N o.l and 
W ieniaw ski's Scherzo-tarantelle 
with the Austin Sym phony

Friday, October 13 & Saturday, October 14 
8 pm • Bass Concert Hall • UT Campus

PROGRAM
Guest Conductor Christopher Wilkins,
San Antonio Symphony Music Director

Overture To Abduction from the 
Seraglio
Symphony No. 4 
Violin Concerto No. 1 in D 
major

Wieniawski Scherzo-tarantelle, Op. 16, for 

Violin and Orchestra

T3
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Fri, Oct. 13 cd 8:00 jxm.

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f Persons with disabilities please cali 845*8903 to inform us of your special needs. We request notification 
O -th re e (3) working days prior to the event to enable us to assist you to the best of our ability.

For ticket information caü the
Texas A& M University MSC Box Office 
at 409/845-1234.

 ON SCREEN
(continued)

In dian in the C u p b oard 7, 9:3 0 
A W alk in the C lou ds 7:15, 9:45 
D esp erad o 7:30, 9:55

D o b i e T h e a t e r , D o b i e M a l l , 472- 
3456
N adja 4:5 0, 7;30, 9:3S, 11:45 (no on, 

2:15 Sat. and Su n.) 

S h ow g irl* 4;30, 7, 9:30, m id n ig h t (2 
S u n .)
H eaven 's a D rag 4:45, 7:25, 9:55, 
m id n ig h t (12:15, 2:20 
Sat. and Su n.)

Kids 5, 9:45, 11:55 (12:30 Sat)
Jeffre y 7:1 5 (2:30 S u n .)

H o g g A u d i t o r i u m , 4 7 5 - 6 6 6 6
T hu . 12

Fri. 13-Sat. 14

Shaolin K u n g Fu 7 
F ist o f L egen d 9 
S n ake in the E agle's 
S h ad ow 11:15 
T he C h in ese F east 7 
C ity U n plu gged

F ist o f L eg en d 11:15 
T he C h in ese F east 5 
C ity U n plu gged 7 
Fis t o f L eg en d 9 
C ity U n p lu g g ed 7 
T he C h in ese F east 9 
A W om an is a 
W om an 7
T he C h in ese F east 9 
C ity U n p lu g g ed 7 
T he C h in ese F east 9

S m oke 9, 11:15 
W hat H ave I D on e 
5, 9
S m oke 7

Su n. 15

M o n. 16

T u e. 17

W ed . 18

Su n. 15

T e x a s U n i o n T h e a t r e , 4 7 5 - 6 6 6 6
T hu . 12- Sat 14 W hat H ave I D on e

T h e D a ily T e x a n Thursday, October 1 2 , 1 9 9 5 Page 19

GALLERIES

W O M E N & T H E I R W O R K
1710 La vaca St., 47 7-1 0 6 4 
P ain tin g s by J a n et S m artt 
E xhibition is at the T ra v is C o u n ty 
C o u rt h o u s e , C o u n ty C l e r k 's office, 
r o o m s 218 and 222, 1000 G u a d a l u p e 
St. fro m 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . M o n d a y 
th ro u g h F rid ay th ro u g h Dec. 18

T E X A S U N I O N A R T G A L L E R Y
T h i f d floor, 4 7 5 - 6 6 3 6 
" T h e N e w G o t h i c "
U ntil N ov. 2

A U S T I N M U S E U M O F A R T at 
L a g u n a G l o r i a
3 8 0 9 W. 35 th St., 458-8191 
" C e r e m o n y o f Spirit: N a tu r e and 
M e m o r y in C o n t e m p o r a r y Latino 
A r t "
T h r o u g h N o v. 5

W O M E N & T H E I R W O R K
1710 L ava ca St., 47 7-1 0 64 
" V i e w to p i a O n - L i n e " V i e w 50 
w o rk s by 11 T e x a s artist s at the 
W orld W i d e W e b ad dre ss: 
h t t p : / / w w w . v i e w t o p i a . co m. T he 
site is o p e n 24 ho u r s a d a y until Oct. 
29.

H A R R Y R A N S O M C E N T E R
Se v e n t h floor, 4 7 1 -8 94 4 
" G e n d e r e d T erritory: P h o t o g r a p h s 
o f W o m e n by Julia M arg a ret

C a m e r o n "
On d is p la y 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . 
M o n d a y t h r o u g h Friday through 
F e b .9

H A R R Y R A N S O M C E N T E R
Fou rth floor, 4 7 1 - 8 9 4 4 
" M a g i c : A B rief H isto ry of the 
U n k n o w n " th ro u g h Dec . 8

A R C H E R M . H U N T I N G T O N A R T 
G A L L E R Y
47 1 - 7 3 2 4
57th A n n u a l Art Facu lty E x h ib it io n 
Art B uild ing , fir^t flo or and m e z z a ­
nine
Oct . 13 th ro u g h Dec. 15

A R C H E R M . H U N T I N G T O N A R T 
G A L L E R Y
T h e Early Prints of E d va rd M u n c h 
A rt B u ild ing , m e z z a n in e 
Oct . 13 th ro u g h Dec. 15

A R C H E R M . H U N T I N G T O N A R T 
C A L L E R Y
47 1 - 7 3 2 4
Print S t u d y E xhibition 
A rt B u ild in g , m e z z a n in e 
Oct. 13 t h ro u g h Dec. 15

H A R R Y R A N S O M C E N T E R
" W o r l d l y P ossessio ns: M e m o r a b i l ia 
from the C o ll e c t i o n s "
O n p e r m a n e n t dis pla y

. ( T i F x n i w c ’g

WINE & LIQUOR &

LIVE MUSIC (continued)

16 00 W. Fifth St., 4 7 8 - 0 3 3 6 
Th u. 12 Kira L y n n 

Fri. 13 

M c C o n a g h y 
D o n n & T h e Station 
M a s t e r s 
T h e T e x a n a D a m e s 

Sat. 14 
M o n . 16 5 0 s M u s i c with D o n n and 

th e S m o o t h T o n e s 

T u e . 17 D o n n & T h e Sta tion 

M a s t e r s 

W e d . 18 M u r p h y ' s L a w

E L E C T R I C L O U N G E
3 0 2 B o w ie R o a d , 4 7 6 - 3 8 7 3 
T h u . 12 K i n g V a l e n t i n e , D r a k e

T u n g s t e n , C o tt o n M a t h e r , 
W a m m o , M a r ia c i E st re lla , 
M i k e H e n r y , L a u rie 
F r e e l o v e

Fri 13 M a r t i n Z e lla r, T h e G o u r d s , 
A m b e r j a c k Rice, B lu e P la t e 
P o e t s
S p l i n t e r , W h e e l, C lin g , 
M i l l io n S e ll e r s 

Sat. 14 

Su n. 15 G l o r i u m , D r u m s and T u b a , 
T h e y W i ll K n o w U s B y T h e 
T r a i l O f D e a d , N e w G irl 
A rt T r e n d B an d 
M o n. 16 C a s p a r B ro t z m a n n , F.M .

E in h e i t t, C o m p o n e 

T u e. 17 D M A , N o s e b le e d , P e a ce o f 

T h r e e , W a m m o ' s P o e t ry 
S l a m

801 B a rto n S p r i n g s R o ad , 4 7 7 - 1 0 2 2 
T h u . 12 T. H a r v e y C o m b o 
Fri. 13 
Sa t. 14 
T u e. 17 P ete B e n z 
W ed . 18 Patti D a v i d

S t e v e n F r o m h o l z
S t e v e n F r o m h o l z 

H O L E IN T H E W A L L
2 5 3 8 G u a d a l u p e St., 4 7 2 - 5 5 9 9
J a v e l i n B o o t , T e x a s 
T h u . 12 
I n s t r u m e n t s 
F u c k e m o s , P re tty M o u th , 
U n i c o r n M a g i c 
S w i n e k i n g , H o l lo w b o d y , 
T h e G o u r d s 
Su n . 15 U n i c o r n M a g i c , M iss 

Sa t. 14 

Fri. 13 

U n i v e r s e , H e ll M a c h 4,
T h e y W i ll K n o w Us By T h e 
T ra il O f D e a d 

M o n . 16 T r o y a n d S c r a p p y 
T u e . 17 L e a g u e o f N u n s , H u g h, 

L a r r y S e a m a n 3 

W e d . 18 H a m i c k s , D e a d End

C r u i s e r s , U n i c o r n M a g ic

J A Z Z - 6 T H S T R E E T
21 2 E. Sixth St., 4 7 9 - 0 4 7 4 
T h u . 12 
Fri. 13 
Sa t. 14 
W e d . 18 C u la du C a f e

J a z z P h a r a o h s 
B r i a n R o b e r t s o n 
4 7 I n d i a n s

W ed . 18 A s y l u m S t r e e t S p a n k e r s , 
G i l l i g a n S t u m p

L A F F S T O P

E M O ' S
6 0 3 Red R iv e r St., 4 7 7 - E M O S 
T h u . 12 P a w , S k i l l e t 
Fri. 13 
Sat. 14 M e d e s k i , M a r ti n & W o o d , 

C r u s t , S w e e t P ea, G u t 

F l a t s t o r , B lo w 

M o n . 16 B u z z M o r a n 
T u e . 17 T h e P h a n t o m R o ck ers , T h e 

F l a m e t r i c k S u b s

F A T T U E S D A Y
5 08 E. S i x t h St., 4 7 4 - 0 6 3 2
Fri. 13 
N D M a n
Sat. 14 H o u s e o f D r e a m s

T H E F I L L I N G S T A T I O N

8 1 2 0 R e s e a r c h B lv d . , 4 6 7 - 2 3 3 3 
T h u . 12- 

Su n. 15 J a s o n S t u a r t 

M o n . 16 O p e n M i c N ite 
T u e. 17 K a t h l e e n M a d i g a n , T e r r y 

D a d d , C h r i s D u el 

W e d . 18 K a t h l e e n M a d i g a n , T e r r y 
D a d d , C h r i s D u el

L I B E R T Y L U N C H
4 0 5 W. S e c o n d St., 4 7 7 - 0 4 6 1 
T h u . 12 L ittle S i s t e r , T h e B a d le e s 
S u p e r c h u n k , C h ris K no x, 
Fri. 13 
S p e n t

T u e. 17 Q u i c k s a n d , Civ, S m i l e 
W e d . 18 M a t t h e w S w e e t

T H E L U M B E R Y A R D
16511 B ra tt o n Ln., 2 5 5 - 4 0 7 3 
T h u . 12 P e o p l e 's C h o i c e 
Fri. 13 
Sa t. 14 

L o a d e d D i c e 
T e x a s M o o n

M A G G I E M A E ' S
5 1 2 T r i n i t y St., 4 7 8 - 8 5 6 2 
T h u . 12 D irt y O l i v e r
Fri. 13

K id stu ff, D i r t y O liv e r, 
Elliott F ik e s at C o u r t y a r d 
K id stu ff, D i r t y O liv e r, 
Elliott F i k e s at C o u r t y a r d 
B o iy o y 
D irty O l i v e r

Sa t. 14

T u e . 17 
W e d . 18

M O Z A R T ' S C O F F E E R O A S T E R
3 8 2 6 L a k e A us tin B lv d ., 4 7 7 - 2 9 0 0 
T h u . 12 M ik e C a n c e l l a r e 
S t e v e J o h n s o n T r i o 
Fri. 13 
Sa t. 14 
R en e R u s s e ll 
S u n . 15 D a n n y S a n t o s

T H E O L D A L L I G A T O R G R I L L
3 0 0 3 S. L a m a r B lv d ., 4 4 4 - 6 1 1 7 
T h u . 12 R ic k S t o c k t o n 
Fri. 13 
Sa t. 14 

Bill Y o u n g B a n d 
T o b y A n d e r s o n

T H E R I T Z U P S T A I R S
3 2 0 E. S ix th St., 4 7 4 - 4 7 4 8 
T h u . 12 M ik e M e l i n g e r , R ic h 

Fri. 13 
Sa t. 14 

H a r n e y 
A s ly n n R o s e 
C in d y H o s k i n s

T H E S A X O N P U B
1 32 0 S. L a m a r B lv d ., 4 4 8 - 2 5 5 2 
T h u . 12 R usty W i e r , O l i n M u rre ll 
Fri. 13 
B r e e d l o v e 
S u n . 15 M o n t e M o n t g o m e r y 
T u e . 17 Y o u n g & R o b i n s o n , 

J u l i a n n e B a n k s

T O U L O U S E
4 0 2 E. S i x t h St., 4 7 8 - 0 7 4 4
T h u . 12 W o r ld T r i b e
Fri. 13 W o r ld T r i b e
Sa t. 14 
S u n . 15 
M o n . 16 R oute 66
T u e . 17 S tra 2 G
W e d . 18 P ic t u re s

S tra 2 G
S w e e t D a d d y R e d d

^ P re s e n te d b y the P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r & La Peña

w o e /' e m e b

G E S T O S DE A M O R

M A I N

ASYLUMm 1* LLIJUM

TX/OU W EEKEND
OFFICIA L PARTY 

HEADQUARTERS
Rent The Patio 
For Your Party

2821 Main Street»Dallas 

(2 1 4 ) 7 4 2 -9 7 0 0

Blocks Away From C otton Bowl

r No Cover 

*
1 
Free Peanuts 
w/ this coupon 1

Deep E llum ’s Newest Bar

Thurs.. Oct. 12*
KLBJ Presents
Little Sister
w / The Badlees and Breedlove 
8 p.m. deers
Fri.. Oct.. 13*
Superchunk
w/ Chris Knox and Spent
Thurs., (hi . 17*
Quicksand
CIV
Smile
Wed-Thurs.. Oct.. 18-19*
Matthew Sweet
Coming Soon:
(Electii 
Joe Ely 10/20*, S p iritu a ls 
Lounge) 10/20*, Thrill Kill KuH 10/21*, 
Supergrass (Electric Lounge) 10/21*, Seven 
Mary Three 10/22, Deep Blue Seaetiiing 
10 /26, Biork 10/27*, Mike Watt 10/28*, 
Pei Dog tendering 10 /3 0 , Nature, Buriy 
10/31 Free

*Adv. Tix @ W aterloo
405 W. 2nd
477-0461 Club Listings

/

BEAM TRAVELER .7 5 0 ................................. $ 8 .9 9
C R O W N ROYAL .7 5 0 ..............................$ 1 9 .9 9
ABSOLUT .7 5 0 ........................................... $ 1 5 .9 9
ABSOLUT KURANT/CITRON/PEPPAR .7 5 0 .$ 1 6 .9 9
BACARDI LIMON LITER.............................$ 1 3 .9 9
CRYSTAL PALACE VODKA 1 .7 5 ................ $ 9 .9 9
JAGERMEISTER .7 5 0 ................................. $ 1 7 .9 9
ALL 1 2 PACK (Coors, Bud and Miller Products)... $ 7 .4 9

ASK ABOUT CASE 
DISCOUNTS

«MMCANnrrau 

^

eme 

ice o /m eJbm m co d /

Lourdes Perez and Susanna Sharpe.

Saturday, Nov. 4, 8 p.m.
Bass Concert Hall Tickets: $12, $18, $27

Call CHARGE-A-TICKET at 477-6060 
For more inform ation call 471-1444 or La Peña at 477-6007

Continental H 
Mmoiritotrjvrjvurmxmn 

'S 'S 
__ CürdS 

M AM f OS S
ivl/YJ 1V- 7J. J

I : 

K l Q l i

 

O m n i & A u s t in Ho t e l

SUNDAY • OCTOBER 29 • 8PM
AUSTIN MUSIC HALL
TICKETS SOLD EXCLUSIVELY TO STUDENTS FOR FIRST WEEK OF SALES
TICKETS O N LY $17.50 + S/C WITH COLLEGE I D.
T IC K E T S A V A IL A B L E A T A N Y S T A R T IC K E T O U T L E T IN C L U D IN G
UNIVERSITY CO-OP AUH 
HnJ 

OR
VT\ 1 - 3 0 0 -966 -S H O W

27»t ® Ou*ci»luffm 

See David Bowie live

I 0/1 4 a t 

f l i p M p i i r l n w < i 
m e i f i e a u o w s 

Ail albums on sale at

Waterloo Records
600_a N Lamar Blvd
Austin

 Beat The Ref Out of
Better DEAD Than Red!

* R | i l 995 Te xa s F o o tb a M ^ ^

■f 

#18 

T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, October 12,1995 Page 21

- ■'
Texas 38 - Hawaii 17
Texas 38 - Pitt 27
Texas 27 - Notre Dame 55
Tekas 35 - SMU 10

Texas 37 - Rice 13

Sept. 2
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 30

Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21

Nov. 4
Nov. 11
Nov. 18
Nov. 23

Dec. 2

,■

@ Hawaii 
Pittsburgh sP
@ Notre Dame
@ SMU

Rice
Oklahoma (@ Dallas)
Virginia

Texas Tech
@ Houston
TCU
Baylor

@ Texas A&M

12:05 am
2:30 pm
11:35 am
Noon

1 pm
2:30 pm
Noon
IM F TBA
7 pm
Noon
7 pm

2:30 pm

<•

t ' ■ 

? Z

i 

' ’ ' 

STOMP

80,000 STUDENTS 
COULDN'T BE WRONG!

b L i N d L e M O N
®

C L U B
O L E A R V I E W

D E E P
E L L U M

MAIN @
CROWDUS

* Am

I— ..— Illl .. . 

irtiiiiiiilii 11 li

OT VICTORY PARTY

■ p e e p e l l u m

NO COVER!

$2°° wells and 
domestics all 
weekend!
(214) 651-8503 
2614 •/* Elm St. 
at Good Latimer

. N

f t★

SOHOS

CL 

S \\
in 
N >
X 111 
_J < oc

"F"
2
U J
o

Nix S

+ ELM ST.

1-30
Just 3 Miles

m

7

m

504.E. 5th St ■ (512)4-7-7497 • Banquet Facilities 
" 4 ^ > 1 Pasta M a ke r of th e Y e a r' N a tio n a l P in a & Rasta Assn.

\

1 - 3 5 A T H W Y 2 9 0 
5 1 2 * 4 5 1 - 6 5 5 5

D a l l a s l o c a t i o n s

1 7 3 9 0 P r e s t o n R o a d 
2 1 4 * 2 4 8 - 2 4 2 4 

L e m m o n a t C o l e
2 1 4 * 5 2 6 - 4 6 6 4

Have your Steak 
and Eat it Too...

STEAKHOUSE

Y O U C A N L O O K 
T H I S G O O D , T O O .

(CREATE YOUR OWN COSTUMES FOR LESS.)

GOODWILL

2 1 4 .9 3 9 .0 0 7 7

2 1 4 .7 4 4 .BONE

9012 Research Blvd. • Burnet & 183 • 453-8350

A c r o s s T h e S t r e e t B a r
PRESEN TS
" T im e 1 B BB A n n u a l
U niversity o f T exas P arty
TX-OU W EEKEND IN DALLAS
Friday & Saturday, Oct. 13th & 14th 
F e a tu r in g th e r e tu r n o f

We provide a 
SAFE Environment 
For Your Party
Australian Surfboard Competition
100 free shots to the winning 
Fraternity, Sorority or Individual 
between 8pm and 10pm

Hosted by DJ Scott Cecil 
For more information, call:
ACROSS THE STREET BAR
562 5 Yale Blvd. 
2 1 4 /3 6 3 -0 6 6 0
18 to enter - 21 to drink 
Please use Designated Driver Program

m

PITCHERS 
ALL 
NIGHT

UNIVERSITY DRIVE

OYER

ATSB/Ic«h«uie 

> ■ » /

9625 YAL!

ULE BLVD.

MOCKINGBIRD LANE

1-35

4 Mi.

GREENVILLE AVE, 
ROSS AVE.

1-75 
CENTRAL 
EXPWY

Fm

ROSS AVE.

DOWNTOWN

Mata St

1*30

:<NÉs

DALLAS' # 1
SPORTS
R ESTAU R AN T

As votad by the Dallas Morning News Reader* Pol

Whether it's
b e fo re the game... 
a fte r the game...
or
d urin g the game...

is the place for great food 
and great sports 
in Dallas/Fort Worth

Five area locations: GreenviilO

AddlSOn 
4021 Beltime Rd. 
(between Marsh & Midway) 
934-2612

6050 Greenville Ave.
(at Southwestern Blvd.)
368-1203

Las Colinas
4959 N. O’Connor Blvd. 
(at Hwy 114)
717-5515

Arlington
705 Six Flags Dr.

[ (Rd to Six Flags & Six Flags Dr.)

(817) 640-8553

Richardson
1601 N. Central Expwy. 
(between Campell & Arapaho)

690-4867

v* 

' 

* 0*^3 ?- • *'- *74 & 

; 

V-v.

t

I ;

YOUR HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS

I20U R O U N D ROCK AVH. 388-2911

836 AIRI’O R’I 151 VI).

I 3lNh I \\\\. I S3 N. 

258-5808

2800 S. 1 AMAR 

SHA RI SI ARC I I 151 VI). 

832-0(01

3734 MA N C H A L \

S 100 \ i AM AR 151 V I ). 

451-2300

1710 S. C C )| ORAI )0 : * h k

380-3277

442 8802
\
44S-4JS4c> 

U)S- 14lH

■? - C 

‘f
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N W v; 

‘« I 1 ^. 

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 P a g e 22 T h u rsd ay , O c to b e r 1 2 ,1 9 9 5 T h e D a il y T e x a n

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call
4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
or on-line at: 
http://fetumedia.jou.utexas.edu/ 
CLASS/ clasf orm html 
Classified W ord Ad Rates
Charged by the word Based on a 
15 word minimum, the following 
rates apply.
1 day 
............ $6.15
2 days..............................$1 1 .7 0
3 days.............................. $1 6.65
4 days..............................$ 2 0 4 0
5 days 
$ 2 3 25 
First two words may be all capital 
letters. $.2 5 -for each additional 
w o rd 
le tte rs . 
MasterCard and Visa accepted

c a p ita l 

in 

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

FAX ADS TO 471-6741

8:00-5:OQ/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
1 0 -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

■ M E R C H A N D IS E
190-Appliances
200—Furniture-Household 
210-Stereo-TV 
220-Compute rs-Equipment 
230-Photo-Camera 
240-Boats
250-Musical Instruments 
260-Hobbies 
270-Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

290—Furniture-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—Furnished Apts. 
370-Unfumished Apts.

380-Fumished Duplexes 
390—Unfurnished Duplexes
400 Condos Townhomes 
410-Fumished 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.

ANNO UNCEM ENTS

.

510-Entertainment-Tickets 
520-Personals 
530—T ravel-T ransportation 
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-Haulmg 
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

EM PLOYMENT
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-Technical 
870-Medical 
880-Professional 
890—Clubs-Restaurants 
900—Domestic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
920-W ork Wanted

BUSINESS

930-Business Opportunities 
940—Opportunities Wanted

j

X )

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
in 
th e even t of e rr o r s m ade 
advertisement, notice must be given by 11 
a m. the first day, as the publishers are 
in c o rre c t 
res p o n s ib le fo r only ONE 
insertion. All claims for adjustments should 
be made not la te r than 3 0 days a fte r 
publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip 
if requested at time of cancellation, and if 
am o unt exceeds $ 2 OO. Slip m ust be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 dsys to 
be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable. 
In c o n s id era tio n of th e Daily Texan's 
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will indemnify and save harmless, Texas 
S tud en t Publications and its officers, 
employees, and agents against all loss, 
liab ility, dam ag e , and expense of 
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copying, printing, or publishing of its 
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reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violation of right of 
privacy, plagiarism and copyright and 
trademark infringement

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EDUCATIONAL

EMPLOYMENT

360 - Furn. Apts. 

370 - Unf. Apts. 

370 - Unf. Apts.

420 ~ Unf, Houses

5 2 0 - P e r s o n a l s

5 *0 - Tutoring

7 9 0 - Part-time

C O N V E N IE N T LO CATIO N 153 0 4 

M id d a le 3-2 ceiling 

fans, 2 cov­

ered patios, sunroom 

large yard. 

$ 85 0, 2 8 8 -3 7 2 2 . 10-10-4B

4 2 5 -R o om s

WEST CAMPUS

W a lk to UT. A very nice apa rt­

ment in a beautiful two-story home 
with a shared kitchen. Q uiet Fe­
Ideal for graduate stud­
male only. 

ent. A va ila b le 1 0 / 1 5 / 9 5 . Lease 

$ 3 5 5 /m o + share of utilities

454-2987
477-6879

4 3 5 - Co-ops

Student dateline 
Meet college students 
around UT area. 
1-900-255-5454 
Ext. 4231 
Must be 1 8 yrs. 
or older. $ 2 .9 9 /m in .

10-12-20B

530 - Travel-

T ransportation

S&t
Se*téat¿o*t
Dec. 31-Jan. 12

miles, 

good 

cond ition, 

$ 1 2 7 5 

ADS STEREO, complete 

"A te lie r” 

4 7 4 -1 9 0 2

TRANSPORTATION

10 - Misc. Autos

1979 DATSUN Station W agon . Re­

liable 

transportation Runs well. 

$ 85 0. C all 4 6 7 -9 7 9 2 . 10-6-6B

1 9 9 0 MITSUBISHI G a la n t 4-dr, au­

tom atic, excellent cond ition, A M / 
FM cassette, A / C , new 
tire s / 
brakes. 69K . $ 5 8 0 0 obo. . 34 9 - 
7 8 4 8 . 10-6-5B

'8 2 AUDI 4000S . 86K miles, new 

M ichelins, Sunroof, beautiful car. 

$ 1 5 0 0 . C all 3 4 3 -1 4 2 2 . 10-9-5B

1993 ALTIMA SE. 4-door, 1 7 ,0 0 0 

miles, 

fully equipped, excellent 

condition. 

$ 1 4 ,5 0 0 

4 7 7 -7 1 0 5 .

10-11-3B

'9 3 ESCORT 4-door hatchback. 

20K miles. A M /F M Cassette. 5- 
459-
speed 

$ 7 9 0 0 

A /C . 

8 68 2. 10-10-5B

'6 9 FORD LTD. 2-dr Autom atic. 

$ 9 0 0 . You can live in this bab yl 

4 4 2 -5 9 6 3 . 

_ _ _ _ _

70 - Motorcycles

M O O N LIG H T JAPANESE M oto r­
cycle Salvage- Repair. S p ecializa­
runs, sal­
tion- carburetion make 

vage. Non-runners bought. 44 0 - 
0 8 0 8 Towing. 10-4-20B

'8 3 Y A M A H A M axim 5 5 0 - 23K 

O BO 4 5 3 876 5 10-6-5B 

,

80 ~ Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
B U CK’S 
BIKES 
928-2810

mmmrn

200 - Furniture- 
Household

FREE DELIVERY
For UT Students!
• TW IN SET w/FRAME $ 89 95
• FULL SET w/FSAM E 
$ 99 95
• QUEEN SET w/FRAME $ ! 39 95
$ A9 95
• 4 DRAWER CHEST 
$ .6 9 95
• STUDENT DESK 
$ 16 9 9 5 '
• SOFAS 
$ 12 9 95
• 5 PIECE DINETTE 
C entex Furniture 
W holesale

6618 N LAMAR 
2001 S. LAMAR 

450 0988
445 5808

B e d s , B e d s , B e d s

The factory outlet lor Simmons, Scaly, 
Spnngcir We carry closeouts, discontinued 

covers 4 factory 2nds From 50-70% off retoil 
store prices Aii new complete with warranty.

Twin set, $69. Full set, $ 8 9 
Queen set, $ 1 19. King set, $ 149 
1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422

mnm

200 - Furniture ,* 
Household

Beds 4 Less
Name brand mattresses at 
50% or more off. Serta- 
Basset-Therapedic-Corsica- 
na. Call for prices. 
Student Discounts 
323-2337-BEDS
(across from Target on 1 83)

9-18-20B.A.

LUXURY FIRM queensize innerspring 

mattress set Still packaged, $ 2 5 7 
m ulti-colored,
delivered 

Also, 

overstuffed 
$ 2 6 5 . 280 -2 8 7 9 . 9-25-20B

sofa. N ever 

used, 

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE! 
Computer fables $35 
Swivel chairs...$15 

Student desks.. $45 
Drafting chairs . $35 

Heavy duty filing cabinets $45 
Cox O ffice Products 
1 09 38 Research 

345-7691 

M-F 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0

10-3-20B-A

210 - Stereo-TV

SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts.
Pre-leasing for Spring
• furnished 
• 5 blks. (tom Campus • 2-1 Economy Style 
•Efficiencies 

• UT Shuttle

«Deluxe 1-1
ALL BILLS PAID 
2212 San Gabriel St. 
474*7731

W ALK TO UT

Furn. E ffic ./1 & 2BR A pts. 

From $369 
104 East 32nd 
(near Speedway),
4 1 0 5 Speedway 
(IF Shuttle), 

3 4 6 - 1 9 9 0 or 4 7 9 - 8 8 4 7 

Jerrick Apartments

10-2-20P

OCTOBER FREE! 
MOVE-IN N O W !
2 Blocks North UT
N icely furnished 1 b r / 1 ba with 
all bills paid, covered parking, 
laundry, on shuttle, quiet! 

$5 70. Chaparosa Apts.

System 

(amp, 

turner, 

cassette, 

turntable, 
equipm ent, 

speakers), 
great 

excellent 
condition 

$ 1 0 0 0 444 -8 2 6 9 . 10-6-5B

220 - Computers- 

Equipment

DISCOUNT SOFTWARE. M icrosoft 
HP48GX, 
O ffice, 

$ 9 9 .9 5 . 

$ 1 8 9 .9 5 . C a ll HAS C o lle giate Ex­

press 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 2 -1 1 0 0 Ext 5. 9- 

19-4B

10-2-20B

2-10 BLOCKS north of UT. Efficien­
c y - $ 3 2 5 , one bed ro o m -$ 3 3 5 - 
two b e d ro o m -$ 4 7 0 . 454- 
$ 3 9 5 , 

4 4 4 1 . 1Q-6-5B

370 - Unf. Apts.

M OVE-IN 

SPECIAL. 

2BR-$475 

1 st/m o ., 1BR $ 4 2 5 1 s t/m o .. Some 
hardw oods Q uiet building. A /C . 

Close 
to shopping and Shuttle. 
4 7 1 9 Harmon 467-891 1. *9-22- 

CUSTO M -BUILT systems at 

low 

20B-A.

prices. 
4 86 D X 2 -80 

4 86 D X 2 -66 

for $ 5 9 0 , 
for $ 6 0 0 , 486DX4- 

100 only $ 6 5 0 . C all 3 2 2 -0 7 3 3 . 

1 0 6 -5 8

250 - Musical

Instruments

GRAN D PIAN O. 
Steinert, 5 '1 " , 
1 92 3, Ivory keys Excellent instru­
4 3 2 -2 3 0 0 . 
ment. 

$ 3 3 0 0 obo. 

10-6-1 OB

3 2 0 - Wanted to Buy 
or Rent

W ALK UT 4-1, $ 1 3 5 0 Stove, re 

frigerato r, C A /C H , 
hardw oods. 
Available now. For 24hr. info, call 
477-llVE. 9-22-20B-A

EFFICIENCY APATMENTS. ABP, 
4 2 5 sq.ft. $ 4 0 0 /m o . 
small patio 

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

LARGE 

1-BEDROOMS 

in 

small, 

quiet, private community off Ander­
son Ln. C a b le / w ater N o pets. 

835-5661 

10 2-20B-C

V i 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

apartment homes

1 B R St.
2 B R s t.

> 4 2 0
> 5 2 5

2 -2 A B P $ 6 5 0 
$100 OFF 1st M o n th 
w ith This Ad

Available
Im m ediately
For more info call
4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7

\ A v a ila b le N o w ! g*
Very nice-large 

l - l
5 min. walk to UT 
Law*Engineering 
Math*Com puter Science 
3,6,9, and 12 mo. leases 
$485 + electric 
Call 24 hrs. 469-7643 
pgr. 908-5171
I

4 

2-1, 34TH and Speedway. Gas 
heating and cooking, pool, shuttle, 

free cable. $ 5 9 5 /m o 

4 54 -34 14.

10-6-15B

RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

LO O K IN G FOR 
to hear 
President C linton speak. W ill pay 

tickets 

$ 2 5 each. Please call 4 7 8 -4 6 2 4 . 

^Woocltuizs c^ flja^ém Enéí

10-12-2B

345 - Misc.

^ GREAT PRICES ON: h

* Guitars» Amps* VCR’s
• TV’s 

• CD’s • Jewelry

CASH PAWN 2 
2 2 0 9 E. R iverside
j 441-1444 j l

V f t ' i i f u i í i \jo a u d lu i Woodlafts
• Four UT Shuttle Stops
• Spacious One & Two Bedrooms
• Ceiling Fans
• Hike & Bike Trails
• Sunrise Late Views

not J d ta it enfotftncj life, at 

( Woodla&e today?

443-6363

(>) O/ \|

NCR 48 6 , DX2 66, Microcharftiel- 

EISA, 4 / 5 4 0 Scsi, 1 meg ATL VI, 

O N E -W A Y TICKET Austin to M ia 
mi, $ 1 0 0 G ood until August ’96. 

'8 5 PLYMOUTH H orizon Every­

thing works except AC. $ 9 9 9 . 

1.44 

1 4" SVGA. $ 7 0 0 , O B O 

(3 05)665-6153 . 10-10-5B

3 2 3 -9 7 2 0 10-6-5B

HYBRID M O U N T A IN bike, Peugot 
A d irondack, Shim ono 18-speed. 

19" COLOR TV, $5 0 , 3 cushion 

navy blue leather couch, $ 4 0 0 3 0 " 

butcher block kitchen table, $95 

Like new $ 1 9 5 C a ll 4 7 8 -5 4 5 5 . 

4 1 9 -0 2 9 5 10-3-5B

10-9-5B

SLEEPER SOFA, 

like new. 

$ 2 7 5

O BO . 4 7 8 -8 8 5 3 . 10-9-5B

KENMORE ALL 

In O ne washer 

and dryer goo d cond ition, $ 1 0 0 

Must sell ASAP. 

C a ll Julia at 

441-6661 after 6pm 

10-9-5P

EXERCISE 

BICYCLE, 

-stationary, 

d ig ita l control 

G o o d condition. 

$ 1 0 0 obo 
Also miscellaneous 
household items 462 -26 74 10-6-5B

FOR SALE: 

"Petronelia 

de 

la

Chiuaua y que" 
pu re b re d South 
Am erican "C aliente" dog Asking 

$5 0 , but worth much much m ore1 
4 9 5 -2 8 5 4 10-9-5B

SHAPE UP w ith Future Firm. Must 
sell my one year membership 
firm C all 
G rea t deal at $ 150, 

4 4 5 -6 0 8 6 . 10-11-5B

4 7 1 -0 0 5 3 , daytim e 
10-10-5NC

2 4 4 -0 3 8 6 . 

T A N N IN G MEMBERSHIP for sale. 
Tan until J jly '9 7 for $ 2 0 0 , paid 
$ 4 0 0 C all M ichelle 2 8 0 -0 7 9 7 

10-10-5B

W IN D O W S 9 5 $ 5 9 , O ffice 9 5 Pro­

fessional $ 17 9, Plus95 $25 , Soft- 
Ram $19. Photoshop 5 $ 39 9, Page- 

m aker5 $9 9 , Borland C + + $99 , 
2 8 8k Sportster
Access2 
4 5 8 -5 2 6 3
$ 1 4 9 , 1 6GB $ 3 4 9 

$89 , 

I6165B

TV $ 1 0 0 

Cordless phone $30 

Turntable $75 
$ 5 0 

Vacuum $4 0 . 

Stereo Receiver 

3 3 9 31 4 6

10-12-5B

HUNTER 10-SPEED. Like new, $75 

Black techline desk, $ 1 0 0 . 2 0 gal­

lon aquarium set-up, $75 

328

6 2 8 0 10-12-5B

COFFEE TABLE, B /W TV, twin and 
queen comforter set w / sheets, 

bike, electric dryer, chest, exercise 

bike, lamps 474-1 106 10 10-5NC

H O N D A PREDLUDE 

'8 7 Needs 

work 

$ 1 0 0 0 , O B O 7 0 8 -1 5 6 4

10-11-5B

BABY BO A consrtrictors! Healthy 

captive born beauties Perfect col­
left, w o n 't 
lege pet. O nly 

three 

last long at $ 9 0 M ontana acoustic 
perfect 
guitar 

touched, 

Never 

shape, $ 1 5 0 O B O 

4 8 0 -0 4 8 7 

leave message 10-12-5NC

® ^ - 
Order by Mail, FAX or Phone
FAX: 

—

' 

A N T
/ . $ 

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

Classified Phone:
471-6244

2 0 w ords 5 days S5
A d d itio n a l W o rd s ...-$0.25 ea

M A I L O R D E R B L A N K

1

7

13

19

25

2

8

14

20

26

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

11

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

( n o n - c o m ­
In d iv id u a l ite m s o tt e r e d N A M E , 

p r iv a te

O t t e r 
lim ite d
m e r c ia l i a d s o n ty 
for s a te m a y n o t e x c e e d $1 OOO a n d p n c e 
m u s t a p p e a r in th e b o d y o f t h e a d c o p y 
if 
ite m s a r e n o t s o ld fiv e e d d ttto n a l in s e r tio n s 
w ill b e ru n a t n o c h a r y e A d v e r t is e r m e a t 
cat! b e f o r e 11 a . m . o n t n * d a y o t t h e fifth 
in s e rtio n 
th a n 
re d u c tio n tn p r ic e ) is a llo w e d

N o c o p y c h a n g e 

( o t h e r 

C ITY.

A D D R E S S .

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

.STA TE.

. Z I P . .

n

i

I 
I
I
I
I

1-1 Hyde Park
Large apartment 
available now. 
4533 Avenue A. 
W a te r/cab le paid.
Call 450-1058.
Sausalito #2.

10-5-10B

EFFICIENCY 

LARGE 
$ 3 1 0 /m o . 
Available now l N ice Hyde Park 
IF shuttle 4 5 2 -5 4 5 9 
38th Street, 

or 471 -9 7 1 5 . 10-6-5B

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st. Large 

Hyde 
(Nice) 4 6 9 -9 0 7 5 . 10-5-7B.C.

efficiency 

Park 

$ 4 1 0 , 

1 BEDROOM, 2 bedroom , 3 bed­

room W a lk to UT, C a pitol ACC. 

Some 
furnishings. Stockton A part­
ments. 1 9 0 2 /1 9 0 4 Nueces. 472- 

7 5 6 2 . 10-9-5B.

2 2 1 2 SAN G a b rie l. W est campus 
shuttle route. $ 5 0 0 /m n th . 1-1 all 
util, incl N o pets, 837-6647.169-5B

CONTEMPORARY 

1-BEDROOM. 

N e w ly built, icemaker, microwave, 

ceiling fans, 9 ' ceilings. In great west 

campus 

lo cation. A va ila ble 

in 

January. 4 7 6 0 1 1 1 . 10-9-5B

HYDE PARK, 

l b r / l b a . G reat en­

vironment. 

Pool, 

laundry on-site. 

4 5 3 -25 88 104+5B

‘ AVAILABLE N O W * 
Efficiency Apartment 
Four Blocks W est Campus 
Gas, water paid. 
$ 4 ) 5 / month 
Call Pedro for appoint­
ment.

4 9 9 -8 0 1 3

QUIET 

SPACIOUS 

1-bedroom: 

fireplace, w asher dryer connec­

tions, seperate dining , w alk 

in, 

storage, $ 4 4 0 . 

C a ll 4 4 7 -7 5 6 5 . 

10-9-5 B-D

QUIET 1 

bedroom 3 0 1W . 39th. 

courtyard, 

Large pool, 
laundry 
room, central a ir. Half-block from 
Sunday 
UT 

A va ila ble 

shuttle 

$ 4 2 5 /m o . 
3 85 2. 10-10-5B.D

3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 

or 452 -

2 5 0 8 SAN G abriel. W a lk to cam­

pus. Small 1-1, very nice. $ 45 0. 
469 -90 75. 10-10-4B-C.

1 A N D 2-bedroom s available. 
Starting at $ 5 4 5 . 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 . 10- 

10-10B-D

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st in Tar- 

rytown. 

1-bedroom gara g e apa rt­

ment. N o smokers, no pets. ABP 
$ 6 0 0 monthly. 
except telephone 

Call 478 -8 0 1 0 . 10-10-10B

17 0 0 NUECES: 

Luxury studio,

Trees, Fountain Courtyard, G arage, 
Furniture 
Laundry, Free cable 

availab le 

N o pets. 

A va ila ble 

November 1st 

$ 4 7 5 . 444 -27 50. 

1012-20B

3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes

1-1, W O O D floors, centra! A /H , 
3 2 1 0 A Fairfax W alk. 
w alk to UT 
4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 or 312
$ 6 5 0 /m o 

0 8 3 6 . 10-4-15B

BRAND N E W DUPLEX1 One side 

available. 
2 .5 quality 

6 0 1 B Texas Ave 

2- 
throughout, new ap­

pliances, W /D , w a lk 

to UT. 

$ 1 0 5 0 /m o . 
363 4 10-4-15B

3 1 2 -0 8 3 6 or 476-

Near Hancock Center
Delightful 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 

C A /C H , all appliances, ceil­
ing fans, big trees.
1200-A Crestwood. 
Available now, $650.
N o pets.
Private properties 

5 0 2 -0 1 0 0

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 

fireplace, 

carpet, 
central 
swim m ing pool, 
heat, a ir $ 8 0 0 /m n th . 3 2 7 -0 3 9 9 

or 4 72 -26 96.

4 0 0 -

r
>do*< 
T o w n W e s g

1 BLOCK TO UT
Large 1-1 's. All bills paid 
Covered parking, pool, 
security. G reat views! 
G reenwood Towers 
High-Rise Building 
1800 Lavaca 
476-9 710 
Ask for Julie

«15-20#-+

WEST CAMPUS 

HIGHRISE C O N D O 

1 /1 '» and 2 / 2 '* available at 24 0 9 
Leon 
this is the prem iere condo 
community in W est Campus. W alk 

mg distance 
wave*, 
in each unit, balconies, 

to campus. M icro ­
ice maker*, w a sh e r/d rye r 
tw o cov­

ered garage *, access gales, pool, 
gloss elevator, etc Discount for 1- 

leases 

yeor 
Realty, Inc : 34.5-2060 
206

C a ll W es W alters 
16-9-

166-7BC

4 4 0 - Roommates

Housing Available! 
Come experience 
the co-op 
difference!

-£¡2- 

- f y - 

- T r ­

ice ’s large, older home? 
are convenient, afford­
able, & student-owned. 
0 ó r backyards, sundecks 
and 24-hour kitchens are 
a great deal. Call now. 
$395-505/m o./food & 
bills 

Inter-Cooperative 
Council, Inc.
510 W. 23- St. 
476-1957

ROOMMATE SERVICE 
Looking or*have a place 
UT I.D. discount 
Business since 1988 
Served over 
7 ,0 0 0 people 
Sam 453-4396

10-2-20B-A

HOUSEMATE 
Bull
C reek/H ancock, Bus 19 to campus, 

NEEDED: 

full kitchen, w ood floors, large liv­

ing 

room, $ 3 4 0 . M ichael 45 9 - 

7 8 4 9 , pager 3 0 4 2 49 3. 10-4-10B

FEMALE ROOMM ATE to share 2-2 
on R verside Must be mature and 
responsible N o pets. $ 3 5 0 /m th + 

1 /2 utilities. O n UT shuttle C a ll 

after 5PM, 9 12 -89 83. 10-6-5B

RO O MM ATE W ANTED. M /F . 2- 
2, off N Lamar, $ 2 5 0 + utilities 

Tom, 3 2 3 -6 5 1 3 . 106-5B

C H A N G IN G 
ROOMMATE?
Share 2 bedroom apartm ent right 

next to Zilker Park, Barton Springs 
$ 3 0 0 / 
Patio, G arden, Fireplace. 

mo + Half bills Call Barna 

912- 

1523. 10-9-5P

SHORT W ALK UT. M ale 

room ­

tw o 

mate, 
housemates 
female 
Q uiet, nonsmoking, petless. For 

now or Spring. 4 7 4 -2 0 1 4 10-10- 

20B.C.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

3 l u * t n r e n a i n m e m - 
Tickets

+ A N Y T IC K E T ^
*
A N Y E VEN T 7
C oncerts • Sports w r 
★ 

L o cal-State-
N ationw ide

S H O W T IM E W 
X 
T IC K E T S 
«X
* * « £ £ * *

fews." O ver two hours of concert 
"watershed 
Also new 
favorites 

(Ten Years of Underground Video) 
N e t 
h ttp ://w w w .m u -
sic.sony.com /lndigoG irls 

10-12-3P

site 

HEY YOUI W onna party? Couples 

and Single Females. Adult Dance 
C lub 

for details. 

3 7 1 -

C a ll 

9 8 5 0 . 10-12-5P

5 2 0 - Personals

DON'T
Spend another lonely evening, 
call 90 0-26 3-4 559 Ext. 14 
now & leave your personal 
message then listen to others 
& begin sharing your evenings. 
$2 95 p .r mtn Avg caM 5 min.
Must b« 18+ N$ed touch ton*
B1 360636-3313

10-9-20B

• writing 
essays

• research papers
• elementary 

grades through 
college

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

PROOFREADING, COPYEDITING 
by professional w riter. Fast service 

by m ail, fax, or in person. A ffo rd ­

able 295 -42 56. 10-5-20B.

SERVICES

7 5 0 -T yp in g

Z I V L E Y
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES 
W ORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 
FORMATTING

2707 HEM PHILL PARK 
27"’ & Guadalupe 
472-3210

▼ Resumes
▼ Papers / Tbeses
▼ U ser Piloting
▼ 7 9 i Color Copies 
Y Rnsb lobs

^Biel's Copies
1906 G u adalupe St.

4 7 2 - S 3 5 3

MTOIECTiliEI
ON FIRST 00NATI0N ONLY 
W COUPON/EXP 10/31/95
$20 EACH DONATION 
$165 PER MONTH
Can Donate 2x/week 
Schedule Own Time
• Extr a C l e a n , St at e-of- 

th e -A r l F a c il it y

• O n l y 1 5 M i n u te s fro m 

U T C a m p u s

BIO MED
A NEW High Tech 
Plasma Facility
Please Call for Appt.

2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5

HOURS: 8A M - 7 PM 
• IH-35 & Pllugerville Exit 

West side IH-35 behind EXXON

I

With your first IHesaving 
donation receive

i$ 1 9 C A S H

760 - Misc. Services

Fast, Easy 
Loans up to
$ 4 3 0 “° !
CASH PAWN 2 
2 2 0 9 E. R iverside
441-1444

|lby donating twice a week j 

I V il

New donors please 

c ié for an appointment.

11

If
I W« reqtnrt yo« krmg witk yo«: 
: 'Social Security Card 'P ro o f of Residence||
I 
I 

'Pictare ID (UT ID, TDl...) 

I AUSTIN PLASMA COMPANY. INC. I

¿ u it \ -

‘l f r á X0l

f 

'¿4 '.Hour Lock'tntth

459-5151

CASH FOR c oliege l 
9 0 0 ,0 0 0 
grants available. N o repayments 

ever. 

Q ualify 

im m ediately. 

1- 

800 -24 3-24 35 9-28 20B.

AUTO 

INSURANCE, Low 

ratesl 

Health & live insurance also a v a il­
able C all Pollock Insurance for a 

quote 4 7 4 -5 9 3 9 9-20-20B

RESEARCH W O R K or Term Papers 

written by professional 

librarian. 

Fast and efficient service 
(6 1 4 )5 3 2 -6 2 8 0 . 

10-2-20P

C all 

CASH FOR coliege l 

9 0 0 .0 0 0 

grants available. N o repayments 
1- 
ever 

im m ediately. 

Q u a lify 

800 -24 3-24 35. 1&6-20P

HEY DO you need a phone-jack by 

your computer or in the bedroom? 

C all the PHONE GUY 4 7 6 -7 9 5 6 . 
10-5-5P

PERSONAL TRAINING. Think you’re 

in shape? Sw eeping w o rld w id e 
Ex-professional 
BO XIN G C raze 

fighter Attn: Ladiesll C all 320- 

BOXN. 10-11-5B

P R E S I D I O

T H E A T R E S

now hiring part-time manager 
trainees. Apply in person only 
2:00-S:00pm at Westgate 8 
Theater, 4521 Westgate Blvd. 
892-2698

W ORK in on atmosphere of PLAY 

Part-time After school Staff, 

2 :0 0 p .m .-6 :0 0 p m weekdays. 
Interest a n d /o r experience working 
with children. Various sites in Aus­

tin, $ 5 /h r Complete application 

at Town Lake YM CA, ask for C hild 
Development Branch information at 

110 0 Caesar Chavez a n d /o r call
476-1183
for an appointment

10-5-206

Earn$ w h ile you 

p la y!
Church needs caring, responsible 

people to join their child care 

team. C hild developm ent/educa­

tion background o plus Must be 

available Sunday mornings. W eek 
day hours also available. Coll 

Carol 4 7 8 -5 6 8 4 10-6-5B

N A N N Y NEEDED M W F afternoon. 

Round Rock, 2 & 4 yr. olds, 

light 

housekeeping C h ild developm ent 

m ajor preferred. Beth, 3 8 8 -4 8 8 0 

EMPLOYMENT

10-6-5B

790 - Part time

KIM 'S CLEANERS needs counter 

help part-time W ill train. Flexible 
hours M-F, 7 :0 0 -6 :30pm , Satur­

Steamboat
PARTY, LODGING 
& LIFT TICKETS 
q a
I y 

From °n ly 
Plus $17.95 
service & tax

SPRING BREAK 
Cancún
Acapulco Ixtapa
Puerto Vallaría 
800-235-TRIP

I C H R l S T M A S l

D I F T

C O L O R A D O

E 

K 

R 

A 

SI
B 
$ JAHUARt M > . ' t f t • O t OK t_Nl6Hls|
¡STEAMBOAT
Ibreckenbidge Z - i581
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK]

m¡M

Irou. n in uwmwirto# u«o w im ir to » »
|l-800*S U N C H A S E
1 n u n Miwnrj m iiiü u e

College Ski 
- Week

only

s18 9

condos

lifts
rentals

airfare

parties

and

more!

Cr b t b B u m

600 W. 28th Suite #102

560 - Public Notice

FREE FINANCIAL AIDI O ver $6 
in private sector grants & 
scholarships is now availab le All 

Billion 

students are e ligible regardless of 
grades, income, or parent's income 
Let us help C all Student Financial 
I -8 0 0 -2 6 3 -6 4 9 5 ext 
Services 

F 5 8 6 7 1 . 

10-2-17P

P.O. Box 162853 
Austin, TX 7 87 16 
(512) 306-0704

EDUCATIONAL

580 - Musical

Instruction

COUNTY LINE 
O N THE HILL
currently seeking energetic, 
responsible individuals for 
line cook, busing and host 
position. Evening hours. Earn 
hourly wage PLUS cash fips. 
($6-10/H r.) 32 7-1742.
Ask for Dee Dee

DRUMSET LESSONS with local p ro ­

W A N TE D HIGHLY m otivated, 

re­

fessional. O ver 2 5 years expert 

sponsible leaders for m anagem ent 

ence 

All 

levels. 

Chris, 2 4 4 

positions. Transportation necessary. 

1974. 10-9-20B

— i i f T o n n g

• TUTORING
• REVIEWS

O P E N 7 D A Y S 
til M irih ig fjt S u n -T h u r.
H< >use of l i t 
T U T O R S iW

Sinrr* 1980
4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6

Jerry 

C a ll 
2 3 4 9 9-27-20B

for 

interview, 

505 - 

A V O N REPRESENTATIVES needed, 
average $ 7 $ 1 5 /h o u r. 
Flexible 
Independent repre­
hours Benefits. 

sentative 

1-800 -8 4 1 -2 8 6 6 

9

2 9 2 0 8

SHORT WALK UT 
ner 

trainee, Typist (w ill 

Paralegal run­
train on 

M c c j; Bookkeeping Trainees; cleri 

cal Nonsmoking 474 -2 0 3 2 105- 
206-C

9 2 5 2 0 B

10-9-5B

Small seed com pany serving 
biotech research community needs 

responsible detail oriented student 
for order processing and package 

assembly. Part-time, 20 flexible 
hrs /w k at $ 7 .5 0 /h r 

M ai! brief resume to:

LEHIE SEEDS 
P.O. Box 2 36 6 

Round Rock, TX 7 8 6 8 0 or 

fax 388 -3 9 7 4

Christian Child 
Development Center
is now accepting applications 
for morning and afternoon 
assistant teachers 
Excellent pay and 
great working environment. 

Located on shuttle route
Please call 346-4155.

10-1648

10-5-5B

IN D IG O GIRLS. C om ing O ctober 
10. N e w live album, "1 2 0 0 C ur­

~SCRIPTS- 
WANTED
with a message.

HELPI 

IF you speak G erm an, Ja­

day: 9 :0 0 -1 :00pm . 3 27 -76 90.

panese, Dutch, Portugese, Czech, 
Hebrew, call M rs Spence now l 
Chinese, Jennifer 
3 2 8 -1 0 1 8 . 

3 0 1 -2 4 6 2 9 -2 2 -2 0 ^ A

HELPI 
IF you speak Spanish, Italian, 
Chinese, French, Korean Russian, 

please call M r, C uba 9 3 0 -5 6 9 6 
10-5-208

1VTAIA7I V T e k a n C l a s s i f i e d s ar e on t h e World Wide Web: 
l i l U V V ! T h ttp ://stu m e d ia .jo u -u te x a s.e d u /C L A S S /to c .h tm l

 EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

PART-TIME A S S IS T A N T S 

needed 

for a montesory b ased program in 

Lakew ay. Infants thru 5 yrs., M-F, 

1-6, 2-6. C a ll Kathy 263-9292. 
10-10-4B

M A IL R O O M /A D M IN IS T R A T IV E 

A S S IS T A N T 

For N atio n al Non-Profit 

O rganization. Immediate Part-time 

Position-Afternoon Hours (flexible). 

O versee mailroom functions, 

clerical duties, data entry, 

BREED AND CO.
has several part-time 
openings: Outdoor garden 
shop, receiving room, 
housewares department. 
Come in during store hours, 
Mon. thru Sat. 
or phone 474-6679.
718 W . 29th.

spreadsheet experience a plus, 

S T U D E N T THAT 

is proficient 

in 

and W o rd Pe rfect experience 

Lexus/Nexus to do research. $ 1 0 / 

Must be dep end able and have 

hr. C all 471-8202. 10-12-5B

« reliable transportation. Perfect for 

student or retired individual. 

Please call 512-343-6981, ext 

2 24 for immediate consideration/ 

E O E

D A N C E T EA C H ER Must be a b le ' 

to teach beginner's thru ad v an ce d 

jazz. A lso ballet and 

tap C a ll 

443-1444 10-12-5B

10-1O4B

PERFECT FO R ST U D EN T S 

G ay & lesbian civil rights or­
ganization looking for P/1, en­
ergetic & dedicated em­
ployees for telemarketing po­

sitions. Work hours are 6- 
9p.m., M-F. Pays $5/hr.+bo- 
nuses. Call 474-5475

G re a t long-term jobs for part- 

timers Evenings and weekends 

a v ailab le TEL EPH O N E IN T E R V IE W ­

ERS

Conduct computer market research 

over the phone. N O SA LES in­

volved. Pays up to $8/hr. Training 

starts next week. C all now for a p ­

10-10-3B

pointment W o rk for the best! 

W o r k for M A N P O W E R ! 

10-12-2B

No Sales

Casual Job
No Stress
H and O ut 
Brochures

No Telemarketing
$6/Hr. + 
Bonuses 
Rapid Pay 
Advancement
4-8 M-F 
10 Positions 
Available 
Call Now! 
Craig 
2-4 pm 
453-8828

B &

EMPLOYMENT

^

 

É

FAST F U N D R A ISER - Ra.se $ 50 0 in 

W E ARE seeking a residential in­

5 d ays - G reeks, groups, clubs, 

structor Must be able to work har­

motivated 

individuals. Fast, easy- 

moniously with children and adults, 

N o financial obligation. ¡800)862- 

and hove sufficient strength to assist 

1982 Ext.33 10-9-4P

PO ST A L 

J O B S 

Start $12 08/hr 

For exom and application info, call 

(219) 769-8301 

ext TX 533, 

8AM-8PM, Sun-Fri 

9-28-6P

in lifting students up to adult age 

Must be willing to learn basic sign 

language S alary is $1261 00/m o 

with good benefits A p p ly at Texas 

School for the Blind and Visually Im­

paired 1 1 0 0 W 45th 206-9129 

C R U ISE S H IP S H IR IN G - Earn up to 

E O E

EMPLOYMENT

Ü 0 ' ~ Office « Clerical

O F F IC E HELP wqnted FT/PT M-F 8- 

5. Answer phones (no selling) filing, 

computer work, etc.. 

Je a n s and T- 

shirt O K $6/hr start 328-8360

10-H-3B

RECEPTIONISTS "
Need individual with 

great personality 

Experience needed,

professional appearance, 

$2000+ /m onth, w orking on Cruise 

Ships or 

Land-Tour 

com panies. 

W o rld travel. 

Se aso n al & full-time 

employment av a ila b le 

N o experi­

ence necessary. For more informa­

tion 

call 

1-206-634-0468 

ext. 

C 5 8 6 7 2 . 

10-2-24P

N A T IO N A L PA R K S H IRIN G - S e a ­

sonal 

and 

full-time 

employment 

availa b le at N a tio n a l Parks, For­

ests and W ild life Preserves Bene­

fits + bonuses! 

C a ll: 1-206-545- 

4 80 4 ext. N 5 8 6 7 1. 10-2-24P

U .S . G O V T . 

J O B S Hiring N o w 

100's of Entry Level O p en in g s U p ­

dated D aily. 

C a ll Toll 

Free 

1(800) 549-2300 

Ext # 3 01 4 

9-28-20B-D

HIRE-Á4HORN

The Employment Service 

For Students 

W e alw ays need d ependable peo­

ple for various full d a y (8-5) gener­

PART-TIME H O L ID A Y season ship­

Please call 346-3155 

ping/receiving clerks needed for re­

tail distribution 

center 

Flexible 

hours & close to campus. Pick-up ap ­

plications at 1804 Chicon St. 10-9- 

58

C U S T O D IA N N E E D E D part-time for 

University-a rea 

Church 

M-F

4:00pm -6:00pm and alternate Sun­

d ays 6 :00am -1:00pm 

C a ll 478- 

8 55 9 for interview. 10-9-5B

for details.

10-I0-4BC

CLERK II
First Report Services

Second shift/ 1 :00-l0:00p.m . 

Three positions available 

$7.09 per hour

STAN LEY SMITH SECURITY

A High School Diplom a, plus two 

Austin's Largest Security Provider 

years' of data entry a n d / o r clerical 

Paid overtim e/ h o lid ay s/ vocation 

experience 

A bility to use a per­

Uniforms provided 

Benefits and 

sonal computer, knowledge of Lotus 

ad vancem ent a v a ila b le 

Several 

and W ord Pe rfect; ab ility to 

type 

positions and locations both full-time 

5 0 wpm, and data entry skills with 

or part-time N o experience need ­

key strokes of 10,00 0 per hour are 

ed. Students welcom e. Accepting 

required. 

G e n e ral know ledge of 

applications 

7 

d ays 

o week 

the insurance industry is preferred. 

9 00am to 4 00pm 4 9 1 0 Burnet 

In addition, w e offer a com prehen­

Rd. Lie #C-137 E O E .

sive employee benefits package

10-920*-*

9-18-3 B

various locations 

A s so cia te d Press

11

Ardeth 835-8425. E O E 10-10-5B

10-12-5B

EXTEND-A-CARE 

8-3,3-10 AND 5-MIDNIGHT 

N o gimmicks! S incere income op ­

I

 

SHIFTS A R E 

S TO P! $ 1 5 0 0 w eek ly from home! 

FOR KIDS

W E E K E N D S A L S O

I

portunity! 

To 

start 

im m ediately 

write: D ataTech Box 50 1 , W ood- 

bridge, N J, 0 7 0 95- 050 1. 

10-9-

Part-time job opportunities:

■ B R O D IE L A N E & H W Y I

|

I

*

¡ F U N , F A S T 

I F U R I O U S ! ! ! ! 1

 MAKE FAST M O N E Y I

I
* A N D HAVE F U N 
I 
" 

D O IN G IT!! 
3 W E E K TEM P

 
" 
I

I

 

A S S IG N M E N T 

I

 

al labor and clerical assignments. 

Delivery Drivers wanted. Prefer 

Long an<^ short term. If you have a 

FT, but will work with PT $ 3 0 0 / 

M W F or T-TH schedule or if you 

wk. M-F, no nights, no weekends 

can work full-time, call 326 -H O RN 

Prefer small truck with cam per or 

(4676) $6 00-$8.00/hr.

HM20BC

mini-van M ight accept car Beats 

chauforing pizzas around town and 

T E A C H IN G A S S IS T A N T S , morning 

pays alot better. C asual attire 

a n d / o r afternoon. M ust be ab le to 

okay, start now I 328-8360

10-11 38

work some hours M-F. N A E Y C a c ­

credited H yd e Park Baptist Child 

D evelopm ent Center, 

E O E 

465- 

D ELIVERY P E R S O N 

Professional 

$6.00 H O U R

838 3. 10-6-15B-C

a p p e a ra n ce 

d e p en d a b le 

M-F 

12 30-5:30. N e e d proof of clean 

driving record for two years Re- 

liabl 

transportation 

$5.50/hr+ 

$ 28/m ile 

Contact N a n c y 474- 

1488 10-10-5B

Are you looking for a 

job that matters?

FT/PT. Statewide grassroots 

consumer group now hiring 

energetic people to fill 

positions on our staff.

Paid training, benefits. 

Hours l-10p.m. $325/wk. 

444-8618

10-12-10B

A T T E N T IO N G R A D STU D EN T S 

S C O R E R S N E E D E D to evaluate 

written responses Temporary 

positions, approxim ately four 

weeks, beginning early N ovem ber 

W e provide training. Hours are 

8:30am-3 45pm.,M-F 

Hours are not flexible. 

During interview, demonstration of 

writing ability required 

Pay rote: $ 7 .0 0 per hour. C all 

Measurement Incorporated for ap ­

plication: (512)835-6091.

10-11-18B-C

810 - Office-Clerical

S H O R T W A L K UT. 

P ara leg al run­

ner 

trainee; Typist 

(will 

train on 

M a c ), Bookkeeping Trainees, cleri­

cal Nonsm oking 
20&C

474-2032. 10-5- 

■ 

290 A R E A 

15B

I C A L L 343-7770 T O G E T I
■ 

le m p o r a n e s |

58

l k T ' D Y 
L a

EOE 

r?........ 

.

j

$ CRUISE SHIPS 
HIRING!

-------------- ----------------- a

D ESK CLERK needed. N o experi­

ence 

necessary. 

Econolodge: 

6201 H W Y 2 9 0 E. 

Austin, TX 

7 8 7 2 3 . 

(51 2 ) 458-4759. 

10-6-

PERFEC T
B efore or After C la ss
APPOINTMENT
SETTING
FOR FORTUNE 500 COMPANIES
$9.00 TO $15.00 PER HOUR

• EVENING POSITIONS
• PART/FULL TIME
• DOWNTOWN LOCATION

PAY IS HOURLY 4 COMMISSION 

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO WK 

EVENING HOURS 25 HRS A WEEK &
EARN UP TO $250.00 
TO $300.00 W EEKLY 
477-3252 

^ 

4

FEMALES ONLY. PLEASE 
PAID ALCOHOL EX PER IM EN T 
and
Chance to win $250.00
Conducted by the U n iversity of Texas 
at Austin Department of Psychology 
You must be at least 21 years old to 

participate

471-8993

Students N eed e d ! $$$ + Free 

Travel (Carribean, Europe. H a­

w aii!) Se aso n al/ Permanent N o 

Exper N ecessary. G uid e
919-929-4398 
ext. C l 055.

! 06-46

O V E R N IG H T W E E K E N D staff need­

‘ Grand
Opening*

Expanding co. seeks 

1 8-26 guys & gals, 

various positions. 

Call Cindy
451- 0870.

* Hiring N o w *

ed 

for N orthw est Austin group 

Bachelor's degree required; prefer 

home for w om en. G r e a t for study­

ing Please call 918-2094 10-6-6B

English, Language arts, 

education or related fields. 

C O L L E G E S TU D EN TS
needed for low-key appointment setting. 

Even ing shift Base pay + c o m m ission. 

Daily cash bonuses U p to $400 weekly 

Call between 3 & 9 pm 
4 6 7-8 5 8 4

ask for R o n 

PO S T A L 

J O B S 

Start $ 1 2 .0 8 /h r 

For exam and ap plication info call 

(21 9 ) 769-8301 

ext TX 53 3 , 

8AM -8PM , Sun-Fri 

8-17-6P

Intl. Co. expanding 

in area. Seeks career 

oriented people to start 

immediately. W ill train, 

Call Roxy 451-7215

10-10-5B

S P R IN G B REA K '9 6 ! TRAVEL FREE 

R EC EPT IO N IST / SECRETARY 

needed for busy, downtown 

Houston-based law firm. Must 

know W P 5 1 and type 60+ W P M 

N o prior legal experience 

necessary. Excellent benefits, 

salary commensurate with experi­

ence Send or bring resume to 

M ayo r, Day, Caldw ell, 

and Keeton.

$ 1 7 5 0 W E E K L Y possible m ailing 

with SunSplosh Tours Highest com­

100 Congress A ve , Ste. 1500. 

our circulars. For info call 301-306- 

missions 

lowest p nces 

Cam pus 

1207 9-28-50P

Reps wonted! 

Sell Ja m a ic a , C a n ­

Austin, TX 787 01.

Attn.: O ffice M an a g e r

cún, 

Florida 

1-800-426-7710 

N O P H O N E CALLS PLEASE.

10-10-20P

EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED

Q u alifie d condidates are invited to 

fax a resume to (512) 322-3199 

or mail to: Texas W o rk e rs ' Com

pensation Insurance Fund, 100 Con 

gress Avenue, Suite 30 0 , Austin 

Texas 78701 

N O T E : 

Your re

sume will be im aged into our doto 

base 

Please ensure the legibility 

of the document submitted 

For 

more information about other a v a il­

ab le opportunities, p lease call our 

jo b Line at 1 -800-FUND-JOB;

TDD Users, please dial:

1-800-REALTY-TX.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

10-12 3B

820 Accounting-

Bookkeeping

S H O R T W A L K UT. 

G a in experi­

ence with M a c bookkeeping sys­

tem 

Also hiring typist, clerical, 

runners N onsm oking 
10-5-2 0B-C

474-2032. 

850 - Retail

CROWN SHOP
Cards & gifts. 

Lakeline Mall hiring 

for all shifts.

Apply in person, 10-5, 

Oct. 16-Oct. 20, 

lower level Foleys wing.

10-11-3B

Crown Hallmark 

Shops
Permanent & seasonal 

positions available.

Highland Mall, 

Northcross M all &

5523 Balcones.

Apply in person.

10-11-3B

THE C A D E A U is seeking motivated 

sales assistant and stockroom help 

A pply in person at 4001 N . Lamar. 

(N e ar Central Market.) 10-12-5B

LOVE CLOTHES?
If you’re really into fine 

clothes, you'll love 

working at Second Looksl 

Great hours & pay.

Full or part-time North & 

South locations.

Retail experience helpful.

10-1 1-5NC-D

10-I0-5B

LO CALLY O W N E D communications 

co m p any 

seeks 

receptionist/tech 

FT/PT 

Light computer know ledge 

helpful. 454-1000 10-9-5B

M U S IC B O X Crystal and collecti­

bles. Lakeline M o ll, PT/FT. Flexible 

hours 

J.R Ab b ie, 257-9528 or 

255-1947. 10-12-10B

T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, October 12, 1995 Page 23

O H , T H E H U M A N IT Y

Girls videotaped 
while undressing

P O R T IS A B E L — A high school 
band director and his assistant were 
suspended w ith pay W ednesday for 
alleg ed ly videotaping g irls chang­
ing for band practice.

Sch o o l S u p e rin te n d e n t M a rtin 
Pena suspended Po rt Isab el H ig h 
School band director Joe M artinez 
and his assistant, Eugene C o ttrell, 
pending an in vestig atio n and fu r­
ther action by the school board.

In a statement issued W ednesday, 
Pena apologized to school trustees, 
students and parents.

"T h e v id e o ta p in g o f stu d e n ts 
w h ile c h a n g in g c lo th e s and the 
searching of personal handbags of 
students w as done by tw o d istrict 
em ployees w ithout the know ledge 
and consent of campus and district 
adm inistrators," he said.

"W e do not sanction or condone 
such practices, no m atter w hat the 
reasons m ay b e," Pena said.

N e ith e r M a rtin e z n o r C o ttre ll 

could be reached for comment.

The action followed a closed-door 
m e etin g T u e sd a y n ig h t b y P o rt 
Isabel school board members.

S c h o o l b o ard P re s id e n t P a t 
M archan has said M artinez set up 
the vid eo cam era in an equipm ent 
s u p p ly room in the band h a ll to 
look for a thief.

"T h e g en tlem an w as try in g to 
catch a thief, and he used some bad 
judgm ent, and in the process video­

tap ed som e y o u n g g irls in th a t 
storeroom. It was a terrible, terrible 
m is ta k e ," the H o u s t o n Chr o ni cl e 
reported M archan said.

"A s soon as he realized he w asn't 
c a tc h in g a n y th ie f, th a t he w a s 
videoing girls, he stopped. As far as 
I k n o w , he 
th o u g h t he had 
destroyed the tape by cutting it up, 
b u t a p p a re n tly not. S o m e b o d y 
found it."

The tape reportedly was found in 
a trash can by a couple w ho spliced 
it back tog ether and turned o ve r 
co p ies to the d is tr ic t a tto rn e y 's 
office and a television station.

O n M onday, the station ran seg­
m ents of the tape, w ith the teen­
agers' features p a rtia lly obscured. 
But the tape clearly shows members 
of the band and cheerleading squad 
changing out of their uniform s.

The girls w ere shown undressing 
and, after they left the room, M a r­
tin e z w a lk in g in and 
lo o k in g 
tow ard the cam era. T w o tim es, he 
entered the storage room , w alked 
over to the camera and appeared to 
turn it off.

A nother segm ent shows C ottrell 
searching through purses and gym 
bags, but it does not show him tak­
ing anything.

M archan said thefts from purses 
in the band hall had been reported 
to district officials, but that no d is­
trict official was told of or approved 
M artinez's plan to set up the video 
recorder.

After 62 years, Bumsteads 
seek marriage counseling

Associated Press

N E W Y O R K — For 65 years, Dag- 
wood Bumstead found the answer to 
his problems in an overstuffed sand­
w ich or a snooze on the couch.

W elcom e to the '90s, Dagwood: H e 
and Blondie are headed to the m ar­
riage counselor.

The comic strip couple, w ho have 
enjoyed connubial bliss since 1933, hit 
a bum p in the m arital road w hen 
Blondie decided last week to m ove 
her catering business outside the fam­
ily home.

In this Sunday's comic, a co-worker 
w ill mention the "m -w ord" — mar­
riage counselor. Bu t fear not: C a r­
toonist Dean Young said there are no 
plans to draw up divorce papers.

" L e t 's not get too p ro fo u n d ," 
Y o u n g said W ed n esd a y from his 
Florida studio. "In the grand scheme 
of things, this is a comic strip."

O n M onday, the couple w ill decide 
to v is it D r. M arjorie Squabble. The 
good doctor w ill spend a week help­
ing Blondie and Dagwood get their 
m a rria g e back on track in w’hat 
Young calls a "ra cy" episode for the 
strip.

The idea of the Bumsteads trying to 
get in touch w ith their inner children 
has Young laughing already.

"They are a couple in the realm of 
Rom eo and Ju lie t, A n th o n y and 
Cleopatra, Napoleon and Josephine/' 
said Young, tongue firm ly in cheek. 
"W h e n you think of Dagwood and 
Blondie heading to a marriage coun­
selor, there's going to be laughs and 
chuckles."

Dagwood hasn't found much sym­
pathy from other characters in the 
strip w h ile try in g to p ersu ad e 
Blondie to stay home. Cora Dithers, 
the w ife of Dagwood's boss, offered 
this ad vice on W ed nesd ay: "K e e p 
your big fat mouth shut!"

Blondie opened her business over 
Labor D ay 1991, m aking the Bum ­
steads a two-incom e fam ily for the 
first tim e since D agw ood's parents 
disinherited him during the Depres­
sion. Back then, Young's father, Chic 
Young, was drawing the strip.

The s trip began in 1930 w ith 
Blondie Boopadoop hunting for a rich 
husband. She found bum bling Dag­
wood Bum stead, heir to the B u m ­
stead Locom otive w orks, and thev 
married in 1933.

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

880 - Engineering- 

890 - Clubs-

Technical

Restaurants

900 - Domestic- 
Household

PART-TIME P O S T IO N 

for archtec- 

N E W W E S T N ightclub hiring for 

tural student to take off drafting 

waitstaff 

PUBLIC 

R E L A T IO N S 1 

plans. 454-6577 10-6-5B

Please 

a p p ly M-F 

after 4p m 

888 - Professional

10-9-5B

7 9 3 4 G re a t Northern, 467-8531 

BABYSITTER N E E D E D for ad o rab le

9-year-old girl for afterschool 

Ref­

erences and car are reoeuired 

Ex­

cellent p ay 

Please call M a r ia 

280-3402 10-6-5B

Production
Line
Operators

T h ird shift operators 
9:30pm - 6:00am 
Starting pay $6.50/hr 
W o rkin g on tem po rary 
assignment at 
Fortune 500 Company

Inf^rim

P e r s o n n e l »

PREP 

W O R K 

DAY-PART-TIME 

G o o d w orking condition for inter 

RESPONSIBLE PER SO N

ested 

intelligent person. 

Training 

to care for wonderful 5 y r . 

given in small veg itario n Gourm et 

old girl Tuesdays 1 45-8:00,

restaurant 472-2816 10-11-3B

THE BAGELRY
W A N T E D : counter help for 

growing business. Openings 

at M esa, 2222 on Balcones, 

and W estlake. Salary starting 

at $5.50/hr. Flexible hours, 

Wednesdays 3 00-5:00. 

Reliable transportation, 

references required
GREAT PAY.

Optional additional hours. 
448-1957

10-10-4B

days and weekends
502-9222

BABYSITTER N E E D E D 

M ust have 

expei ence 

* th 

smqi 

children 

References a n d o w n t ra n s p o rta tio n 

10-13-20B

needed Call 835-9408. 10-10-5B

9 0 0 - Domestic* 
Household

L O V IN G D EPE N D A B LE caretoker 

for 3yr o ld at our home M-TH 

7 4 5 - 1 3 0 , FRI 7 45-5 0 0 Non- 

smoker Eng¡ sh speak n g, must have

car, neea 3 references C a ll 990- 

338-W O RK 

8303 N. M OPAC Suite C 138

A F T E R S C H O O l C A R E 2 30-7 0 0 , 

M-F N o hoi days O n e 

lO yr -old 

girl. Must hove 

references C o ll 

6 5 0 4 10-12-5B

The Avantus G roup, Inc., a group of 

B o b b ie or Jo e 327-5621 or 328- 

Financial Consultants north of the 

70 8 2 . 10-5-7B

N A N N Y F O R 2 children Afternoon 

hours. M ust hove 

transportation, 

light house cleaning Chorolotte at 

453-7619 10-11-5B

328-1002

10-11-2B-A

TUTOR/LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
for high school 
freshman. 10hrs./wk. 
$6.25/hr.
328-0383

10-12-3B

W H O L E S A L E B EA U TY Supply needs 

intelligent hardworking person Tues- 

day-Saturdoy 

3 1 0 0 S. Lam ar. 

A p p ly M o n d a y and S atu rd a y only. 

W e offer fun-filled, stimulating ex­

periences working with school-aged 

students, flexible hours and com­

petitive w ag es for qualified per­

sons. Responsibilities: interacting 

with children, giving guidance and 

being a role model A great op­

portunity for students interested in 

gaining hands-on experience 

working

with children Hours: 2-6:30p.m., 

Monday-Friday. 

Positions/Salary:

G ro u p Leader $6/hr.

APPLY N O W AT: 

Extend-A-Care for Kids 

55 IH-35 North 

Austin, TX 78 7 0 2 

O r C all 472-9402 for more info

10-12-12B

EN T R Y LEVEL openings a v a ila b le 

for 

individuals desiring marketing 

experience W e train. 454-6565

10-9-5B

N E E D A 

flexible schedule? Earn 

$500-1500/m nth. P/T. Setting your 

ow n schedule Please call M ark

930-5696 10-11-20B

E A S Y P H O N E work. N o sales in­

volved P M hours. G re a t for stud­

ents. $5/hr.+bonus 459-8864. 10-

11-6B

C O O K / H O U S E K E E P E R for North- 

Austin fam ily. 

4 hrs/wk. 

O w n

transportation. G o o d p ay. 

C all

L IN C O L N 6 Theater 

is now a c ­

cepting ap p lications for floor staff 

A p p ly 

in 

person 

6 4 0 6 

IH-35

North 10-10-10B.

W E 'L L PA Y you to lose weight. All 

natural. G u a ra n te e d Doctor recom­

mended C a ll V ivian: 329-5413 or 

Jennifer: 301-2462 10-10-20B A

PART-TIME SECRETARY

Flexible schedule in blocks of 2 1/2 

hours for morning on M W F or TTh, 

and TTh afternoons. Require typing 

skills, prefer students, $ 6 .0 0 per 

hour. C o ntact T E. W ile y C o bet­

ween 9 3 0 and 1 1:30am

ADVANCE TICKET 

SALES 
Immediate Openings
$8/HR guarenteed 
♦ bonuses & benefits. 
Afternoons/Evenings
341-1341.

150 6 W e s t 6th,

Center Supervisor $6.75/hr 

N o phone interviews.

(Center Supervisor pos limited) 

EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART-TIME

SUMMER JOBS!

■ $ 2 4 0 » to $550** 

-

W e e k ly !
Fan, Fast-Paced Atmosphara 
Flexible Schedules: 9-1 • 1-5 • W 
— Benefits Pita Bonuses M U

NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS 
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
T O M M Y A L E W I N E 
4 7 1 -5 4 2 2

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

MEN AGES 18 to 40
Up To $800.00 Compensation

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 18 
and 40? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical 
research study and receive up to $800.00. The dates and times 
of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in 
our facility for the entire period to be eligible:

Check-In: 
Fnday, October 27 
Friday, November 3 
Fnday, November 10 

Check-Out:
Sunday, October 29
Sunday, November 5
Sunday, November 12

In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the 
following date:

Tuesday, November 14

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and 
recreational activities provided free of charge.

For more Information, please call
462-0492

PHARMACOmLSR

ready to fly...

...ready to take risks and venture into new territory You know so much — and know 
there's more to iearn. You’re eager to test your wings with a global leader who offers 
extraordinary challenges — and recognizes the value of extraordinary efforts. Welcome 
to Landmark Graphics Corporation.

We seek new graduates to make significant contributions to our innovative geoscience 
software products and to augment our reputation for "legendary' service. Careers exist 
throughout the U.S. for individuals with degrees in: • Computer Science • Engineering 
• Geology/Geophysics • Business. Bilingual skills can qualify you for opportunities 
worldwide

We will be interviewing on campus October 16 Contact your Placement Office for more 
information. If you are unable to attend, please send your resume to: Landmark Graphics 
Corporation, Human Resources - The Americas. 15150 Memorial Drive, Houston, TX 
77079-4304 FAX: (713) 560-1065 We are an equal opportunity employer.

Landmaá

»

Arboretum, is looking for motivated 

upper classm en to intern for 8-12 

hours a week Hours 

flexible C a ­

reer possibilities for those interest­

ed 

Reliability and excellent phone 

skills a must. 

For information con­

tact 

M r. Scott

(5 1 2 )9 1 8 - 9 6 9 7 

FAX (512) 9 1 8 9 6 4 7

10-55B

890 - Clubs-

R e s t a u r a n t s

“ rjddruckers
IS N O W HIRING

★ it *

Part-time and Fuff-time positions 

N o expedience necessary 

G o o d starting pay W ill work with 

schedule C asual atmosphere 

Apply in person. 

Monoiy-Thursdoy 2-4PM 

402 4 South Lomar 9-27-20B

sb-3 Grill and Pub

Now Hiring full/ part- 
time kitchen employees.

Apply in person at 
218 E. 6th St. M-F 
7:00a m-3:00pm.

 #

i

Swim Sale

S P E E D Ü

Baseball/Softball

FINALS
Voit

S a ve 4 0 % now on o u r entire swim d e p a rtm e n t. 

Sa le includes all swim suits, ta n k suits, tw o-piece 

suits, tru n k s , briefs a nd all o th er swim a p p a re l. 

In a d d itio n , all swim g og gles, swim accessories, 

m asks, snorkels, a nd tins are in cluded. 

Select 

fro m such fa m o u s brands as S p e e d o , A re n a , Tvr, 

V o it, U .S . D ive rs, H in d , Ocean P o o l, B a rra cu d a, 

F in a ls , a n d Le a d e r.

§ Football Gear

i t Bats 
i t Gloves 
yt Pants 
i t Catcher's Eqpt 
'jit Batting Helmets 
i t Undershirts

Save 4 0 % now on all bats, gloves, batting 
batting 
helmets, 
gloves, 
undershirts, and 
for baseball and 
softball. Sorry, balls are not included.

long pants 

catcher's 

gear, 

R U S S ELL
ATHLETIC

BIKE

rrn m

adidas
basics

Rccboh

jm m

I

We have a large selection of closeout and discontinued athletic 
shoes from all of the major suppliers. Discounts range from 
¡5 % to 5 0 % (and occasionally more for some museum quality 
stragglers). Tne selection varies widely among our four stores. 
If y^u can find your size, you can save a bunch.

Balls

SPALDING.

$7.95Sale,$16.50 I

The Spalding Hurricone Soccer ball is 
The Spalding Hurricone Soccer ball is 
a 32 panel -hand stitched synthetic 
a 32 panel -hand stitched synthetic 

soccerball. 

This 

is ou r best selling 

Th e Spalding Professional Basketball 
Th e bpalding Professional Basketball 
is 
is a synthetic covered ball which 
is a synthetic covered ball which 
is 
built just like it’s leather counterpart. 

H 
M

soccerball. Reg. $ 10 .9 5

O u r best seller. Reg. $29.95

Sale limited to stock on hand. No special orders, no rain checks. 
No dealers and we reserve the right to limit quantities. Products 
may vary from illustrations. Offering varies by location. Sale items 
may not be held; first come, first served. We accept Mastercard and 
Visa. Hours: Monday - Saturday 8:00 am to 9:00 pm, Sunday 
12:00 noon to 5:00 pm.

Sa ve 4 0 % now on fo o tb a ll heim ets, shoulder pad s, 

accessory p ad s, 

fo o tb a ll p ants, a nd 

facem asks.

Sa le includes all athletic supports such as ankle ts, 

kne e sleeves, knee braces, w rist supports, athletic 

supporters, e lb ow p a d s , h a n d pads a nd fo re a rm 

g u a rd s. B la n k fo o tb a ll jerseys a nd shim m el jerseys 

are 

in clud ed. 

So rry, fo o tb a lls , college a nd N F L 

jerseys excluded fro m sale.

RUSSELb
ATHLETIC

AhSW

Aerobic Wear

S P E E D O

Shorts

Closeout Shoes

S a ve 4 0 % n o w on all aerobic w ea r a nd sportbras. 

S a le includes all le ota rd s, tig h ts, briefs, b ra -to p s , 

sp ortb ras, jo g b ra s , a n d all aerobic a nd dance w ear.

B IK €
Sportbras

S a ve 4 0 % n o w on all backpacks, daypacks, bat 

b a g s , carryalls, e q u ip m e n t b ag s, d u ffle b ag s, racket

b a g s , b a ll b a g s , fa n n y packs, a n d athletic lu g g ag e

Save 4 0 % now on every short in the house. Sale indudes running shorts, 
soccer shorts, gym shorts, wind shorts, basketball shorts, coaching shorts, 
tennis shorts, work-out shorts, sliding shorts, lycra shorts, exercise shorts and 

S P E E D O

swim shorts.

Rackets

une»oiv

Packs & Bags

indudes all 

Save 2 5 % now on all rockets (pre-strung and frames). 
rackets, 
Sale 
badminton rackets and squash rackets. Sale does not 
apply to stringing on unstrung frames.

rocketball 

raacets, 

tennis 

nrinrtr
Jff «IfIrw

R ooster Andrews
sporting goods

Central 

39th & G u a d a l u p e 
454-9631

N o r t h
Anderson L a n e at Shoal Creek 
4 5 8 - 2 1 0 3

South 
South L a m a r at Ben White 
4 4 7 - 5 6 6 8

Northwest 
Spic e wo o d at 183 
2 5 8 - 3 4 8 8