ENTERTAINMENT

SPORTS

Morose code
Director David Fincher brings a stark

^ivis yo'd

V !f
th

Motor City mayhem
Brett Perriman and the Lions get their 
first win of the season with a 27-24 
upset win over mighty San Francisco.

WORLD & NATION 

3

Farrakhan’s dream
Louis F arrakhan’s and Ben Chavis 
dream for a m illion-m an march is on 
the way to becoming a reality.

Vol. 95, No. 17 

3 Sections

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Tuesday, September 26, 1995 

25C

Da il y T ex a n

ÍZ L Í-Í0 6 6 1

X i OSVd 13 

3 A i a a m a i m 
i n i O N i H s n a n d o a o i w 

i s v 3 l z 9z 

i S 3 « H i n o s

wyd 6 8 / 1 2 / 8 0 Wdd

* ¿ 
B i v i s y o j

GOTTA DANCE

A&M, SWT debate 
multicultural class

With new proposal, fight may reach

A N D R E A D E N N IS O N
Daily Texan Staff

D eb a te ov er p ro p o se d m u ltic u ltu r a l1 co u rse 
requirements, already engulfing two Texas colleges, 
probably will catch fire at the University when stu­
dents present a proposal to ad m in istra to rs next 
month.

As Minority Information Center leaders prepare 
to present a proposal for a UT multicultural course 
requirem ent to administrators Oct. 5, sim ilar pro­
posals are under fire at Texas A&M University and 
Southwest Texas State University. At both schools, 
the proposals are running into an immense amount 
of debate over what is the best way to acknowledge 
a university's diversity.

"I think that the requirement is a necessity. If the 
U niversity w ants to be on the leading edge, they 
have to be aware of the trend toward diversity in 
the workplace. It's up to UT to be a lead er," said 
th e M in o r ity 
M arle n W h itle y , d ir e c to r o f 
Information Center who helped write the UT pro­
posal.

But m any UT students feel a proposed require­
ment will hurt the student body as much a s it helps.

"It's a waste of money and student time. It won’t 
change anything," said Mike George, chairm an of 
the Young Conservatives of Texas. "A ll it does is 
divide us up. It goes against the whole A m erican 
w a y ”

The U n iv ersity has a relatively large m inority 
population with 34.4 percent m inority enrollm ent 
this fall by p re lim in a ry e stim ates, said M arsha 
Moss, director of UT Office of Institutional Studies. 
C o m p a ra tiv e ly , SW T had 24 p e rc e n t m in o rity 
enrollment and A&M had 16.4 percent, according to

o ffic ia ls w ith b o th u n iv e rsitie s.

And in contrast to the University's student-initiat­
ed proposal, SW T and A&M are facing proposals 
made by faculty members.

"I think it's important that national universities 
are jum ping on the bandwagon. A&M is w orking a 
little harder and faster toward changing the clim ate 
there — making it more sensitive toward minorities, 
working on minority retention," Whitley said. "I am 
surprised that SWT, being a smaller school, would 
have the drive to push" for a multicultural require­
ment.

SW T's "U.S. cultural pluralism em phasis" is now 
u n d e r c o n s id e ra tio n by th e G e n e ra l S tu d ie s 
Advisory Council, a cross-curricular panel of SW T 
faculty, said Leticia Garza-Falcon, director of m ulti­
cultural and gender studies at SWT.

The proposed requirement is part of a tw o-year 
grant issued to SWT by the Association of Am erican 
Colleges and Universities emphasizing "U .S. cultur­
al pluralism ."

G a rz a -F a lc o n d e s c rib e d th e p ro p o s a l as th e 
"m enu model," because students will have a choice 
of courses to take from a list of approved courses. If 
the proposal is approved, students w ill be required 
to take six hours of classes in which at le a s t 4 0 per­
cent of class content deals with race, class, gender or 
ethnic issues.

"It involves infusing an original perspei tive into 
courses which are already in place," G arza-Falcon 
said. "Students don't have to add more cour~.es to 
their current schedule. It should be a relatively ea-~y 
requirement to fill."

Garza-Falcon said the AACU team looked at cam-

P le a se s e e M ulticulturalism , p a g e 2

Rafael Padilla, a dancer with Ballet Austin, polished 
h is role d u rin g M o n d a y 's d re ss re h e a rs a l of The 
Firebird. The 1995-96 Ballet Austin season opens with 
The F ire b ird and tw o oth e r ballets Oct. 27 at Bass

Concert Hall.

P a d illa pla ys the S tra n g e r, a hero re scu in g the 
damsel in distress from a villain known only as The Evil 
One.

BRAD HAMILTON'D iily Texan Staff

Capital Metro directors decide to keep tax hike

S C O T T P A T T E R S O N
Daily Texan Staff

D espite protests bv one board m em ber 
and sev era l c itiz e n s , th e C a p ita l M etro 
Board of D irectors refused to overturn a 
cityw ide one-fourth cent sales tax increase 
Monday.

B oard member Paul Drummond made a 
motion to reverse a board decision last June 
to increase the sales tax rate in the city by 
one-fourth cent. But despite public criticism, 
ran g in g in su b ject fro m the tax itse lf to 
Capital Metro's service quality, the motion 
did not receive a second.

Supporters of the tax said the measure is 
e ss e n tia l for the im p le m e n ta tio n of the 
A u stin T ran sp o rtation Stu dy lon g -ran g e 
plan. The plan calls for expanded service,

inclu d in g a com m u ter rail and light rail 
tran sit program , high -occu p an cv vehicle 
lanes, and new Park-and-Ride lots, hiking 
trails and plazas citywide over the next 20 
years.

"R e g a rd le s s o f w h at you th in k ab ou t 
taxes, if you fail to invest in transportation, 
e v e ry th in g e lse is a ffe c te d ," said board 
m e m b e r S c o tt P o lik o v . He a d d e d th a t 
n e g le ctin g tra n sp o rta tio n in the face of 
continued grow th will cause "a runaway 
su b u rb an ring and a sta g n a tin g cen tra l 
city."

lect 1 cent, up from three-fourths of a cent.

But Drummond said the tax hike, which 
could cost Austinites an additional $20 mil­
lion annually, is uncalled for at a time when 
C ap ital M etro 's "p erfo rm a n ce m easu res 
have gone in the wrong direction."

"In my o p in io n , th e in cre a se w as not 
needed," Drummond said. He added that 
C a p ita l M etro sh o u ld c o n c e n tr a te on 
improving its efficiency and service, and he 
noted that the transportation authority has a 
public disapproval rating of more than 50 
percent.

A fter C ap ital M e tro 's in crease, w h ich 
takes effect Sunday, the city's sales and use 
tax rate is 8.25 cents on the dollar. Of that 
total, the state collects 6.25 cents, the citv 
collects 1 cent, and Capital M etro will col­

A ustin resid en t P h ilip D urgin ech oed 
D rum m ond A statem ents, saying that suc­
cessful public transit system s like those in 
Seattle can raise taxes when needed because 
the public has confidence in them.

"If you wonder why people do not s u p ­
port this measure, it is because they do not 
see, in any way, shape or form, a good bus 
s y s te m ," D u rg in told th e b oard . "A s it 
stands right now, we have a very poor bus 
system ."

Board m em ber M ichael Van Ohlen said 
Capital Metro is trying to im prove its tar­
nished image.

"The challenge that we have now is to try 
to turn around a credibility problem that 
has been established over w ars and years 
and years," Van Ohlen said. "W e're just get­
ting started on changing this w hole scene 
around. ... Give us a chance and let's see 
where it goes."

Polikov said he w a s angered at those who 
opposed the tax hike for purely "political"

P o lik o v 

reasons, and he challenged them to "com e 
up with an alternative ... and deal with the 
growth that we know is coming."
sa id 

th e b oard p u b lic ly 
announced its in ten tio n of lev y in g a tax 
increase before the measure passed in June, 
and he disputed comments that the tax was 
a "surprise" measure that caught taxpayers 
off guard.

A ustin resid en t Jam es C o oley said th e 
transportation authority is "p ricing people 
out of Austin."

He said that increased taxes are driving 
people to the su b u rbs and encouraged the 
board to "hold the line

"If vou want people to stay in here, you 
have got to address afford ability," C ooley 
said.

Arafat defends West Bank plan

Associated Press

GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — Under 
attack M ond ay from h ard -lin ers, 
Yasser Arafat defended a new peace 
agreement with Israel that gives him 
control over one-third of the West 
Bank and som e of the trappings of 
statehood.

" T h e daw'n h as sta rte d for the 
P a le s tin ia n p e o p le ," a b u o y a n t 
Arafat said Monday, after returning 
to h is h e a d q u a r te r s fo llo w in g a 
week of talks that yielded the accord 
on Palestinian self-rule in the West 
Bank and Palestinian elections.

A rafat's Cabinet, which virtually 
always backs his policies, approved 
the agreement Monday in a special 
three-hour session.

Two ministers expressed reserva­
tio n s, sa id A r a fa t's s p o k e sm a n , 
M arw an Kanafani. Labor M inister 
S a m ir G h o sh e h and C o m m u n i­
c a tio n s M in iste r A b d e l-H a fe e / 
al-A shab found the arrangem ents 
for the West Bank town of Flebron 
unsatisfactory, Kanafani said.

T he ag re em en t is to be signed 

Thursday in Washington.

the com plex accord to his people, 
m any of whom appeared in d iffer­
en t o r s k e p tic a l a fte r m o n th s of 
delays.

Even some Arafat loyalists were 
o p en ly c ritica l M o n d av. M u stafa 
N atch e , m ay o r of the W est Bank 
town of Hebron, was disappointed 
that the agreem ent perm itted 450 
Jew ish settle rs to stay in H ebron, 
home to 120,000 Palestinians

" T h e s y m b o ls of o c c u p a tio n 
m ight disappear, such as the m ili­
tary head qu arters from which the

Arafat faces a tougher task selling

Please see Gaza, page 2

ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Palestinian youths throw stones at an army post.

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

Powell Weather: The high 
MIGHT be in 80s. I have not 
yet determined if the low will 
be in 60s. We will probably 
have light winds and partly 
cloudy skies. But I have to ask 
my family before I’m sure.

Index:
Around C am pus............... 14
Classifieds......................... 15
C o m ics............................... 14
E ditorials..............................4
Entertainm ent......................9
S ports................................. 12
State & Local.......................7
U n iversity............................ 6
W orld & N ation................... 3

Students offered early start for scheduling; 
Academic Advising Day to hit West Mall

H E A T H S H E L B Y
Daily Texan Staff

W hile some students complain they pay 
too much for academic advising that can 
be hard to find and is not always helpful, 
there will be no shortage of course coun­
selors on the West Mall Tuesday.

M ore than 100 academ ic ad visers and 
counselors will gather on the West Mall to 
give students a head start in figuring out 
their spring semester classes.

s p o n s o re d by 

The third annual A cadem ic A dvising 
D ay , 
the A ca d e m ic 
C o u n selo rs A fso cia tio n , is d esigned to 
provide an informal setting for students to 
gain advising information before the tradi­
tio n a l ru sh in N o v em b e r, said A lice 
A ndrew s, chairw om an of the A d vising 
Day committee.

"A ll stu d e n ts shou ld [be ad v ised ] at 
least once or twice in their academic career

V w All students should 
[be advised] at least once or 

twice in their academic career 

to make sure ... there’s noth­

ing hidden out t h e r e .'
— Alice Andrews, chairwoman ot the 

Advising Day committee

to make sure they're making p r o g r e s s and 
t h e r e ," 
th e r e 's n o th in g h id d e n o u t 
Andrews said.

She said students who forgo academ ic 
ad v isin g som etim es risk d isco v e rin g a 
"nasty su rp rise" as they finish out their 
a ca d e m ic c a re e r — som e u n k n o w n 
requ irem ent buried in fine print which

m ight have been discovered sooner had 
they taken advantage of advising.

Som etim es "stu d ents think they know 

w h at's going on and really they don 't, 
said Susan Sm ith, TA SP coordinator and 
A dvising D ay com m ittee mem ber. "O u r 
job is to know what the r u le s are."

Last w eek m em bers of the Cabinet of 
College Councils met with officials in the 
p ro v o s t's o ffic e to co m p lain about the 
quality and availability of advisers.

Smith said students should take advan­
tage of advising services because "they're 
paying for it" through advising fees, regard­
less of whether the services are utilized.

T h is y e a r 's A cad em ic A d v isin g Day 
com es at a time when many students are 
qu estio n in g escalatin g ad visin g fees on 
their tuition bills.

T h e fees ran g e fro m a low of $ 2 5 a

Perot vows 
to construct 
third party

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — In a tu rnabou t th a t could 
dramatically reshape the 19% elections, Ross Perot 
vowed Monday night to establish a new, reform- 
minded political party that would nominate a pres- 
idential candidate and try to swing congressional 
races.

Perot said he had no intention to run a s the new 

party's standard bearer.

"T his is not about me running for president he 
said. "T h e last thing 1 w ant is for this thing to be 
about m e." But he did not flatly rule out the possi­
bility .

As recently as six weeks ago, Perot said he had 
no interest in launching a third partv. But, in a sud­
den change of heart, he said his United H e Stand 
Am erica political organization would spearhead 
efforts to certify a new party in California, Maine 
and O hio — all of which have 1995 deadlines to 
qualify a new partv for the 14% balled.

"W e are going to start the process of c reating a 
political party for the independent voters," Perot 
said. " I t will not be ow ned by the special inter­
ests."

P erot left op en the p o ssib ility that th e e ffo rt 
could stop at the end of the year — if p o lls , now 
showing 60 percent of Am ericans open to the idea 
of a th ird party, su d d en ly sh ift and in d ica te a 
s a tis fa c tio n wi t h D e m o c r a ts o r 
g ro w in g 
Republicans.

He said the new' venture would be nam ed the 
Independence Partv, or the Reform Party in states

Please see Advising, page 5

Please see Third Party, page 5

f

 Page 2 Tuesday, September 26, 1995 T he D aily T exan

Multiculturalism: Texas universities face requirement battle Gaza

Continued from page 1
puses across the country, including 
S tate U niversity of N ew Y ork and 
th e U n iv e r s ity o f M ic h ig a n , to 
d e v e lo p th e p ro p o sa l, w h ic h still 
m u s t be a p p r o v e d by th e SWT 
F a c u lty S e n a te , th e C u r r ic u lu m 
Com m ittee and the president.

B ut so m e s tu d e n ts at SW T said 
th e y s h o u ld be a b le to c h o o s e 
w h eth er to be involved in a m u lti­
cultural curriculum .

"I d o n 't like the w ord 'req u ired .' 
It sh o u ld be a choice," said Jam es 
D risco ll, a SWT p o litic a l scien ce 
senior. "I have a problem being told 
I have to take the class."

Driscoll added that the "multicul- 
tu ra lists" a t SWT o ften co n tra d ic t 
themselves.

"T hey ta lk ab o u t 'c u ltu ra l rela­
tiv ism ' an d then tu rn a ro u n d and 
say that clitorectom ies in o th e r cul­
tu res are b ad ," D riscoll said . "Dr. 
G arza w ants to infuse the c u rric u ­

lum, but if she does, we might learn 
things that may not be true."

m is in fo rm a tio n a b o u t the c o u rse 
requirement.

Berdahl and other adm inistrators as 
part of a seven-point plan.

M e a n w h ile , A & M 's p r o p o s e d 
"U .S. a n d in te r n a tio n a l c u ltu r e s 
re q u ire m e n t" w o u ld re q u ire s tu ­
dents to take one course in U.S. cul­
tures an d one in international cu l­
tures. A u n iv e rsity com m ittee has 
'ooked at the proposal and will make 
a recommendation to the president.

P ie rc e C a n tre ll, A&M F a c u lty 
S en ate s p e a k e r, sa id 50 c o u rse s 
already exist which w ould satisfy the 
U.S. c o u rs e re q u ire m e n t an d 150 
which w ould satisfy the internation­
al requirem ent. He estimates 70 per­
cent of g ra d u a tin g stu d e n ts h av e 
com pleted courses that w ould have 
fulfilled the proposed requirement.

D ebate over the A&M p ro p o sal 
recently flared up again w hen m em ­
b e rs o f th e u n iv e rs ity s C o lleg e 
Republicans branch were accused bv 
A&M ad m in istra tors of sp read in g

"W e're ag a in st the fact th a t s tu ­
dents will be m ade to take a course
which is obviously politically correct 
indoctrination, not racial education," 
sa id R ich a rd S ta d e lm a n , fa c u lty 
adviser for the Texas A&M College 
R e p u b lic a n s. "T h e r e s u lt o f th e 
requirem ent w ould increase tension 
and racialism on cam pus, not help 
it"

D ebate a t b o th A&M a n d SW T 
rese m b le s c o n tro v e rs y a t 
th e 
University three years ago w hen the 
UT Faculty S enate rejected a p ro ­
posed m ulticultural course require­
ment.

The M IC's p ro p o sal differs su b ­
stantially from a UT m u lticu ltu ra l 
co u rse p ro p o s a l th re e v e a rs ago, 
according to MIC assistant director 
Eloy De La Garza. The MIC has been 
w orking on the proposal for a year 
and will present it to UT P resident

Following the precedent of the UT 
pharmacy, social w ork and com m u­
nication schools, each of which has a 
m u lticu ltu ra l c o u rse req u irem en t, 
to w a rd a 
is w o rk in g 
th e M IC 
requirem ent which can be integrated 
into a lre a d y -e x istin g c u rric u lu m , 
sim ilar to th e c u rre n t U n iv ersity - 
w ide w ritin g co m p o n e n t re q u ire ­
ment.

"This type of education is im por­
tan t for ev e ry b o d y : c o n serv ativ e, 
liberal, w hatever. There is profit to 
be m ade from know ing the diversi­
ty of society, here and in other parts 
o f 
th e w o r ld ," s a id F e d e ric o 
S u b e rv i, a r a d io - te le v is io n - f ilm 
associate pro fesso r. "A ny av e rag e 
of 
s tu d e n t 
Com m unication] know s they live in 
a d iv e rse society. E ven w ith o u t a 
requirem ent our students w ould do 
it."

[th e C o lle g e 

in 

Continued from page 1
orders of occupation w ere issued," 
N atche said. 
'B ut the m ain p ro b ­
lem, the settlers, will rem ain."

In fresh clashes in the trou b led 
to w n , I s le s tin i a n s a n d Is ra e lis 
threw stones at each other M onday. 
Israeli troops stood by as one Israeli 
civ ilian h u rle d a stu n g re n a d e a t 
P alestin ian teen-agers. It w as n o t 
clear if the m an w as a settler.

M ilitant Jewish settlers, including 
those in H ebron, have vow ed to try 
and scuttle the agreem ent, but se t­
tler reaction is not expected before 
su n d o w n T u esd ay , the en d of the 
Jewish N ew Year holiday.

T he M u slim m ilita n t g r o u p 
H am as, a leading o p p o n en t of the 
peace talks, accused A rafat of sell­
ing out. "H am as will be com m itted 
to its p ledge for resisting the occu­
p a tio n ," said sp o k e sm an Ibrahim 
G hosheh.

T he 

a ls o 
denounced by Libya and Iran. Syria

a g r e e m e n t w a s 

The Daily Texan

Permanent Staff

Rotrert Rogers
E ditor......................................................................................................................................................... 
Managing Editor ...................................................................................................................................... 
Kevin W iiiamscn
Associate Managing E ditors...................................................................... Ross Cravens, Renae Merle. Robed Russell
Steve Scheibal
News Editor............................................................................................................................................ 
Associate News Editors....................................................................................................... Hoity Crawford. Andrea Buctdey
Sholnn Freeman
News Assignments Editor..................................................................................................................... 

Senior Reporters............................................................... Kevin Fitchard, Scott Patterson, Bnan Rosas. Tom Vaughn
Associate E ditors........................................................................................................................Lamar Cravens Jason Kraus
Photo Editors 
............................................................................................................................ Pablo Alcalá. Alyssa Banta
Entertainment Editor............................................................................................................................................ Michael Bertm
Associate Entertainment Editor..................................................................................................................... 
Alexander
Heather On
 
Around Campus Editor 
Sports Editor........................................................................................................................................................ Tracy C. Schultz
Associate Sports Editor................................................................................................................................... Nathan Sanders
General Sports Reporters........................................................................ Jason Dugger. Charles Polansky. Matt Young
Heather O ff
Listings Editor 

Issue Staff
News Writers.................................................S tephanie Svoboda. Jason Spencer Heath Shelby. Andrea Dennison
Sports Assistant............................................................................................................................. 
............Shea Daugherty
Entertainment W nters..................... Russell McCrary. Jackie Tieu. Michael Jolly, Marcel Meyer, Daniel Maidman
Copy Editors....................................................................................................................................Amy Mills, Shane Williams
Makeup Editors 
Matt Rappaport. Dave Merrill
.................................................................................................................................................... Jared E. Stock
Wire Editor 
Veronica Vargas, David Barranco
Editorial Columnists 
 
Editorial Cartoonist................................................................... 
....................................................................... Chris Panatier
Brad Hamilton. Alison Codlm. Kim Brent. Andy Rogers, Alyssa Banta,
Photographers 

 

Cartoonists...................................................................................................... 

Jason Dugger, Michelle Christenson
..David Boswell, Rob Caswell. D ave Rrvera

Advertising

Local Display 

Vanessa Ftores, Jennifer Case, Brad Corbett, Danny Grover, Sara Eckert, Tonya Grega,

Nicole Jackson, Kristine Johnson, Lisa Hynd
Graphic Designer.................................................... .......................................................................................Dew ayne Tindell
Classified D is p la y ..................................................................................Nathan Moore, Nancy Flanagan, John Starcke
Dana Colbert, Sherry Sauter. C am e Anderson
Classified Telephone Sales 
Classified Clerics......................................................... 
Am y Forbes. Crystal Yen Pham. Kelly Poche. Brandi Eicher,
Serenly Letsevng, Kimberly Leass
Office Assistant, Layout Coordinator.................................................................................. Dianne Eaton, Robert Linn

The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440). a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published 
by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whitis. Austin TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday, 
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in 
session. Second class postage p a d at Austin, TX 78710 

News contnbutions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student 

Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101.)

For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified 

display advertising, call 471 -8 90 0 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244

Entire contents copyright 1995 Texas Student Publications 
The Daily Texan Mail S ubscription Rates
O ne Semester (Fall or Spring)...................................................................................................................................... $ 3 0 00
Two Semesters (Fall and S p rin g )............................................................................................................................ 
55 00
Summer Session................................................................................................................................................................ 20 00
75 00
One Year (Fall, Spring and S u m m e r).......................................................... 

To charge by VIS A or MasterCard, call 471-5083 
Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P O Box D, Austin TX 78713-8904 or 
to TS P Building C3.200, or call 471-5083.

POSTMASTER: S e n d a d d r e s s c h a n g e s to 
T h e D a ily T e x a n ,P .O . B o x D , A u s tin , T X 7 8 7 1 3 - 8 9 0 4 .

Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m.
Thursday, 4 p.m.
Tuesday 
Friday, 4 p.m.
Wednesday 

Thursday........... Monday, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Friday 
1 1 a m
Ctas8ff*eo Word Ads 

(Lasl Business Day Poor lo Pubticalion)

Career opportunities 
at J. R Morgan

for University of Texas-Austin students 
interested in

Financial Accounting 
Municipal Finance

Please plan to attend our 
information presentation on 
Thursday, September 28 
5:00-7:00pm
Alumni Center, Schmidt Room 
All majors welcome

JP Morgan

Internet http: w m w .jpmorgnn.eoin

J . l \ Morgan i> an equal opportunity employer

IDE CUT PRICES OH OUR

The symbols of 

U
occupation might dis­
appear. ... But the main 
problem, the settlers, 
will remain.”

—

 Mustafa Natche, 

mayor of Hebron

said the agreem ent w as in Israel's 
favor and dam aged peace efforts in 
the region. S y ria 's p eace n e g o tia ­
tions w ith Israel are deadlocked.

t

The accord is to be signed at the 
W h ite H o u se on T h u rs d a y , w ith 
Egyptian President H osni M ubarak 
and Jordan's King H ussein atten d ­
ing.

T he pact allo w s for P ale stin ian 
self-rule in 30 p ercen t of the W est 
Bank — containing m ost of its Arab 
p o p u la tio n — after a step-by-step 
Israeli troop p u llo u t from lands it 
has occupied since the 1967 M iddle 
East war.

The troop w ith d ra w a l will clear 
the w ay for Palestinians to elect an 
82-m em ber se lf-ru le council w ith 
legislative and executive branches.

A s k e d M o n d a y w h e th e r th e 
a c c o rd w o u ld le a d to sta te h o o d , 
A rafat w as evasive.

"Look, no doubt it's our right to 
look forw ard. It's a dem and of ou r 
people," he said. "It's not very easy 
but w e have to w ork on it."

E arlie r M onday, A ra fa t b riefed 
J o rd a n 's C row n P rince H assan in 
A m m an and acknow ledged that the 
agreem ent was not all he had hoped 
for. "W e sh o u ld a lw a y s seek the 
best, b u t w e d o n 't have to be p er­
fect," Arafat said.

O ne of the im m ediate results of 
the agreem ent will be the release of 
h u n d re d s of P alestin ian d etainees 
from Israeli jails this week.

The chief Palestinian prosecutor, 
K h a le d K id re h , s a id M o n d a y at 
le a st 650 p r is o n e r s wfill be fre ed 
T h u rsd ay , the day of the signing. 
A m o n g 
th e 28 
th e m w ill b e 
Palestinian w om en held by Israel.

A second group will be freed on 
th e e v e of P a le s tin ia n e le c tio n s 
w hich are to be held som etim e in 
the next six m onths.

Sufian Abu Z ayde, a Palestinian 
sp o k esm an , said M o n d a y at least 
2,000 prisoners will be freed by elec­
tion day.

H ow ever, the fate of 3,000 other 
Palestinian detainees has not been 
decided. The P alestinians w ant all 
prisoners released, but Israel said it 
will not grant early release to those 
convicted of killing Israelis.

THE $ 1 9 9 . 9 0 M E N ' S S U I T

You don 1 have !o cut corners to cut prices. Consider our basic suits from Harold s. Fully lined and 

made from premium suit fabrics. W hat s more, our s are individually stitched, not fused like many 

department store suits. So get a better suit at a better price. At The Outlet Barn!

3 0 % -7 0 % OFF EVERYDAY!
8611 NORTH MOPAC EXPRESSWAY, AUSTIN
Open 10am -7pm Monday-Friday, 10am -6pm Saturday and I-6pm Sunday

n t O T H I N O O U T L E Tmimm

Actual styles may slightly vary from rim* to tim e fn m th o u shown here.

We think you’ll find our career options 
a little more inviting.

Austin-bosed Crystal Semiconductor designs mixed-signal integrated circuits, specializing in SMARTAnalog™ technology. Crystal 

recruiters will be at UT to meet lop (GPA 3.5+) EE ond computer science grods-to-be at the Engineering and Natural Science Career 

Expo at the Front Erwin Center on Tuesday, September 26 from 9:00am lo 4 :00pm and Wednesday, September 27 from 9:00am to 

2 :30pm. W ill also be at the Business Career Expo at the Frank Erwin Center on the 27th from 5:00pm to 9:00pm. If you can'l make 

these dales, well be back to interview on October 4 & 5. ^mFJ H R k
SSESLj
Postal Service} to the address below. Find out what options /\ CjfffJS L.OQÍC Compdiiy

We also take résumés by fax, e-mail or snail mail (U.S. 

Crystal has for you.

y o u r F u t u r e 

i s c l e a r

C r y s t a l C o l l e g e Re c r u i t i n g 

f a x ( 5 1 2 ) 4 4 5 - 4 3 7 9 

P.O. Box 1 7 8 4 7 A u s t i n , TX 7 8 7 6 0 
c r y s t l h r @ c r y s t a l . c i r r u s . c o m

 MONDAY'S DOW JONES: 4,789.98 
OP 5.781 VOLOME: 273,110,800

NEWS 
BRIEFS

Economists think 
Fed will not lower 
interest rates soon

■ W ASHINGTON — Federal Reserve 
C h a irm a n A lan G re e n sp a n 's b u llish 
view of econom ic prospects has con­
vinced m ost analysts that the Fed will 
not cut interest rates w hen its policy­
makers m eet this week.

And som e economists are beginning 
to forecast that the central bank is fin­
ished reducing rates altogether, w hich 
w o u ld be d isa p p o in tin g n ew s to the 
m illions of A m erican consum ers and 
businesses w hose borrow ing costs are 
linked to Fed interest rates.

The central bank's chief policy-m ak­
ing g ro u p , the Federal O pen M arket 
C om m ittee, w ill m eet b eh in d closed 
d o o rs T u esd a y to decid e on its next 
moves.

A naly sts agree the com m ittee w ill 
not cut rates this week, especially after 
G reen span's optim istic review of cur­
rent conditions, delivered last Friday to 
the Senate Banking Committee.

But an a ly sts are split on w h a t the 
com mittee will do at its last tw o m eet­
ings of the year, on Nov. 15 and Dec. 19. 
While som e economists said they were 
still lo oking for rate cuts later in the 
year, others said they believed the cen­
tral ban k h as accom plished its goals 
with the single rate reduction and will 
not push rates dow n further.

Strike turns bloody
■ ASUNCION, Paraguay — O ne per­
son w as in ju re d and th ree b u se s set 
afire M onday w hen a strike to protest 
g o v ern m e n t econom ic policy tu rn e d 
violent, officials said.

N ine other buses w ere dam aged by 
stone-throwing protesters in dow ntow n 
Asuncion. A nother w as recovered after 
union officials stole it, police said.

E arlier in the day, an u n id e n tified 
man w as shot and injured when a bus 
d riv er fired at a picket line blocking 
access to a main city avenue, local radio 
reported.

The 24-ho u r strike w as the second 
since the 1989 ouster of Gen. A lfredo 
Stroessner, w ho ruled the landlocked 
country w ith a heavy hand for almost 
35 years. The first strike w as on May 2, 
1994.

Public transport came to a standstill 
and the m ajority of schools and facto­
ries w ere closed. Union leaders said 80 
percent of w orkers observed the stop­
page.

M exican p olice search 

fo r group of cop killers

■ MEXICO CITY — A uthorities in the 
s o u th w e s te r n 
s ta te of G u e r re r o 
searched M onday for a group of heavi­
ly arm ed men w ho killed seven police 
officers and w ounded three others in a 
w eekend am bush.

State and local police w ere com bing 
the hills around Ajuchitlan del Progre­
so, w here a group of state police officers 
surprised a group of men arm ed w ith 
machine guns Saturday.

G uerrero state authorities said they 
believe the g unm en are m em bers of a 
band of criminals regularly operating in 
the zone, about 280 miles west of Mexi­
co City.

G uerrero is one of Mexico's m ost vio­

lent states.

U.S. m agistrate denies 
Mexican extradition 
request

■ NEWARK, N.J. — A U.S. m agistrate 
refused to extradite a form er Mexican 
deputy atto rney general, saying M on­
day there w as not enough evidence to 
support charges that he em bezzled the 
equivalent of $750,000 while in office.

T he sa m e m a g is tra te , R o n a ld J. 
H edges, h ad also refu sed in Ju n e to 
e x tra d ite M a rio R uiz M a ssie u on 
charges that he obstructed a M exican 
investigation into the assassination of 
his brother, w ho w as the No. 2 politi- 
cian in M exico's ruling party, in order 
to protect the brother of then-President 
Carlos Salinas de Gortari.

R uiz M assieu re m a in s in c u sto d y 
p en d in g a d ecisio n from H ed g e s on 
a n o th e r v e rs io n of th e o b s tr u c tio n 
charges. That will probably be decided 
next month.

M assieu has been held at an u n d is­
closed location since his arrest in March 
at N ew ark International A irport on a 
currency reporting charge.

He is charged in Mexico w ith intimi­
dating w itnesses to protect Raul Salinas 
de Gortari during the investigation into 
last year's assassination of Jose Francis­
co Ruiz M assieu, the No. 2 person in 
M exico's In stitu tio n al R evolutionary 
Party.

G unm an Daniel Aguilar Trevino and 
six a c c o m p lic e s w e re s e n te n c e d to 
term s ranging from 37 to 50 years for 
the killing. Raul Salinas de Gortari has 
been charged w ith planning the assassi­
nation.

Compiled from Associated Press

reports

WORLD & NATION

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1995

3

U.S. intervened in peace talks

Negotiator s met in New York after Bosnia announced boycott

A SSO C IA TED PRESS

A Bosnian Serb soldier tended a machine gun Monday at a front line position near 
Mrkonjic Grad, about 35 miles south of Banja Luka in northern Bosnia.

Serb-held territory. A policy-m aking presi­
dent w ould be elected by all.

y ears.

"W e think that this all is affirmation of the 
statehood of B osnia-H erzegovina," Izetbe­
g ovic sa id afte r th e S arajev o ta lk s and a 
phone call from Christopher.

Christopher said he got no assurances from 
the three foreign ministers that they are readv 
to end the fighting which has raged for four

A senior adm inistration official, w ho took 
part in the meeting, said that w hen the three 
ministers w ere asked about a cease fire, "all 
of them, of course, said a cease fire is desir­
able. All pointed out w h a t the others m ust 
do" to bring it about.

The official, speaking only on condition of 
anonymity, said C hristopher will join the par­

Rwandan women accused oí savagery

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Secretary of State W arren 
C h risto p h er ap p ealed M onday to w arrin g 
factions in Bosnia to "end the fighting and 
end it for good" and move on to negotiations 
over the future of the former Yugoslav repub­
lic. But he received no prom ises of a cease-fire 
in the 3)2 -year-old war.

A fter m eeting in N ew York w ith the for­
eign ministers of Serbia, Bosnia and Croatia, 
C h risto p h er said he told them the U nited 
States w ould oppose a settlem ent that does 
n o t g u a ra n te e th e te rrito ria l in te g rity of 
B osnia. H e sa id th a t w o u ld in c lu d e any 
agreem ent giving Bosnian Serbs the right to 
secede and join Serbia.

The m eeting w as arranged as peace talks 
again teetered on the verge of collapse. Only 
last-m inute U.S. intervention persuaded Pres­
ident Alija Izetbegovic of Bosnia to rescind 
his decision to boycott talks scheduled here 
Tuesday.

A principal concern of the Bosnian govern­
m ent is that any agreem ent w ould call for a 
w eak central governm ent unable to hold the 
country together against the desires of Bosn­
ian Serbs to eventually break away and unite 
with Serbia.

In six hours of talks in Sarajevo betw een 
Bosnian officials and U.S. negotiators Roberts 
O w en and C h risto p h er Hill, the tw o sides 
agreed to proposals aimed at strengthening 
Bosnia's future government.

According to a copy obtained bv The Asso­
ciated Press, B osnia's central g o v ern m en t 
w ould consist of a popularly elected parlia­
m ent, w hich w ould be set u p so that two- 
thirds of its members come from the Muslim- 
C roat federation and the o th e r third from

Associated Press

KIGALI, Rw anda — Amid the 10,000 inm ates packed into 
the hellh o le of K igali's sw elterin g central p riso n are 342 
w om en w h o pass their days w ashing clothes and n ursing 
babies. Like the men, each aw aits judgm ent for genocide.

T he w o m e n re p re s e n t a la rg e ly o v e rlo o k e d a sp ec t of 
Rw anda's plunge into savagery last year: female participa­
tion in butchering at least 500,000 people over three m onths.

W om en w ere im plicated at alm ost every level, according 
to R w a n d an officials and a rep o rt by the L o n d o n -b ased 
group Africa Rights — from Cabinet m inisters and regional 
adm inistrators to professionals, teachers, nurses and h ouse­
wives. Even nuns.

The officials say the role of w om en as killers and "ch eer­
leaders" for m urder w as unprecedented in any other geno­
cide this century.

"T he difference betw een o u r genocide and the G erm an 
on e w as th a t th e irs w as c a rrie d o u t by the g o v e rn m e n t 
against the people," said form er Justice M inister Alphonse- 
M arie N kubito. "H ere, it w as the governm ent that m obilized 
the people to kill each other.”

Instigated by extrem ists in the form er H u tu -d o m in a ted 
reg im e, th e s la u g h te r of m in o rity T u tsis a n d m o d e ra te 
H utus was carried out by soldiers, police, m ilitias and o rd i­
nary people sw ept along by hatred, fear and opportunism .

S o m e w o m e n w e re a c tiv e ly in v o lv e d , k illin g w ith 
m achetes and guns, said R akiva O m aar, an Africa Rights 
investigator. O thers acted in support roles — allow ing m u r­
der squads access to hospitals and hom es, cheering on male 
killers, stripping the dead and looting their houses.

Africa Rights has provided accounts bv w itnesses and su r­
vivors w ho point accusing fingers at w om en — especially 
the educated H utu elite. For the latter, the m otive was often 
to secure a coveted job or property, O m aar said.

"I thin k o ne can safely say th at e d u c ated w om en w ho 
took a leadership role did so voluntarily," O m aar said in an 
interview . " I hey bear a greater responsibility than the p ea s­
antry. They w ere role m odels."

A m ong the prom inent H utu w om en w ho stand accused:
■ Pauline N yiram asuhuko, the form er m inister for Family 
and W om en's Affairs, is alleged to have taken p art in nightly 
m a ssa c re s in the c o m p a n y o f h er g ro w n sons. She fled 
Rw anda in July 1994 and cares for unaccom panied children 
at a refugee cam p in Zaire.

■ Valerie Bemeriki, a radio broadcaster, called upon H u tu s 
fill up' Tutsi graves and urged listeners to phone in the 

to 
locations of Tutsi hideouts.

■ N u n s G e rtru d e M u k a n g a n o and Justine Kizito, now 
sheltered by the Benedictine order in Belgium, called Tutsis 
w ho sought refuge " d irt" and allegedly supplied gasoline to 
burn some alive, including the im m ediate fam ilies of Tutsi 
nuns.

N o accurate num b rrs tell how m any w om en took part in 

the slaughter.

O ne gauge m ay be Kigali prison. O f 10,000 inm ates, all are 
men and boys except for the 342 w om en and their 116 chil­
dren too young to be sent away.

Africa Rights says w om en's traditional image as peace-lov­
ing nurturers has helped female killer escape the scrutiny of

A SSO C IA TED PRESS
T w o R om an C a th o lic nuns are am ong 3 4 2 w om en 
aw aiting ju d g m en t in last y e a r’s ethnic slau g h ter of 
more than 500.000 people in Rwanda.

U 1 t h in k one can safely say that 

educa te d wom en w h o took a leadership 
roll did so voluntarily.”

— Rakiya Omaar, Atrica Rights imvestigator

the Tutsi-led Rw andan Patriotic Front, which w on last w a r's 
civil war and now runs the country.

Like everyone in the prison, the women have been accuM d 
of genocide but none has had a formal court hearing becaiwt of 
the shambles that mass m urder and w ar left of Rw anda's j u s ­
tice system.

I he w om en spend their days bare-breasted in suffocating 
heat. They share open latrines, change the diapers of wailing 
babie^ w eak with diarrhea and prepare meals of beans and 
crackers.

All sav they are falselv accused.
E uphanasie M ukarem era 36, is head trustv of one prison 
section, a former food storage area w here 87 women and 16 
children have barely enough room to lie down. She gave birth 
in prison 10 m onths ago to her fifth child, a boy she named 
Innocent.

Mukaremera, a Hutu, claims she w as arbitranlv arrested on 
the accusations of a vengeful Tutsi neighbor w hen "'he returned 
from a refugee camp last year.

"You can see it's not true,” she said. "I'm the mother of a 

family. I have children. I couldn't do such things to people "

She said that as far as she knew, none of the other women 

w ith whom she has spent the last year committed any crimes.

I find it difficult to believe that a woman took a machett 
and killed a child," she said. "In my opinion, we were sent here 
w hen someone wanted our house, our property our car, w hat­
ever."

Union members stand trial for murder

6 m e n c h a r g e d in th e d e a t h o f f e llo w m e m b e r w h o d i s c l o s e d th eft p l a n
Associated Press
The 1992 slaying prom pted passage of 
what is known as the Monfils Law, which 
forbids the release of anonymous calls.

RACINE, Wis. — Three years after the 
battered body of a paper mill worker was 
pulled from a pulp vat, a 50-pound weight 
tied around his neck, six co-workers go on 
tnal Tuesday in what prosecutors say is a 
case of union thuggerv.

Prosecutors contend the six defendants 
— angry because T hom as M onfils had 
tipped off police about a planned theft of 
electrical cord from the mill — confronted 
their union brother with a tape-recording 
of the call, bludgeoned him and tossed 
him into the vat.

Monfils' body was found the next day 
after the two-story vat of mud-like pulp 
was drained. A doctor testified that the 35- 
year-old man suffered a skull fracture, 
broken jaw and broken ribs, and drowned 
in the pulp slu m .

C harged w ith being a party to first- 
degree m urder are Rev Moore, 48; Keith 
K utska, 44; M ike H im , 25; M ichael 1 
Johnson, 47, Dale Basten, 53; and Mike

u

Basically wha t 
the district a ttorn ey is 
doing is legal football.”

—

 Royce Finne, attorney

P iaskow ski, 46. C o n v ictio n ca rrie s a 
mandatory sentence of life in prison.

All are members of the Paperworkers 
U nion, w hich re p re se n ts about 1,100 
employees at the James River Corp. mill in 
Green Bay.

Prosecutors paint a picture of brutal 
intimidation in the workplace and a aide 
of silence among union brothers.

M onfils had told police that Kutska 
planned to steal a piece of electncal cord to 
use* at his bam. Kutska, with the help of a 
lawyer, obtained a copy of the anonymous 
call under the state open-records law.

Royce Finne, K utsk a's law yer, said 
prosecutors are missing a key piece of the 
puzzle — who did the actual killing.

"Basically w hat the district attorney is 
doing is legal football — tackle them all 
and hope one has the ball," Finne said. "It 
is a scary idea to me to try to send some­
one to prison for first-degree m urder that 
you know they didn't com m it"

District Attorney John Zakowski's case 
is built on circum stantial evidence. N o 
witnesses to the crime have 1 ome forw ard.
D o d ie V erstrate, a w o m an w h o 
befriended Kutska w hen he helped her 
husband pour concrete at their home in 
1994, test it itx! at a preliminary hearing in 
Apnl that Kutska told her, "1 am the one 
that killed Tom Monfils."

The woman said Kutska told her that 
the killers' onlv m istake w as throw ing 
Monfils in the wrrong vat; the right vat 
would have left him in piet es.

ties Tuesday for a negotiating session expect­
ed to last m ost of the day. He said the secre­
tary w ould not stay for the w hole session.

C hristopher said he told them "now is the 
time to end the fighting and end it for good.” 
He had never before sat dow n w ith all three 
foreign m inisters at the same time.

M eeting w ith C hristopher at his suite at the 
W aldorf Towers were Foreign M inisters M ate 
G ran ic of C ro atia, M u h a m ed S acirbev of 
Bosnia and Milan Milutinovic of Serbia.

Izetbegovic had ordered Sacirbey to stay 
aw ay from the m eeting, b u t rele n ted after 
discussions by telephone w ith C h risto p h er 
and w ith the U.S. envoys w ho hurriedly w ent 
to Sarajevo.

A senior State D epartm ent official, speak­
ing on condition of anonym ity, said Christo­
p h er convened the M onday m eeting to go 
over the substantive issues w ith the Balkan 
foreign m inisters and try and clear the w ay 
for progress at their Tuesday session.

W hat role Christopher will play on T ues­
day d e p e n d s on the prog ress m a d e in the 
preliminary session, the official said.

In his speech, C hristopher conceded that 
the U nited N ations has never faced a m ore 
d iffic u lt m issio n 
th e f o rm e r 
Yugoslavia. M uch of the criticism has com e 
from C ongress, w here R epublican le ad e rs 
have called for the United N ations to pull all 
its peacekeeping forces out of Bosnia.

th a n 

in 

"W e m ust also recognize," said C h risto ­
pher "that it (the U.N. mission) has provided 
relief for h u n d red s of th o u san d s of people 
and saved thousands of lives."

C hristopher credited "diplom acy backed 
by fo rc e " w ith c re a tin g th e m o m e n tu m 
tow ard peace.

Farrakhan, 
Chavis to 
lead march 
in October

W ASHINGTON — The rousing \ Lsion of a million 
black men, heads held high, m arching through the 
nation's capital, has united diverse black groups despite 
misgivings about the tw o men w ho are leading the 
way.

The m ales-only m arch, now being organized b\ 
Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan and ousted 
NAACP chief Benjamin Chavis, is on its way to becom­
ing reality, in spirit if not in numbers, on Oct. 16.

Tire popularity of the ma'-eh's message has largely 

ovei shadowed concerns about its two founders.

Farrakhan, a firebrand often accused of anti-semi- 
tism, has alienated m any black leaders; Chavis w as 
fired from the NAACP am id accusations that he m isap­
pro p riated funds to cover up a sexual harassm en t 
claim.

"W e're not looking at personalities. W e're looking 
at w h a t the p u rp o se is," said longtim e activist C. 
D, fores Fucker, w ho supports the m an h even though 
w om en .ire not included. "It's a noble purp o se.'

When Farrakhan and Chavis began prom oting the 
Million Man March nine months ago, thev had little 
m ainstream support. But recently a w ide array of 
black political and religious leaders have voiced su p ­
port for the cause.

Big-name -u p p o rters include Jes-e Jackson, Rosa 
Parks and Maya Angelou, w ho is w riting a special 
poem.

The C o n g ressio n al Black C au cu s e n d o r ed th e 
march last week, W ashington M ayor M arion Barry is 
prom oting the event. Baltimore M ayor Kurt Schmoke 
and Philadelphia M ayor E dw ard Rendeli also have 
given their endorsements.

People tend to come on board once tin re is cla t\ 
of purpose, once they see the broad cross sec tion <4 
constituencies," Chavis said Mondav.

There seems to be enough support to generate a 
healthy showing. Chavis insists his goal of a million 
m a rc h ers is w ith in s ig h t, b u t th a t w o u ld be an 
utiprec edented tu rn o u t

It i- rare for W ashington m arches or rallies to draw 
even as m any as 200,000 people The la r g e s t such 
e\ ent, according to National Park Service, w as a 1969 
rally against the Vietnam W ar that drew an estimated 
600,000 people.

Farrakhan, who dream ed up the march, dest ribes it 
as a gathering of "disciplined, sober, committed, d ed i­
cated black m en," ready to take responsibility tor 
their families and their com m unities. The them e is 
atonement, faith and renewal.

Black women, and men w ho cannot come to W ash­
ington, are asked to stav hom e from work or school 
that M onday and observe it as a holy day. All blacks 
arc urged to register to vote and become politically 
involved.

"This march has struck a very' resonant chord w ith­
in the African-American com m unity as a whole," said 
E arl S h in h o ste r, acting ex e cu tiv e d ire c to r of th e 
NAACP. "There is a very strong feeling of crisis, that 
something m ust be done."

The N A A C P s executive committee, however, has 

decided not to endorse the march.

A lthough the civil rights g ro u p agrees w ith the 
m arch's goals, Shinhoster said, "the board did have 
some concerns, philosophical and otherw ise "

The group is still feuding with Chavis over a debt 
the NAACP claims he ow es them, and they' have long 
been wary of Farrakhan and his anti-semitic remark - 
In addition, more than half of the N A A C F s members 
are w om en

N e v e rth e le ss, th e N a tio n a l C o u n c il o f N e g ro 
Women and the National Political Congress of Bla< k 
Women are giving their support.

*

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

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1995

EDITORIALS

T h e Da i l y T e x a n
Editorial Board

Ja s o n K rau s 
A s s o cia te E d ito r

R o b ert R o g e rs 
E d ito r

L a m a r C rav en s 
A sso ciate E d ito r

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

Cowgirls
It seems that the death of Gabe Higgins has not had much impact 

upon the UT traditions of hazing and irresponsible drinking. Last 
Thursday, police arrested five women. Three were charged with 
public intoxication, and two were later arrested and charged with 
being minors in possession of alcohol.

UT police Lt. Gerald Watkins said, "The five girls had mud all over 
them and lettering on their cheeks and forehead. They also had tally 
m arks on their T-shirts believed to be for each bottle of beer they had 
drunk. One woman also had "heffer" written on her forehead; anoth­
er w as labeled "first to puke."

The police were told that this drinking party was an initiation ritual 
for the Texas Cowgirls, a social group and not a formal UT student 
organization. They stated that each woman was supposed to drink "a 
case of beer, a bottle of rum and a bottle of wine."

These wanna-be Cowgirls are lucky the police caught them. Drink- 
ing such large amounts of alcohol could easily be fatal. If the authori­
ties had not intervened, the campus might have seen yet another death 
associated with alcohol and hazing.

Indeed, the woman labeled "first to puke" was already having med­
ical problem s associated with consuming such large amounts of alco­
hol. Yet far from stopping the hazing at this sign of distress, the Cow­
girl leaders appeared to consider the wom an's illness as cause for glee.
W hat type of monsters are these people? In the wake of the alcohol- 
related death of Higgins, they expose their friends to life-threatening 
activities and snicker as they become ill.

How long must this hazing and irresponsible drinking continue? 
This year already, one student lies dead; hundreds more risk death 
each semester. How high will the body count have to go before this 
hazing stops?

The UT administration has forbidden such hazing; the Texas Legis­
lature has outlawed it. But still the life-threatening behavior continues, 
and still the fatality list grows.

The solution must come from within the Greek community. Greek 
leaders must decide that hazing will not be tolerated, and pledges 
must recognize that those who coerce them into dangerous activities 
are not their friends.

O nly then will the death count stop.

— Robert Rogers

True statesman

udo*N to the government of Mexican President Ernesto Zedillo 
for reaching an agreement with Chiapas rebels on a framework 
for further talks.

Since New Year's Day 1994, when the Zapatista rebels rose in revolt, 
seized key towns and precipitated battles that killed 150 people, the 
insurgents have been unable to consolidate their military gains. Yet 
they have managed an advantageous public-relations stalemate with 
the federal government.

Since becoming president in December, Zedillo has continued the 
previous government's policy of negotiation. But the collapse of Mex­
ico's currency on Dec. 19 changed things. While the rebellion had not 
caused the capital flight that weakened Mexico's peso, it had con­
tributed to it.

The perceptions of instability did real harm by undermining Mexi­
co's image before international financial markets. And when police 
found hidden caches of Zapatista arms in Mexican cities, Zedillo knew 
he had to move.

Since dispersing the rebels militarily in mid-February, Zedillo has 
resumed negotiations. His military move exposed the rebels' weak­
nesses and diminished their appeal as a major news story.

Still, the underlying causes of the rebellion remain: widespread 
poverty, the marginalization of M exico's Indians, corruption and Mex­
ico's flawed democracy.

In his first state of the union address earlier this month, Zedillo said 
the agreements will lead to a comprehensive program to address 
social development needs and promote Indian rights."

That's as it should be. In returning to the principle of a negotiated 
solution in Chiapas, Zedillo, to his credit, is proving to be verv much 
a statesman.

—Jasott Kraus

 

 

 

—

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Tt-XAtKJ 

______

Testing infants for AIDS desirable
Politicians kissing babies is a clichéd cam­

Veronica Vargas
TEXAN C O LU M N IS T”

that the mother is also HIV positive.

paign maneuver. But babies may step off 
the campaign trail and into the Capitol this 
fall. As Congress considers the Ryan White Care 
Act, various amendments regarding HIV testing 
for newborn babies will be offered.

Recent studies have shown that AZT, a drug 
used in the treatment of the AIDS virus, can 
reduce the risk of infection in utero and in the 
first six weeks after birth. Although it is not clear 
that administering AZT to infants who test posi­
tive after birth is extremely helpful, testing 
infants for HIV is still beneficial.

Infants who test positive for HIV are not 
always infected with the virus but may carry 
som e of 
In such 
the m other's antibodies. 
instances, AZT could prevent infection.

Additionally, early detection would lead the 
doctor to advise the mother against breast-feed­
ing, which also puts the baby at risk for infection. 
Where the child is infected, vaccinations would 
have to be administered differently, and treat­
ment to prevent further illnesses could begin.

So w hat's the problem? This summer, an article 
in The New Republic anticipated the Christian 
Right would be the major obstacle to enacting leg­
islation for testing newborns. The article criti­
cized such opponents for being paranoid that 
testing would encourage abortions by frightening

women at risk of HIV infection.

But the real opposition to testing has come not 
from the right, but from the left under the guise of 
privacy issues — consent, invasive medical pro­
cedures and disclosure. Most of the criticism 
stems from objections to mandatory testing of 
pregnant women.

The amendments currently being drafted, how­
ever, involve newborn babies — that is, babies 
that are born, not fetuses in utero. Thus, the rights 
of the child, rather than the privacy interests of 
the mother, become paramount. While young, 
these children are still human beings, and they 
possess the same human rights as their mothers.

Critics of the proposed amendments argue that 
instituting testing will discourage women from 
seeking prenatal care. But the testing would occur 
after birth, so that prenatal care would not 
involve HIV testing unless the woman wanted to 
be tested before delivery.

The most fervent of these protesters assert that 
the testing of infants violates the woman's priva­
cy by disclosing her HIV status against her will.
A positive result in the infant's test indicates

This is a dangerous argument if taken to its log­
ical conclusion. By its nature, the HIV test reveals 
the status of not only the person tested but may 
also reveal the status of all that person's partners. 
After all, it is a com municable disease.

Should everyone stop getting tested for HIV in 

fear of violating another's privacy?

Newborn infants in the United States currently 
undergo a battery of tests, including tests for 
hepatitis and syphilis, both of which indicate the 
presence of the disease in the mother. If we would 
stop treating HIV and AIDS as lifestyle choices 
rather than as medical conditions, we could start 
addressing these problems.

In the coming weeks, lobbyists will divert 
attention from the medical issues and onto m i s ­
leading arguments about the privacy rights of 
parents.

Unfortunately, many members of Congress 
cannot differentiate between mandatory testing 
for pregnant women and testing for infants. 
Unfortunately for the infants, they are 18 years 
away from being more than a photo-op.

For their sake, let's hope that the politicians in 

Washington do not kiss them goodbye.

Vargas is a senior in Plan II and American 

studies.

DWI brings more trouble than it’s worth
Try, just try to get a good vodka 

D a v id B a rra n c o
TEXAN C O LUM N IST

martini in Waco. Or see if you 
can find a College Station bar­
tender who knows how to make a 
Manhattan. (Or even know where 
Manhattan is.) You won't. Among 
the many advantages of living in 
Austin is the explosive social scene.

Yet it's easy to have too much fun 
here. One way to avoid a lot of dan­
ger without forfeiting any excite­
ment is to avoid driving while intox­
icated.

In Texas, a person commits an 
offense if he operates a motor vehi­
cle in public while under the influ­
ence of an intoxicant. This is a class 
B m isdemeanor, m eaning that if 
convicted one faces: (1) a jail sen­
tence ranging from 72 hours-180 
days, (2) a fine of up to $2,000, or (3) 
both.

Furthermore, by driving drunk, 
one vastly increases his chance of 
causing injury to himself and others.
This is hardly news. The far more 
rational choice is the simple decision

to let someone else drive. One way 
of doing this is to require a friend to 
be the non-drinking "designated 
driver." While this works for some, 
it has several critical shortcomings.

First, it deprives the designatee of 
the ability to change his mind and 
have a drink.

Second, this system precludes an 
individual from going out alone — 
one can hardly be one's own desig­
nated driver.

inappropriate 

Third, the designated driver plan 
for one-on-one 
is 
dates, since recreational drinking is 
a social activity, and only fun when 
shared.

Finally, having a designated dri­
ver causes problems because groups 
often split up, either by choice or 
accident, leaving some without a 
sober driver.

A better solution is to take taxi­
cabs. Regardless of whether one is 
headed for Cedar Street, Antone's, 
or The Continental Club, a typical 
fare from the campus area is less 
than $6. $6 is less than two drinks. 
C onsidering the 
incredible risks 
associated with drunk driving, this 
is a great investment.

Nevertheless, many choose not to 
take cabs. For example, some drive 
hom e drunk because they d on't 
want to abandon their cars. This is 
simply irrational.

The statistical chance of having an 
accident while driving drunk is far 
higher than that of something severe 
happening to a parked car. The APD 
rarely tows cars left overnight in the 
restaurant district to encourage Aus­
tinites to leave them when neces­
sary, while most of the pay-lots 
allow cars to be left ov ernight for lit­
tle or no charge.

O thers think they m ust drive 
home because they're broke. Not 
true. Thursday through Saturday,

the University's Designated Driver 
program provides FREE rides home 
to UT students and up to three 
operates 
guests. 
between 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. and can 
be reached at 471-5200.

service 

This 

Also, many bartenders are happy 
to provide free cabs to intoxicated 
customers.

Nevertheless, some might worry 
that a cab will take too long, or be 
unable to find them in the crowd. In 
this case, call a friend. Being a friend 
means valuing another's life; most 
people are willing to sacrifice 30 
minutes to keep a friend out of jail, 
or worse, the morgue.

I'm sure the situation sometimes 
arises in which none of the afore­
mentioned options are available. If 
that happens, call me (478-9525).

I'll give you a ride home myself. 
Or if I'm too looped to drive, I’ll call 
us both a cab.

Barranco is 

a second year law

student.

Cam pus will miss Friend
In Friday's on-lire Daily Texan, I read 
with sadness of the recent death of Llerena 
B. Friend. I was fortunate to be a student in 
her tw o-sem ester Texas history course in 
1967-68. She made Texas history come 
alive. One incident from class r e m a i n s 
clearly in my mind. In asking a question, 
one student addressed her as Mrs. Friend. 
"It's Miss Friend", she replied, "But I'm 
grateful for the rumor."

She was a grand lady and will be missed.
Jim Jerkofsky 
U T alumnus

Museum worth preserving
Two weeks ago, City Council members 
voted to withdraw from its 19% budget 
half of the $200,000 needed to operate the 
Jourdan-Bachm an Pioneer Farm.

As a result, the farm will close soon; all 
of the archives will be placed in warehous­
es, its cabins will be boarded up and the 
anim als will either be given away or sold to 
market. It is hard to imagine Austin with­
out this priceless outdoor history museum

This past summer, as a camp counselor, I 
had the privilege to teach children of all 
ages and backgrounds about Austin's agri­
cu ltural com m unity during the 1880's. 
Together, we learned how to feed the ani­
mals, work in the garden, cook our own 
meals and play Pioneer baseball.

All o f these activities were performed 
while wearing clothing reminiscent of Little 
House on the Prairie. In addition, I gave 
tours to school groups, senior citizens, 
adults, church groups and tourists from all 
over the world. The farm touched all of

these visitors in a positive way.

i encourage everyone to visit the farm 
before it closes Come to Fall Festival on 
Oct. 8th and 9th.

Fhis celebration has occurred annually 
since the farm opened twenty years ago. 
Each year over six thousand people attend 
to celebrate the new season. For more infor­
mation call Pioneer Farm at 837-1215. I 
hope to see you all there because soon the 
Farm will be history.

Nora Christie 
Art history senior

Questions need answers
i he free enterprise system shows itself to 
be the most efficient system in the world. 
Recognizing the role capital plays in an 
economic system is its centerpiece. But it 
has also brought forth into the world a new 
kind of 
condition which 
requires an answer to this question: to 
whom belongs the greater reward, those 
who do the actual work or those who 
receive a perpetual return for a limited 
investm ent? All questions require an 
answer.

"artificial" 

Leonardo DaVinci Evans 
Austin resident

FIRING LINE

I'm not a UT alumnus; I just work here. 
So, I have no great sense of alma mater at 
stake concerning UT football. But I am a 
fan, and I do get mildly depressed when 
the Longhorns lose (especially as badly as 
they did last weekend) but to call the line­
backers "pansies" and compare the team 's 
style of play to "some wussy espresso get- 
together" is markedly out of line.

Sure, I get pissed at the Longhorns' per­
formance. Also, I have been known to yell 
derogatory expressions regarding the team 
at the TV (well, mainly at Coach Mackovic, 
but that's been beaten to death) but I keep 
my macho, football ravings at the TV 
where they belong.

To aim such a load of insulting garbage 
at the team in a public forum as Herrera 
did is ludicrous, not to mention dangerous: 
I wonder, how many of those "pansy" line­
backers are now just foaming at the mouth 
to meet you, Gabriel?

If they somehow refrain from giving you 
an up-close-and-personal dem onstration of 
their tackling skills, what they'll likely say 
is this: "If you think that you can do better, 
suit up and get your whiny ass out on the 
field, freshman!!"

Bret Bryon 
UT staff

show [sicj that forceful resistance only 
increases the likelihood of severe injury in 
an attack." 

("U nder the gun," Sept. 21)

Florida State U niversity crim inologist 
Gary Kleck studied the National Crime 
Survey for 1979-1985. Included were more 
than 7 million robberies and 27 million 
assaults. Kleck found that "robbery and 
assault victims who used a gun to resist 
were less likely to be attacked or suffer an 
injury than those who used any other 
method of self-protection or those who did 
not resist at all."

It is true that victims who resisted with 
methods other than guns were more likely 
to suffer 
injury. Robbery victim s who 
resisted with a gun, however, were more 
than 29 percent less likely to be injured 
than victims who offered no resistance. 
Assault victims who defended themselves 
with a gun were more than 55 percent less 
likely to be injured than those who did not 
resist.

That The Daily Texan chooses to blatantly 
ignore the facts, and, far more seriously, 
actively and deceptively distorts them in 
an attempt to persuade readers proves the 
errant lack of integrity of its editors.

Dudley R Snyder 
Petroleum engineering senior

Don’t insult football team Gun editorial misleading Cartoons not root of evil
That The Daily Texan has once again 
wholly dismissed the viability of allowing 
the average person to carry a gun does not 
surprise me. That you have now resorted to 
using deceptive supporting evidence to 
lend credence to your views is not only sur­
prising, but it is disgusting.

At long last, a "journalist" has had the 
courage to lash out against the true root of 
all trouble in our society. Forget gang vio­
lence, declining families, or declining edu­
cation. Finally the true vehicle for Satan's 
minions on Earth has been unmasked: 
W'arner Bros, cartoons.

Call me jaded, but I only find the need to 
write to Firing Line when somebody else 
writes something so unbearably asinine 
that it insults me, and possibly most every­
body around me. For example, Gabriel 
H errera's Sept. 25 letter denouncing the UT 
football team after the Notre Dame game 
("U T players drop ball").

Mr. Kraus claims that "study after study

Oh yes, you thought they were just silly,

Saturday morning fluff. No way! Did you 
not recognize that Daffy Duck inspires 
wild fits of frenzy, or that Yosemite Sam 
introduces children to cursing?

1 tell you, I wish I had Holly W ard's 
major; she apparently has the time to spend 
hours on end finding evil everywhere on 
TV. She really ought to focus on that insid­
ious Pillsbury doughboy and all the tor­
ment he has caused overweight people. 
Shame on you, Holly Ward.

Gilbert Garcia 
Graduate student in audiology

Editorial lacks substance
Holly, thank you for mending this coun­
try's moral fabric with your editorial on 
Pepe le Pew (Pepe le Pew reeks of sexism, 
Holly Ward, Sept. 25).

We couldn't have done it without you. 
And what about that damn coyote who's 
always dropping rocks on poor little road- 
runners? That's not too friendly either.

Blu Sanders III 
M IS senior

Firing Line letters can be brought 
to the Texan basement offices at 25th 
Street and Whitis Avenue or mailed 
to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. They 
also 
to 
e-m ailed 
TEXAN@utxvm s.cc.utexas.edu.

can 

be 

Firing Line 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. 
The Texan reserves the right to edit 
letters.

 Advising

Continued from page 1

s e m e s te r in th e S ch o o l of S o cial 
W o rk to a h ig h of $120 in th e 
College of Business A dm inistration, 
A ndrew s said.

She a d d e d th a t the v a ria tio n in 
a d v is in g c o s ts a m o n g c o lle g e s 
"d e p e n d s on h o w m uch em phasis 
[is placed] on ad viser-student ratio 
and how m uch [individual colleges] 
use their career services."

A dvising fees are set yearly by the 
deans of each college and are subject 
to the a p p ro v a l of the UT System 
Board of Regents, A ndrew s said.

But A lvin M eyer, associate dean 
for stu d e n t affairs in the College of 
E ngineering, said "the w hole term 
is a m isnom er."

T h e m o n e y th a t s tu d e n ts p a y 
u n d er the h ead ing of "advising" is 
ac tu a lly used for a v arie ty of se r­
vices, n o t just advising, he said.

As an exam ple, Meyer said that in 
the C ollege of E ngineering, w hich 
has the U niversity's second-highest 
advising fee at $100 per sem ester, 45 
p e rc e n t of a d v isin g fee m o n e y is 
used by the college's office of s tu ­
dent affairs.

He ad d ed that the office uses the 
funds to adm inister academ ic advis­
ing, process a p p lica tio n s for in d i­
vidual major sequences and handle 
the loads of paperw ork w hich accu­
m ulate in student files.

An additional 30 percent of advis­
in g f u n d s is p u t to w a r d c a r e e r 
counseling and job placem ent se r­
vices, an d th e six college d e p a r t­
m e n ts 
th e 
rem aining 25 percent, M eyer said.

in d e p e n d e n tly u se 

A n d re w s s a id th e C o lle g e o f 
B u s in e ss A d m in is tr a tio n o ffe rs 
e x te n s iv e c a r e e r c o u n s e lin g a n d 
s p e n d s m o re m o n e y b r in g in g 
potential em ployers to cam pus than 
other colleges, and as a result m ust 
charge a higher advising fee to con­
tinue those services.

She em phasized that the informal 
advising offered on the W est Mall 
T uesday "isn 't to take the place of 
[formal] ad v isin g ," b u t to "let s tu ­

d e n ts kn o w w e 're av a ila b le year- 
r o u n d , n o t ju s t w h e n th e y n e e d 
advising bars cleared."

Some stud ents said they su p p o rt 
th e a d v is in g fees, th o u g h o th e rs 
w e re n ot su re th at th e fees o r the 
advising are altogether necessary.

Julie Bowers, a speech senior who 
s a id sh e u s e s a d v is in g o n c e a 
sem ester for a degree check, said the 
fee should be optional.

"The U niversity is so bureaucrat­
ic. I th in k th e y c o u ld d e f in ite ly 
tig h te n th e ir b elts a n d m a k e [the 
a d v isin g pro cess] a q u a lity th in g 
w ith less m oney," Bowers said.

B ut M ichael M cP hail, a h isto ry 
a n d g o v ern m e n t ju n io r, said he is 
" a f r a id if th e y m a d e p a y m e n t 
optional then the quality of services 
m ight dro p ."

McPhail added that advising had 
alerted him in the p ast to a govern­
m ent course requirem ent that he had 
n o t been aw are of, possibly saving 
h im from h a v in g to take an extra 
sem ester of school to graduate.

W hile stressing the im portance of 
a d v isin g fo r s tu d e n ts, M eyer said 
A cadem ic A d v isin g D ay " d o e s n 't 
ad d m uch" to some stu d e n ts' advis­
ing options.

"The typical engineering stu d en t 
is not going to go there for advice," 
M eyer said. "I w ould probably sug­
gest they go to their dep artm en t [for 
a d v is in g ] — th e ir d e p a r tm e n t is 
there every day."

5 fo r

$5

REG. ROAST BEEF 
SANDWICHES

No Limit.

No Coupon 
Needed

Go W est It s better out here

SCIN HING

Chinese Restaurant

BEER • WINE 
• SAKE

Lunch Specials at $ 3 .2 5 
Combination Dinners at $ 5 .2 5 
2801 Guadalupe, suite A 
4 7 8 -6 5 0 4 

inch • MF 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 
nner • Sun-Thur 2:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Frl-Sat 2:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Walking Distance from UT • FREE Parking

Call in G Carry out a vaila ble

29th 
X Sun Hing
Chinese Restaurant

Guadalupe

Third party

Continued from page 1
th a t e ith e r h a v e an in d e p e n d e n t 
p a rty o r do n o t allow u se of th a t 
name.

O nce the new party qualified for 
the ballot, Perot said, it w ould open 
its presidential nom inating process 
to anyone w ho could get petitions 
sig n e d by 10 p e rc e n t o f th e n e w 
party 's m em bers.

"W e w a n t w orld-class p e o p le ," 
he said on C N N 's Larry King Live. 
"Som e w eirdo is not going to get 10 
percent of our votes."

T he o r g a n iz a tio n th e n w o u ld 
c h o o s e a p r e s id e n tia l n o m in e e 
th ro u g h a n a tio n w id e co n v e n tio n 
process. He said it was possible, b u t 
highly unlikely, that the party could 
d e c id e to b a c k o n e of th e m a jo r 
party' presidential candidates.

He said the new party w ould n o t 
field co n g re ssio n a l c a n d id a te s, a t 
least no t on any w idespread basis, 
but w ould endorse candidates from 
the m ajor parties and offer them its

sla te on s ta te b allo ts. T his is no t 
unheard of; the Conservative Party 
in N ew Y ork, for ex am p le, o ften 
backs Republican candidates.

Perot said the new p arty's agen­
da w ould m irror that of his U nited 
W e S tan d g ro u p : d ra m a tic c a m ­
paign finance and lobbying reform s 
including a gift ban, trim m ing con­
g re ssio n a l an d p re s id e n tia l p e n ­
sions, and balancing the budget. He 
said he w ould financially su p p o rt 
the early w ork, but that the venture 
ultim ately w o u ld have to raise its 
ow n money.

Joan Vinson, the M aryland exec­
utive director of United" We Stand, 
said the new party could be avail­
a b le to " a c a n d id a te like C o lin 
Powell or Bill Bradley or Ross Perot 
or Sam N unn."

A sp o k esw o m an for C alifo rn ia 
Secretary of State Bill Jones said Perot's 
supporters filed papers on Monday to 
organize as the Reform Party.

T h e D aily T e x a n Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Page 5

O N E H O U R 
E6 S U D E PROCESSING
24X = *4.95 36X = *6.55
PHOTO STUDENTS - ADDITIONAL I OX DISCOUNT

CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHIC LABS
W. MLK AT NUECES • 4 74 -1177

2 D ozen R oses 
* 1 9 .9 5
Casii & Carry
C asa V erde Florist
4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 D a i l y S p e c i a l s

FTD • 45* I, Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle R t

UNITED STATES 
POSTAL SERVICE,u

1 Publication TiUe 

Statem ent of O w nership, M anagem ent, and C irculation
(Required by 39 U.S. C 3685)
3 Filing Date

2 Publication No

The D a ily Texan
issue Frequency F iv e tim e s w e ek ly , Monday th ro u g h 
F rid a y e x c e p t h o l i d a y s , exam p e r io d s and when 
s c h o o l i s n o t in s e s s i o n .

0 9 -2 0 -9 5

6 Annual Subscription Pnce

$ 7 5 .0 0

7 Completa Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Street. City. County. State and ZIP*-4) (Not Printer! 

2500 W h i t i s , A u s t i n , T exas 78705-5725 ( T r a v i s C ounty)

8 Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Off.ce ol Publisher (Not Printer)

P .O . Box D, A u s t i n , T exas 78713-8904 ( T r a v i s C ounty)

9 Full Names end Complete Mailing Addresses of Pubt.sher. Editor, and Managing Editor (Do Not Leave Blank) 
Publisher (Name and Complete Mailing Address)

T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , P .O . Box D, A u s t i n , T ex a s 78713-8904

Editor (Name and Corréete Mailing Address)

R o b e rt L . R o g e rs , P .O . Box D, A u s t i n , T ex a s 78713-8904 

Managing Editor (Name and Complete Mailing Addressi 

K evin W illia m s o n , P .O . Box D, A u s t i n , T ex a s 78713-8904

10 Owner (It owned Dy a corporation, t
- 

• 

porrarw or more of tr>e total amount ot stock It not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses ot the individual owners must be given It 

owned by a partnership or other unincorporated turn, its name and address as wei as that ot each individual must be given It the pubhcauon is published 
by a nonprofit organisation, its name and address must be stated) (Do Not Leave Blank )

ancJ eddress must be stated and also immediately tnereatler the names and addresses ot stockholders owning

Fuff Name

T exas S tu d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s

P .O . Box D, A u s t i n , Texas 78713-8904

MAKE YOUR HOTEL RESERVATIONS
NOW!

An a u x i l i a r y o f The U n i v e r s it y o f T exas

a t A u s tin

LONGHORNS

M ake reserv atio n s for y o u r hotel room(s) for 
T ex a s/O U W eekend.

O C T O B E R 1 3 -1 5
CALL 1-800-792-1029

A major credit card will b e needed to hold your room(s).

11 Known Bondholders Mortgagees and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Toiai Amount of Bonds Mortgages or Other 

Securities if none, check here 

□ None

Full Name

Com plete Mailing A ddress

None

None

12 For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at special rates The purpose, function, and nonprofu status of this organization and the exempt 

status to. federal «com a las putnosas ICheck on*) 

H Has Mot C nangM Dunng Preceong 12 Months 

□ Has C hanged Dunng Preceding 12 Months

(It changed, publisher must submit explanation ol change with this statement)

14 Issue Date lor Circulation Data Below

S e p t e m b e r 18, 1995

Extent an d N ature of Circulation

A verage No. Copies E ach Issue 
During Preceding 12 M onths

Actual No Copies of Single Issue 
Published N earest to Filing Date

13 Publication Name 

The D a ily Texan

is

a Total No Copies (Net Press Run)

2 1 ,3 1 3

2 1 ,3 1 3

b Paid and/or Requested Circulation

(1) Sales Through Dealers and e arn ers Street Vendors, and Counter Sales 

(Not Mailed)

(2) Paid or Requested Mail Subscnptions

(Include Advertisers ‘ Prool Copies/Exchange Copies)

c Total Paid and/or Requested Circulation 

(Sumot 15b(1) and 1StX2))

d Free Distnbubon by Mail

(Samples. Complimentary, and Other Free)

e Free Distnbubon Outside the Mail (Carriers or Other Means)

f Total Free Distnbubon (Sumot I5d and I5e)

g Total Distnbubon (Sum ot 15c and 151)

h. Copies Not Distnbuted

(1) Office Use. Leftovers. Spoiled

(2) Return from News Agents

i Total (Sumot 15g. 1Sh(1). and 15h(2))

Percent Paid a n d or Requested Circulation 
(15c/ ISgx 100)

2 5 ,0 0 0

2 1 ,0 1 5

298

169

600

769

2 2 ,0 8 2

2 ,9 1 8

0

2 5 ,0 0 0

9 6 . 5Z

2 3 ,0 0 0

21 .0 1 5

298

235

600

835

852

0

2 2 ,1 4 8

2 3 ,0 0 0

911

WE ' V E G O T 

I T

H *

Dallas Convention & Visitors Bureau

16 This Statement of Ownership wiU be printed m the 

0 9 /2 5 /9 5

b of this publication 

□ Check box if not required to publish

17 Signature and Title of Editor. Pi

'ubji^hor

Business Manager or Owner

I certify thaf all mfflimaedn furnished on this form is true and complete I understand that anyone who furnishes 1a>se or misleading information un vua ■<. 
who omits material or information requested on the form may be subiect to cnmmai sanctions (including tnes and unpnsonment) and/or civil sanctions 
Íincluding multiple damages and civil penalties)

Vr.V ■ Í AW

College o f Business Administration

S e p t e m b e r 2 7 t h

i W e d n e s d a y 5 -9 p m 

Business Attire

In p u tf 

f f*$ 

IWLu 

e* 

M , -fit M j

 

w * 

i 

ftjs

Conti n uous Sh uttle from CBA

They’ff be warMng for you!

A m oco # Andersen 

?

\BB Lummus Global # ABB Veteo Gray

College of Engineering and

A bbott
;a- 
t~ 

■ • s

3 M 
La
t í o
WO
m American r 
( onsu.kino % 
no lories, Tnc. 
noration # Reel 
hi tell me nee Atiene
L

* C

lagemeruNatural

__________________ BASF Cor
oi7X>ration # Brown & Root # Central 
( h amp ion Internatiomd # Chevron 
¿chuologies # City o f Houston #
*
ol

^

 

onductoi A Deere 

Your career begins here. Are you readyfj.™ 
* Co. * I 

p i 
t i o , . a L p e i l C
kard E iT u esd ay, Sept.26 me
j 
»
emical CñmñsñV 
>; 1 Wednesday, Sept.27 9am-2pm

„

tfstn w i

cal Co. m Fluor Danie ♦ I Ford, Motor Companv # Freese & 
Nichols, inc. # Gallup Organization # Goldman Sachs # Grant 
Open to all Engineering and Natural Sciences Students.
( .elanesc CurporaluTh # IKm ( o mo rail on w íne? Jm Intel Cor- 
Résumé and Business Attire Recommended.

I IKS O'

i a u o o d
iv |w u L i u i i ^ i k w . i yV J i v u 

w íy k w .
Shuttles to hrunn Center run continuously from 

t a n o \ 

ociates H Lab Support 
Stems 

\L\V Keifoc:

Welch (on Speedway) and EC] on 26th {wider Breezeivay) m
National Semiconductor 0 Nor>ig ¿c A^sockuev

Agency 

For more inform ation, please stop by the 
Student Engineering Conncil (ECJ 1.222).

Pro1

tlcomii

FRANK ERWIN CENTER
Over 200 Companies Attending

 V T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1895

UNIVERSITY
Urban Issues Program attempts to 
organize campus awareness groups

STEPHANIE SVOBODA
D aily Texan Staff

In an e ffo rt to b e tte r u tiliz e UT 
resources, a new program is targeting 
urban-related problem s bv coordinat­
ing teaching, research, and communi­
ty outreach program s throughout the 
University.

W ater an d tra n sp o rta tio n p ro b ­
lem s, a s w ell a s crim e an d health 
issues, are som e issu es in urban study 
w h ich p r o g r a m d ir e c to r s h o p e to 
communicate to students and faculty 
acro ss cam pu s, said Robert W ilson, 
director of the Urban Issues Program.

The U n iv e rsity c re a te d the p r o ­
gram in March 1994, but officials still 
are trying to unite gro u p s and faculty 
m em bers that deal with urban issues, 
he added.

"When I first started this job, I w as 
q u ite s u r p r is e d at th e n u m b e r o f 
u rb an -related activities goin g on at 
the cam pus," Wilson said. "The prob­

lem is that much of that work goes on 
in fragm ented segments. One of our 
g o a ls is to co ord in ate and p ro v id e 
inform ation to the different sects so 
that thev can work together to more 
readily add ress urban issues."

W ilson said adm inistrators estab­
lished the p rogram , which is struc­
tu re d u n d e r the p r o v o s t 's o ffice, 
b e c a u s e o f U T P re sid e n t R obert 
Berdahl's goal to see more activities 
directly integrated into the communi­
ty.

Berdahl established a committee in 
December 1993 to draft a plan for the 
creation of the urban program.

Frank Bean, a sociology professor, 

chaired the committee.

"A t that time, there w as an oppor­
tunity to try to bring together under­
g r a d u a t e U n iv e rsity 
stu d e n ts, 
research, and the com m unity," Bean 
sa id "W e w e re in te r e ste d in an 
instructionallv oriented program that 
w ould resolve to do this."

A lth o u g h the p r o g r a m w ill not 
o ffer a d e g re e in u rban stu d ie s, it 
sh ould enhance stu den t a w are n e ss 
about urban-related courses, W ilson 
said.

For sp rin g registratio n , p ro g ram 
officials are com piling a list of under­
graduate and graduate courses which 
stress urban issues like poverty, trans­
portation and water problems.

W ilson a d d e d that officials hope 
the program will draw the attention 
o f se v e ra l d e p a rtm e n ts so facu lty 
m em b ers in d ifferen t a re a s of the 
cam pus can find each other and work 
together more easily.

"O u r w ork is to generate largely 
interdisciplinary structures through­
out the University and Austin," Wil­
son said.

"W e want to bring people together 

to strengthen accomplishment."

Vice Provost R icardo Rom o sa id 
U.S. com m unities still face m any of 
the issu es which confronted society

30 years ago, including transportation 
and water problem s, as well as crime 
and p overty, and the p ro gram will 
add ress m any of those.

"M an y of the urban problem s we 
w ere aw are o f in the 6 0 's h ave not 
gone away. In many cases they have 
gotten w orse," Rom o said.

"W e have to m ake people aw are of 
what is going on by coordinating pro­
g ra m s that stu d y traffic, for e x a m ­
ple."

The U rban Issu es P rogram is not 
fully operational, Wilson said, but he 
a d d e d th at the p r o g r a m re ce n tly 
h ired a " v e r y sm a ll s t a f f " a n d he 
e x p e c ts the p ro g ra m to reach full 
developm ent within the next tw o or 
three years.

Wilson said he anticipates the pro­
gram will initiate its ow n hom e page 
on the U T In te rn e t s y s t e m a n d a 
n ew sletter in the next fo u r to fiv e 
months.

Poetry exhibition at the Ransom center 
displays original manuscripts from Dante
U “ [The poetry exhibit] makes it possible for students to see 

ERIC ENDERS_________________________
Daily Texan S ta ff

materials people don't normally get to see here at the Ransom cen­
ter. And these writers are the foundation of Western culture."

—

 Dave Oliphant, curator

An original m an u scrip t of D ante's Divine Com­
edy and the w o rk s of several noted Texan p oets 
are am o n g the h ig h lig h ts o f a p o e try ex h ib it 
o p e n in g W e d n e s d a y at th e H a r r y R a n so m 
H um anities Research Center.

The exhibit, titled "H isto ry in Poetry," will run 
through Oct. 6. It is b ein g presen ted in conjunc­
tion with a fresh m an se m in ar tau gh t by D av e 
Oliphant, the exhibit's curator.

"The main purpose is to sh ow the relationship 
between poetry and history," said O liphant, w ho 
is also editor of The Library Chronicle, a Ransom 
newsletter.

"M uch great literature has u sed history a s its 
source, although w riters have often ch anged and 
interpreted history for their ow n p u rp o ses."

The exhibit will d isp la y Ransom center h o ld ­
in gs ran gin g from an cien t G reek texts to 20th 
century works, and featured w riters will include 
A eschylus, Vergil and W alt W hitman.

A rtifacts on d isp la y w ill in clu de an origin al 
m anuscript of D an te's Divine Comedy and a copy 
of S h a k e sp e a re 's Richard III printed d u rin g the 
p lay w righ t's lifetime.

Jean ne C laire van Ryzin, sp ok esw om an for the 
R ansom center, said sh e expects the disp lay to be 
p o p u lar with students.

"I think w e'll see a lot o f interest," van Ryzin 

said.

"A lot of students are aware of the exhibitions 

w e have here."

But O liphant said he does not expect "H istory 

in Poetry" to be popular.

"M o st students are not that interested in poet­

ry," he said.

"U n less they get a chance to see the actual arti­
facts, they w on 't realize what a big part history 
p lays in literature. ... W e're trying to show how 
the greatest w riters in the world have used histo­
ry to interpret their ow n ideas of the m eaning of 
life."

Oliphant said the exhibit also will feature sever­

al prominent Texas poets.

O ne of them, noted Fort W orth poet W illiam 
Burford, will sp eak at the Ransom center's fourth 
floor auditorium M onday at 4 p.m. The lecture is 
free and open to the public.

Burford is the author of the poem s "The Spell," 
about President John F. K ennedy's assassination,

an d "S o u th , S o u th w e st," w hich ta k e s p la c e in 
A ustin.

He will sp eak M onday on the life and w o rk s 
of A m erican poet H art Crane, an d Burford also 
m ay read som e of his ow n work.

"I m ight read a couple of old p oem s of mine, 
but th at's not the fo cu s of the ev en t," B u rford 
said.

"E x h ib its like this h elp y ou g e t c lo se to the 
poet, and they give stu d en ts a sen se of literature 
they m ight not otherw ise get."

L ast y ear 90,000 p eop le view ed R an som center 

exhibits, van Ryzin said.

A m o n g the m u se u m 's o th er h o ld in g s are a 
G u ten b erg Bible an d the first p h o to g rap h ev er 
m ade.

O liphant said the poetry exhibit "m a k es it p o s­
sible for stu d e n ts to see m aterials p eo p le d o n 't 
n orm ally get to see here at the R an som center. 
And these w riters are the foundation o f W estern 
culture."

Student Discounts
on Photo Processing & Supplies
>\ppliesto Students, Faculty, Staff with valid school ID 
U h WCTIEEBI Equipment, Major brands of Photo and Video Cameras 
• Film»Accessories • Darkroom Supplies, P a n a s o n ic TV and VCRs... and
1 -Hour Color Photos & E-6 SLides • B&W 
Processing • Enlargements • Color Laser Copies • Passport Photos • Photo 
Albums, Frames and Portfolios fSHflHfl! Photo and Video Cameras 
•^^n ses • Tripods • Flash and Studio Strobe Units • Projectors 
H ^ S H j^ C a m e ra s • Flash Units • Lenses • Slide Projectors 
^EGDS&QDuEEOSl Nikon Scanners • Scanning Services, Photo CD

•A K o d a k P e r fo rm a n c e P a k

> 3 r S16.50 STUDENT SPECIAL

Pak includes:Kodak Checkers Test Exposure Strips, 
5 sheets of Polyrnax RC 8x10" glossy paper, 1 roll of 
5-24 T-Max 100 film, 1 roll of 135-24 Tri-X 400 film, 
FKodak Reference Data Guide, B&W Tips and Techniques 
Handbook, 1 pair of cotton gloves. A $36.00 value!

Kodak

ik¡PRECISION 

E g g d C A M E R A 8. V I D E O
3 8 10 N Lamar at 38th St • 407-7676

H o u r s
M o n - F r i 9 t o 6 
S a t 1 0 t o 6

AVERAGE FMALL&IT8C0RE8

National 
Average

Kapian 

TPR 

LAW
SCHOOLS
PREFER
HIGHER
LSAT
SCORES

The Prwtceltm Rpsr* u nee cdñ bated uith Print elan 
Unr»ers*\ or h ufc ETS The Pnmrian Rs\ic* and Kapitm 
scorn art bated >m separate Delottie <ft loache and Pru t 
Waterhouse studies Score unpnn ements rounded u 
--------- 1 ------------------- UTS The b

Maybe our students are smarter, or maybe 
they're just better prepared. The Princeton 
Review is the nation's fastest growing 
LSA T course. And for good reason.

We keep our classes small (8 to 15 
students) so you're guaranteed plenty of 
personal attention. If there's a concept 
that you don’t understand, our instructors 
will work with you until you do. And four 
real LSA T practice exams given under 
actual test-taking conditions will help get 
you ready for the real thing.

Look at our students' average final test 
scores, and you'll see how we measure up 
against the competition.

Give us a call if you'd like your score to 
climb off the charts.
ClM KS NOW FORMNG FOR I K
Dec. 2 LSAT.

THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
474-TEST

TING A HORSE, OF COURSE, OF COURSE

A N D Y R O G E R S /D a il y Te x an Staff
Department of Physical Plant employees Charles Boatner and Vance 
Pennington, lifted the bronze The Freedom Mare into its foundation in 
front of the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center on Monday. The statue, designed 
by Veryl Goodnight, will be dedicated to Cecile Autry Ham, a 1964 UT 
graduate, during a ceremony led by Sen. Kay Bailey 
Hutchison on Oct. 6.

Flags fly at half staff 
to memorialize deaths

JASON SPENCER
Daily Texan Staff

F la g s on th e S o u th M a ll w e re 
flown at half staff M onday in m em o­
ry o f tw o U T s t u d e n t s a n d o n e 
retired m ental health counselor, a l l 
of w hom died in the past tw o w eeks.
A lliso n W idhelm , an u n d ecla re d 
U T freshm an, and Leslie H oover, an 
18-year-old freshm an at San Antonio 
C o lle ge, w ere d riv in g n orth b o u n d 
on B road w ay Street in San A ntonio 
at 1:07 a.m . on Sept. 17 w h en their 
car veered off the road.

The car, which W idhelm w a s d ri­
v in g , c r a s h e d in to an a u to - r e p a ir 
s h o p , h it t in g a g r e a s e ra c k a n d 
killing both W idhelm and H oover, 
said Shelton Spears, an investigator 
for the San A ntonio Police D e p a rt­
ment.

"T h e y cam e into the c u rv e w a y 
too hot," said Spears. "The prim ary 
cau se o f the accident w as excessive 
sp eed ."

W idhelm 's room m ate at the Boau- 
ford H. Je ste r C en ter, T iffan y C a r ­
dona, said she h ad only know n W id­
helm for a c o u p le o f w e ek s b efo re 
the accident.

"1 just met her when w e m oved in. 

We w ere frien ds," C ardon a said.

The U niversity also lost a longtim e 
em ployee w hen Dr. C oystal Stone, a 
72-year-old retired co u n se lo r from 
the C o u n se lin g and M ental H ealth 
Center, died on Sept. 19.

Ston e's death occurred as a result 
of m u ltisy stem failure because o f a 
stroke she had suffered days earlier, 
according to the Travis County M ed­
i a l Exam in er's Office.

Ston e w o rk ed as a co u n selo r for 
the C o u n se lin g and M ental H ealth 
Center for abou t 30 y ears before she 
retired four y e a r s ago, said Dr. G u s 
Baron, who h ad w orked with Stone.

B a ro n s a i d h e w ill re m e m b e r 
Stone, who received her doctorate in 
counseling psychology from the U ni­
versity, as a staunch supporter o f the 
University.

" O r a n g e b lo o d flo w e d th ro u g h 
her veins. She w as a very avid foot­
ball fa n w ith h igh sc h o o l s p i r it ," 
Baron said.

The flags w ere also lowered M on ­
day in m em ory of Benjamin K uc/aj) 
a liberal arts so p h o m o re w ho d ie d 
Sept. 12. The D ean of Students Office 
declined to release details of K uczaj's 
death at the request of his family.

STUDY
ABROAD
Semester, Summer 
and Year Programs

Ecuador • Spain 
England • France 
Canada • Mexico 

Costa Rica • Italy

STUDIES - ABROAD
817 W. 24th St. 
Austin, TX 78705 
480-8522
•SINCE 1987*

¡p a r a ú s a

FREE KEY

SEPT. 

OCT. 

NOV.

DEC.

1

BRING THIS COUPON TO OUR 
SHOP AND WE WILL GIVE YOU 
ONE “FREE” DUPLICATE KEY. 
SINGLE CUT AMERICAN, PLAIN 
HEAD. LIMIT ONE KEY PER DAY 
PLEASE. ($1.50 VALUE)

5256 BURNET RD.

J
A
N.

F
E
B.

......

A
U
G.

J
U
L
Y

o

E Y E C A R E 

Eyeglasses
and
Contact Lens Exams

Dr.W asser 

A U S T I N Therapeutic Optometrist

L o c a t e d N e x t T o T h e 
W a l M a r t
183 & IH 35 
1030 Norwood Park Blvd., Suite A, Austin,TX 78753 

REDEEM T H IS C O U P O N 
FOR FREE N A C H O CHIPS 
A N D A 32 O Z . SOFT D R IN K 
W IT H TH E PURCHASE OF 
A N Y ENTREE.

b e e t s

| JUNE 

MAY 

APRIL

MARCH 1

835-6987

459-5151

10% Student Discount With U.T.

AT PARTICIPATING CHURCHS LOCATIONS 
0 % Expires 10/31 % ©1995 America's favorite Chicken Company

 STATE & LOCAL

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 7 

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1995

License plates to benefit arts

PICK THRS: 7-6-9

Land commissioner appoints 
campaign contributing firm
U The implication is somehow contribu­

Associated Press

HOUSTON — Land Commission­
er Garry Mauro got an $11,000 politi­
cal contribution from a partner in a 
law firm that could earn big money 
representing the state and other par­
lies in a ro y alties law suit again st 
major oil companies.

Mauro used the Houston law firm 
Susman Godfrey instead of the state 
a tto rn ey g en eral's office w hen he 
filed th e cla ss-a ctio n la w su it on 
behalf of the state and private royalty 
owners against the oil companies, the 
H ouston Chronicle reported M on­
day. The newspaper reported that the 
firm could earn millions of dollars in 
the case.

The state attorney general's office 
OK'd the firm's hiring, the newspa­
per reported.

Mauro said Monday that political 
contributions do not affect public pol­
icy decisions and that he chose the 
law firm because of its expertise.

Any legal fees paid the firm will 
not come from the state, he said. If the 
state loses the lawsuit, Mauro said, it 
will not owe any fees. He said if the 
state wins, the oil companies will pay.
M auro also said over the past 12 
years, he has received m ore than 
$100,000 in donations from political 
action committees and law firms that 
represent the sued com panies and 
members of those law firms.

" I f you take th at v ie w p o in t, I 
wouldn't be suing any of these peo­
ple. The implication is somehow con­
tributions determ ine public policy. 
That's just outrageous,'' Mauro said.

He added, ''If I couldn't hire some­
body that gave me a contribution, I 
cou ld n 't hire anybody. All the oil 
companies and most of the law firms 
in the state have contributed to the 
Land Office at some point or anoth-

tions determine public policy. T h at’s ju s t outra­
geous.”

— Land Commissioner Garry Mauro

The Houston Chronicle reported 
that Susman G odfrey's senior part­
ner, Lee G odfrey, gave more than 
$11,000 to M auro's re-election effort 
last year.

A former partner in the firm and a 
Mauro friend, Bill White, raised more 
than $2 m illio n th at w ent to the 
Democratic National Committee and 
State Democratic Executive Commit­
tee, said M au ro, w h o w as T e x a s 
chairman for President Clinton's 1992 
campaign.

"T h e contributions didn't play a 
part in who represented the state of 
Texas," Mauro said.

Mauro contends the oil companies 
may owe the state school fund more 
than $400 million because they have 
underpaid royalties. Oil com panies 
e ith e r d en ied w ro n g d o in g or 
declined comment when the lawsuit 
was filed.

In the lawsuit involving oil royal­
ties, M auro said Susm an G od frey 
alread y w as rep resen tin g p rivate 
land ow ners and ap p roached him 
about also representing the state. He 
said the law firm has a sterling repu­
tation on the issu e and has d one 
"excellent w ork" in a separate natur­
al gas case.

M au ro said the state of A laska 
spent $100 million to reach a $3.7 bil­
lion settlement against major oil com­
panies in a similar oil royalties case, 
and he said C alifornia spent a like 
amount in a $300 million case.

"I don't think the state of Texas is

p rep ared to sp en d that kind of 
money to prepare for a case," Mauro 
said. He said Susm an Godfrey has 
agreed to pay up-front costs of the 
lawsuit as well as forgo fees if it loses.

A fter the land o ffice b ecam e 
involved in the lawsuit, Susman God­
frey lawyers approached state Comp­
troller John Sharp and asked that his 
office become a party to the lawsuit 
on behalf of the state oil production 
tax, said Sharp aide Greg Hartman.

Hartman said Sharp decided that, 
since the tax is raised from both oil 
companies and royalty owners, using 
Susman Godfrey would be a conflict 
of interest.

M auro spokesm an Ron Calhoun 
said the law firm did not approach 
Sharp with the idea of representing 
his office in the case. The law firm 
wanted the com p tro ller's involve­
ment in the case but advised him he 
w ould have to be rep resen ted by 
other legal counsel, Calhoun said.

Sharp has asked Attorney General 
Dan Morales to intervene in the law­
suit to protect the state's financial 
interests in recovering oil tax collec­
tions that may also have been under­
paid.

Mauro said that is a separate facet 
of the case, and that he agrees with 
S h arp 's position on that issue. "A 
lawyer can't represent the tax owers 
and the tax co lle cto r at the sam e 
time," he said.

Prison guard accused 
of sexual harassment

Associated Press

H O U ST O N — Tw o o f sev en 
w om en w ho say that state prison 
officials ignored repeated complaints 
of crude sexual harassment against a 
former state prison captain are set to 
take their case before a federal jury 
Tuesday.

The women, former subordinates 
of Capt. Oscar Strain at state prison 
units in East and West Texas, accuse 
him o f m ak in g v ile co m m e n ts, 
fondling and ogling them and later 
retaliating when his advances were 
refused.

The law suits also allege that the 
Texas D epartm ent of Criminal Ju s­
tice and form er prison chief Andy 
C o llin s w ere long aw are o f co m ­
plaints against Strain, but did noth­
ing to stop his behavior.

Strain, in turn, is countersuing his 
accusers, contending that they plot­
ted with racist white inmates and a 
state employees' labor union to ruin 
his career because he is black. He 
denies the harassment accusations.

Th e tria l, to b egin T u e sd a y , 
involves only the claims of prison 
gu ard T am m y L eis and fo rm e r 
p riso n g u ard S h e rry S o u th a rd 
ag ain st th e T exas D ep artm en t o f 
Criminal Justice. Their claims against 
Strain and Collins, lawsuits by the 
other women, and Strain's counter­
claim will go to trial next year.

Attorneys for the women contend 
that state prison officials promoted 
Strain as a so-called "enforcer" who 
specialized in dealing with unruly 
inmates through force and intimida­
tion.

A ccording to the lawsuit, Strain 
w as the su b je ct of m ore than 100 
inmate complaints alleging excessive 
force; more than any other prison 
guard in Texas. Prison spokesm an 
Larry Fitzgerald said he could not 
co m m en t on S tr a in 's p e rso n n e l 
record.

But Strain's lawsuit contends that 
the women, all of whom are white, 
resented having a black supervisor 
who set out to correct problem s in 
the prisons. "O u r claims ... are basi­
cally that there's a racially motivated 
conspiracy against O scar S tra in ," 
said David Guillory, an Austin attor­
ney re p re s e n tin g th e e m b a ttle d 
guard in his countersuit.

S tra in , 37, re sig n e d from the 
R obertson U nit in A bilene Ju ly 5, 
p riso n d e p a rtm e n t sp o k e sm a n 
David Nunnelee said Monday.

Perhaps the most shocking of the 
claim s against Strain was filed by 
Southard, a former correctional offi­
cer at the Michael Unit in Tennessee 
Colony.

Southard said she earned "e x cel­
lent" evaluations for two years until 
Strain becam e her supervisor and 
immediately began harassing her.

A cco rd in g to S o u th a rd 's c o m ­
p la in t, S tra in jam m ed his g ro in 
against her buttocks, grabbed and 
fo n d led her and co m m en ted on 
"h o w m uch he liked b ein g w ith 
white wom en."

W hen she spurned his advances, 
Strain initiated a string of humiliat­
ing re ta lia to ry acts, in clu d in g an 
order for Southard to strip search a 
m ale inm ate in v io latio n of sta te 
prison rules, the lawsuit says.

get the Inside Track 
on admissions

Come to one of our
free seminars*

G ra d School

Medical Sch

i o o i

Busi

ness School

L aw

J :

and leam how to 
overcome these hurdles:
• Entrance Exams • Interviews
• Applications 

• Essays

• Grad School

10:00 am
• Med School
2:00 pm

• Business School
12:00 pm

• Law School
4:00 pm

1 - 8 0 0 - K A P - T E S T
Space is lim ited! 
Call today to reserve mm m mm m m mm

KAPLAN

’ At «alaciad location*. Not all seminars ottered at all locations.

A L Y S S A B A N T A /D a ily T ex a n S ta ff
William Hill, TCA commissioner, holds the license plate that he designed. Hill said, “If I see the plates on 
pickup trucks at bars outside of Luckenbach and on the car at the Governor's Mansion I'll be happy.”

KEVIN FITCHARD
Daily Texan Staff

Gov. George W. Bush showed his support for the 
arts Monday by kicking off the "Texas — State of the 
Arts" license plate program at the Austin Children's 
Museum.

The Texas Department of Transportation will sell 
the license plates, which are printed in the likeness of 
the Texas flag, for $25. The department will give $20 
of that money to the Texas Commission of the Arts, 
w hich provides funding to the museum and h u n ­
dreds of other art organizations throughout the state.
The Texas Legislature approved the tricolor plates 
during the 1993 legislative session, giving the Texas 
C om m ission of the A rts perm ission to d ev elop a 
design promoting support for the arts, but w ithin

state guidelines fot license plates.

William Hill, commissioner of the TCA, said com ­
m issio n o f fic ia ls p ick ed th e T e x a s fla g d e s ig n 
because they hoped people who did not support the 
arts would still purchase the new plates because of 
state pride.

"1 hope to see every pick-up truck in the state with 

one of these," said Hill, a Houston resident.

The money collected from plate sales will be put 
into the Texas Cultural Endowment Fund, which the 
1993 L egislatu re also created. L eg islators in itially 
appropriated $2.2 million to the fund, which state 
officials said is the nation's only state-funded aits 
endowment.

The TCA hopes to build the fund to $200 million 

by 2005, commission officials said.

North Texas residents claim arsenic poisoning

Associated Press

FOR T WORTH — Northeast Texas residents 
have claim ed in law suits that cancer, failed 
organs and oth er m ed ical p roblem s are the 
result of arsenic contam ination, a new spaper 
reported Monday.

The E n v iro n m en tal P ro tectio n A g ency is 
clean in g up 97 resid en tial, com m ercial and 
vacant properties in commerce that it identified 
as c o n ta in in g u n a c c e p ta b le a rs e n ic le v e ls , 
acco rd in g to the Fort W orth S tar-T eleg ram 's 
copyright report.

A second Voluntary Purchasing Groups Inc. 
plant site near Bonham has also generated liti­
gation after state regulators were told cattle

and vegetation were dying.

Soil tests on land surrounding the Bonham 
and Commerce plant sites showed arsenic lev­
els m ore than 50 tim es h ig h er than g o v ern ­
ment-approved levels for people and animals, 
according to the newspaper.

"W e have tons of people with liver and kid­
ney problem s," Jeff Thomas, a Greenville attor­
ney, told the Star-Tclegrarn.

Aubrey H arrison, who breathes through a 
hole in his chest after cancer destroyed his lar­
ynx, received an $18,000 check from Voluntary 
Purchasing Groups Inc.

Harrison, 58, and about 500 other residents 
settled their law suit against VPG earlier this 
year.

" I 'd g la d ly g iv e it b ack to them fo r my 
voice," said Harrison, who ha^ lived about one- 
half mile east of the commerce plant site since 
1977 and believes he worked in contaminated 
soil and water as a water and sew er worker.

Thom as represents about 550 Commerce res 
idents in lawsuits filed against Bonham-based 
VPG, two railroad companies and previous and 
current owners of cotton gins that once operat­
ed on the plant site.

M any people have also com plained about 
re sp ira to ry p roblem s and skin rashes, said 
Smith Gilley, another Greenville attorney who 
represents 49 residents in a separate lawsuit 
against VPG and the other companies.

E X A M
+
2 PAIR OF CONTACTS
Starting at S1 19* Complete
‘ price includes ex a m , 2 p a ir c le a r d aily - 
w e a r soft contacts, c a re kit, dispensing 
instructions, 1 st follow up.

EXPIRES OCT. 27, 1995. WITH COUPON ONLY. 

N O T VALID W ITH A N Y OTHER OFFER

Austin Vision Center 
Dr. M ark F. Hutson, 
Optometrist 
2415 Exposition, Suite D
only 2 miles west of UT

M-Th 4 7 7 -2 2 8 2 FR,
9 . 6
M / C V IS A A M X D IS C 
1 0 - 7 

r Travel & Outdoor Outfitters 

to the Texas Community 
since 1 9 6 9
Clothing > Luggage • Footwear •
Travel Guides • Camping and 
Expedition Gear • Fine and 
Fun Gifts.

r rf T >f

V v ’ \ I / 
f r > 

/ i l w 

/
*■

Jr i r ’ x 

i

Whole Earth Provision Company

2410 San Antonio St. • 478-1577 

4006 S. Lamar Blvd. • 4 4 4 -9 9 /4 

* 

1

M i i t w a K N w i i n itm V J

Academic Advisors ...

Your Navigators Toward Success!

 we a r e n o t

}

a h y p e r - a g g r e s s i v e , 

c a f f e i n e - c r a z e d c o m p a n y

t h a t h a m m e r s 

t h e c o m p e t i t i o n a n d

d r i v e s 
t o w o r k c r a z y h o u r s f o r

i t s e m p l o y e e s

m e d i o c r e p i z z a .

t h e p i z z a ’ s a c t u a l l y

q u i t e g o o d .

Microsoft

W H t R I D O Y O U W A N T T O ( , ( ) T O D A Y S

E n g in e e rin g and Natural Sciences EXPO 1995 
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 26 & 27, 1995. 
UT Frank Erwin Center, 9:00am-4:00pm.
Come see us and b r in g your resume.

 ENTERTAINMENT

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1995

9

‘S e v e n ’ fre e o f p itfa lls

‘Safe’ casts apocalyptic shadow

DANIEL Y. MAIDMAN
Daily Texan Staff

Todd Haynes' new film Safe feels like prophecy, 
much as Egon Schiele's turn-of-the-century drawings 
of writhing, emaciated bodies evoked the Holocaust 
which followed them by 35 years.

Haynes' film, set in the suburbs and in a nature- 
retreat, explores the nature of disease at the end of 
the century, and the inadequate steps we take to cure 
it.

Carol White (Julianne Moore) is a housewife in the 
San Fernando Valley. Responding to the chemicals in 
upholstery, auto exhaust and hair permanents, she 
gets sick with asthma, nausea, seizures and bleeding. 
Her exercises and dieting do not help. Her husband 
and doctor are exasperated, and her symptoms get 
worse. She winds up in Wrenwood, New' Mexico, a 
nature retreat for the pollution-sensitive, run by a 
dubious guru with HIV.

Through Carol's journey, we are treated to an inci­
sive examination of the state of culture. Haynes, a 
borderline-underground film maker with middle- 
class roots, has the exile's perception of the underly­
ing themes that unify a society. Under his clinical 
gaze, 'alternatives' — multiculturalism, respect for 
nature, exercise —- to mainstream lifestyles don't 
seem so alternative any more.

Scenes of an aerobics class suggest women in cages. 
The silence of evening rush hour is juxtaposed with 
the endless ticking of machinery in the W hite's home. 
Every family has an Hispanic maid and a new house 
in a faceless neighborhood.

The perpetrators and the victim s of a world 
obsessed with the acquisition and maintenance of 
brand-nam e property appear equally 
innocent, 
numbed and miserable.

Haynes cannily frames most of his scenes in long 
shots of person and surrounding. He does not for­
mally condemn his subjects, but simply explores the 
logical conclusion of the lives they lead.

This world Haynes portrays, a world of isolation 
and mutual alienation, vague misery and day-to-day

Julianne Moore and James LeGros star in Safe.

FILM
SAFE
Starring: Julianne Moore, Peter Friedman, James 
LeGros, Xander Berkeley, Mary Carver 
Director: Todd Haynes 
Playing at: Village Cinema 4 
Rating: 

(out of five)

efficiency, proves totally incapable of dealing with 
the diseases it evokes.

The nameless and possibly imaginary malady that 
ails White could easily stand for psychosis, AIDS, 
Ebola or the so-called "20th century" disease (the 
inability to deal with pollutants).

Each possibility is a sickness brought on by the 

relentless commercial structuring of W hite's world.

That said, the film is not a firebrand jeremiad. The

Please see Safe, page 10

CAMBRIDGE 
TOWER DELI
MLK & Lavaca
Buy one P O B O Y and 
get the second one
FREE!

(with coupon)

¡4 7 6 -3 8 7 0

e x p i r e s 9/30/95J

General Cinem a
BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
All SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm

H IG H L A N D 1 0
1- 3 5 a t M I P D U F I S K V IL L E R D 45T 9 562

! 

U N S T R U N G H E R Ó fS 1 45 > 45 5 45 8 0 0 10 10 PG13DOUR
H A C K E R S 2 50 5 :1 0 7 3 0 10:10 P G I3 DIGIT»! THX 
C L O C K E R S 1.50 4 30 7 15 9 45 R T O T T 
D E S P E R A D O 1 4 0 4 )5 7 0 9 3 0 R 
M O R T A L K O M B A T 2 10 4 50 7:15 9 35 PG>3 D01Í 
T H E U S U A L S U S P E C T S 2 30 5 :0 0 7 15 9 35 R DOLBY 
D A N G E R O U S M IN D S 2 45 5 00 7 :2 0 9.5C R DOtS7 
S O M E T H IN G TO T A L K A B O U T 2:15 4 40 9:25 RSTEREO 
B A B E 1 :4 5 3 40 5 .3 5 7 : 3 0 9 25 G STERfO 
A P O LLO 13 2 1 5 5 3 0 8 :1 5 PG STFRÍ0

G R E A T H IL L S 8 .7

I 

U S 1 8 3 & G R E A T H I L L ^ R a T ^ 9 ^ 0 7 ^ I 

S E V E N O N TWO SCREENS 
SCREEN O N E : 1 00 4 : 0 0 7 0 0 9 :4 5 R TH X 
SCREEN T W O : 2 00 4 50 7 30 10:15 R D0LB»
A N C U S 1 1 0 3:10 5 :1 0 7 .1 0 9 .1 0 PG13 STEREO 
T O W O N G F O O 1:45 4 3 0 7 4 0 10 10 PG13 D01BY 
L A S T O F T H E D O G M E N 1 30 4 2 0 9 4 0 PG DOLBY 
D E S P E R A D O 2 10 4 , 4 0 7 25 10 05 R 
B A B E 1 0 5 3 05 5 OS G STEREO 
T H E P R O P H E C Y l 50 4 : 15 7 05 9 20 R STEREO 
W A T E R W O R L D 7 :0 0 9 : 4 5 PG13 STEREO

« T CERTIFICATES ON SALE

London 
$ 3 6 9

$360*
Paris
$389*
M adrid
$408*
Frankfurt
$425*
Zurich
$478*
Tokyo
Costa Rica $179* 
Caracas $199*

• fares are each way from Aust n based on roundtnp 
puchase Restrctionsapplyandtaxesnoi included 
Call for other worldwide destinations.

C o u n c il It a v

2000 Guadalupe St. • Austin, TX 78705

512-472-4931

Eurailpasses issued on-the-spot!

SOUTHERN FRIED TUESDAY
Your ch oice o f our 
Chicken Fried Steak, Southern 
Fried Chicken or Southern Fried 
Veggie Patty served with French 
Fries or Mashed Potatoes, 
Vegetable fir Texas Toast.
2 f o r I !
6 p.m. to 
10 p.m.
e<t( in ottfcf!

11 A .M .-1 0 P.M. M-SAT 
11:30-10 P.M. SUN
807 W. 6TH 
472-0693

Brad Pitt, left, and Morgan Freeman hunt a sadistic serial killer in Seven

SEVEN
Starring: Brad Pitt, Morgan Free­
man, Gwyneth Paltrow 
Director: David Fincher 
Playing at: Riverside 8, Lincoln 6, 
Great Hills 8
Rating: 

(out of five)

As in Aliens 3, director Fincher 
makes the heavily stylized grainy 
appearance of the actual film as 
much a character as any convention­
al actor. Unrelenting rain, purpose­
fully dimmed lighting and a mini­
mal degree of color keeps the story 
weighed dowm.

To a certain degree, one could 
argue that Seven is overly-stylized, 
that no place could claim ownership 
over such an unrelenting slice of 
Urban City, U.S.A. But this unfor­
giving. atm osphere is so much a 
necessity of the film, that it would be 
impossible to forfeit any one aspect 
of its melancholia without sacrific­
ing the com prehensive truth the film 
so effectively conveys.

Brad Pitt (who a s of late ha s 
voiced concerns over taking too 
many pretty boy roles) offers a con­

vincing portrayal of a shaggy cop 
and devoted husband. With Free­
man keeping Pitt's sometimes over- 
the-top gesturing at bay, Pitt looks 
at ease in the role of an older, more 
stable character. His 
traditional 
tragic hero stance has finally yielded 
to the more stable weight o f familial 
concerns.

As usual, Morgan Freeman can 
do no wrong. He has recast the 
fatherly-type figure that Spencer 
Tracy inhabited in the 60s. From 
Robin Hood: Prince o f Thieves, and The 
Shawshank Redemption to Seven, Free­
man has made a career out of guid­
ing younger characters, show ing 
them the wisdom of his even, spirit­
ed and dignified performances.

Seven is a dark and very non-tra- 
ditional big budget film. The ending 
is honest, brutally honest. But if this 
is to be the new trend in Hollywood, 
to make uncompromising films, we 
have only one group of filmmakers 
to thank for it — the rising middle 
class o f independents.

SUMMER (fILM]

A U S T I N ' S M O V I E P A L A C E
SCI-fl MASTERPIECE

THE ABYSS
t h e d i r e c t o r ’ s cut
(Starring ED HARRIS, MARY ELIZABETH 
MASTRANTONIO & MICHAEL BIEHNl (1989) 
Wed., Thu. & Fri. - 7:30
Back by popular demand! The restored director's cut 
of lames Cameron's spectacular underw ater 
adventure saga is his masterwod A suspensetul, one- 
of-a-kmd movie experience, it weaves a taut tale of 
an oll-rig's crew who must recover a downed nuclear 
sub. Stunning, Oscar-winning effects, incredible 
sound engineering, and a stirring Alan Silvestri score 
add up to an absolute BIG SCREEN must-see1 
|S uper35m m ) (D OLBY STEREOj [RATED PG-13]

Evenings/$5 
Matinees (before 6) / $4 
Students w. ID / S3 50 
Kids under 12 / $3.50 

VVFD. ALL S I ATS $3

713 Congress Ave. 
INFO: 472-5411

the EYES of TEXAS

Hey Alex, wanna 
catch a movie tonight?

Can't I have to work 
on my class presentation.

( m s U a t e r -

5 0 0 - 7 3 0 - 9 :3 5 - 11 45

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

2 4 t h & S a n A n t o n i o

MEET THE FEEBLES 12 00 am

4 4 5 7 15 9 4 5 

11 ;>0

LIVING IN OBLIVION
4 :5 5 - 9 5 0 

A N T O N I O K A N O K K A S

D H S m t A D O
7 10 12 OO AM
I I I II

21,1 & Guadalupe 472-HtM

• Free ‘ Food for Thoughf workshop on perfectionism • Tues. (9/26), 7-5 pm • Wed. (9/27), 12-1 pm • or • Wed. (9/27), 4-S pm • Tx Uniorv 4.115'

□ International Security and 

^ 

 — 

 

 

 

_ 

.

* LUNCH BUFFET *
lla m -2 -3 0 p m Dolly
s4.29Lunch

*4.59

Twofer ONE

" P e ^ n o n c T R .O ÍU

o u m m

«Tit’S

you can eat and the ftret cold 
dom estic draft is included.
■4 lpm EVQTY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MEN *5 • WOMEN s4 • COUPLES s8
A d d itio n a l B e e rs O n ly 50C

0 Pitcherz 
9-tlpm 

r r " J 
Every Thursday!

(B U C K
« * ? s i 2 5
Afti - lvv ™ Pay!

¿ u u u u u v a i 1 9 2 6 E. R iverside 4 1 5 W. 2 4 th 

4 7 6 - D A V E 

4 4 S - D A V E 

6 P K Z M Í é R K S «
W c'rc Always R olling!

Spon*omj by

O R C H A R O ^ A ^ I O C E T : 

maJic 95.5
M '' O O O O KXAN-TVfcXk

Tickets subject to service/hondlmg charges Date(i) subject !o change without notice

2 i ? j 1 

student IO a t Hie PAC box office!

¡SELECT SEATS N O T V A LID W IT H A N r ^ T H E R OFFER OR PREVIOUSLY PURCHASED TICKETS \

b eg in n in g 6 p m w iH i

S E P T E M B E R 2 6 - O C T O B E R 1 
B A S S C O N C E R T H A L L
r 

Tic els a t all UTTM Ticket Centers: fr a n k E rw in Center, P aram ount Theatre 
lexas Union and all HEB stores FOR MORE INFORMATION OR FOR GROUPS OF 

20 OR MORE CALL 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4

MARCEL MEYER____________
Daily Texan Staff

After turning the third installment 
of the shoot-em up Aliens franchise 
into a dark, macabre social com men­
tary on the plagues and ills of the 
20th century, director David Fincher 
brings more of the same grit and col­
lective examination to Seven, this 
time engaging Morgan Freeman and 
Brad Pitt as introspective preachers 
taking turns behind rented cinem at­
ic pulpits.

Set in a noncommittal metropoli­
tan arena of filth and constant rain, 
Lt William Som erset (Freeman) and 
Detective David Mills (Pitt) check in 
as an unconventional old-cop-pass- 
ing-the-torch-to-young-cop duo.

Focusing upon a string of grisly 
murders whose motivations inhabit 
the seven sanctuaries of sin — G lut­
tony, Greed, Sloth, Pride, Lust, Envy 
and W rath — the story is much 
greater than the sum of its parts (and 
there are many parts strewn about).
Beneath all the layers of despair, 
Paradise Lost and The Divine Comedy 
references, screenw riter Andrew 
the 
Kevin W alker (who penned 
script while w orking at Tow er 
Records in New York) callously inte­
grates a slew of undercurrent ide­
ologies that all seem to merge in an 
unorthodox collusion of thought.

Seven is not a buddy buddy cop 
movie in the strain of the Lethal 
Weapon series. There is no irrespon­
sible dialogue glorifying police off­
ing bad guys; although it does fall 
into the overworked banality of the 
screaming police captain chewing 
out his underlings routine. Howev­
er, since these scenes are handled 
with 2 concentrated degree of off­
handed nonchalance, they play out 
with remarkable freshness.

With fast-paced chase scenes and 
slow, drudging police work hitting 
valleys and troughs in a balanced 
ocean of real-life drama and per­
ceived Hollywood reality, Seven's 
real focus is on the relationship 
between Som erset and Mills. The 
old guard, Somerset, has resigned 
himself behind the easily defendable 
wall o f apathy, while Mills provides 
an unrelenting naivete, thinking that 
one person can make a difference.

EDUCATION 
FOR THE 
REAL WORLD

Graduate degree programs 
(MA, Ph.D) in International 
Affairs with an emphasis 
on contemporary policy­
relevant issues.

A rea an d 
F u n ctio n a l Fields:
□ Interamerican Studies 
(including U.S.-Latin 
American Relations)

□ European Studies
□ Post-Soviet Studies
□ Comparative Development
□ International Business 
Ü International Economics
□ International Health Policy
□ International Relations 

Theory

Conflict

□ Foreign Policy Analysis

Apply by February 1 
for assistantships and other 
financial aid.

North-South Center

0 1 

M I A M I

¡ 1 , I N 

I V 

I * S 

I T Y 

Stu d ents w ho are in terested 
in In te ra m e ric a n issu e s are 
p a rtic u la rly e n c o u r a g e d to 
apply for North-South Center 
Graduate Assistantships.

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF 
INTERNATIONAL STUDIES
Admissions, Room #348 
Coral Gables, FL33124-3010 
(305) 284-4173

UNIVERSITY OF

 Page 10 Tuesday, September 26, 1995 T h e Da ily T exan

SOUND BITES

BUND HF8 l\l MOTION
Artist: Dah-Veed 
Label: Wide Open Records 
Rating: ★ ★ ★ (out of five)

Add Blind Hips in Motion to an 
impressive list of albums (Culture 
Vulture and Con Migo) that David 
Garza and his Austin-based band, 
Dah-Veed, has compiled. The piece 
is a collection of diverse, whimsical 
songs, finely tuned by a multi-tal­
ented band making use of not-exact- 
ly-ordinary instruments. Curiosity 
will certainly cause the listener to 
wonder which tracks involve the use 
of the glass butter container.

The result is a collection of mood- 
swings from an inventive band. Each 
number is distinct from the previous, 
musically as well as lyrically.

Throughout 

record Garza 
the 
delivers an array of suppressed feel­
ings for the significant women in his 
life as expressed in Maria and Your 
New Man. His Conte-On is a bass- 
heavy melody with a tinge of spo- 
ken-word funk. Michael Hale's foot 
stom ps and rhythmic drum beats, 
along with Clay Pendergrass' bass- 
lines compliment Garza's eclectic use 
of equipment such as wine bottles, an 
accordion and a flamenco guitar.

Grab suggests a schizophrenic's 
love affair gone bad, "Love makes

thoughtful songw riting with an 
occasional twist" — which is pretty 
accurate.

In addition to their full, warm 
sound, W heel's major asset is Kevin 
M cCarthy's prodigious singing and 
songwriting talent. If you want a ref­
erence point for his vocals, think 
Mark Olsen from the Jayhawks with 
a little Michael Stipe thrown in.

The band deals out its best cards 
the rousing 
straight away with 
which 
opener Let You Down, 
already sounds like a hit. The song is 
blessed with a great tune that's just 
as potent as its lyrical hook: "I'm liv­
ing to let you dow n."

In fact, the entire first half of the 
album 
is uniform ly strong. For 
example there's Gotten in My Head, 
an entrancing song in waltz-time, 
which features the excellent couplet: 
"I could have lit a cigarette/ off the 
light in her eyes."

The second half of the album, 
while not as engaging as the first, 
does feature its share of memorable 
moments. Sleepwalking, containing a 
somewhat cryptic lyric about build­
ing fountains, bounces along at a 
fine pace, while The Hanging Tree 
adds delicate shadings of country 
melancholia.

Therefore, it's a shame that the 
album 's closer, Next Big Thing, does­
n't live up to the promise of its witty 
lyric, and suggests to this reviewer 
that W heel's strong suit isn't "rock­
ing out." Still, it's hard to resist 
M cC arthy's brand of teen angst: 
"You want to know what bugs m e/
I can't grow my hair out."

Wheel should be congratulated 
for writing songs that are a cut 
above most of the stuff on the major 
labels these days. And with the 
release of this album, they will hope­
fully have the opportunity to bring 
their music to a wider audience. One 
observation, though, is that these 
songs are crying out for more vocal 
harmonies. Anyway, buy this CD 
and try to catch'em live. Keep on 
- M ichael Jolly
rolling, guys. 

David Garza, frontman for A ustin’s Dah-Veed, ponders B lin d Hips.

in Go 

you honest when you're fake/L ove 
makes you kill like it's nothing." 
And 
Full-C ircle Garza 
describes an odd com bination of 
obscure flowers from Bangladesh 
and, "Lips burnt on whispering her 
name." What makes Blind Hips In 
Motion so listenable is that it doesn't 
pin down just one mood and run

over it again and again. This is due 
to the versatile, well-rounded band. 
Dah-Veed successfully produces 
each song with jangly, flirtatious 
feelings for either cool laid-back 
nights on the back patio, or the inane 
fun of having a roommate play air- 
guitar in the nearby bedroom.

— Jackie Tieu

HIP EPONYMOUS
Artist: Wheel
Label: permanent records
Rating: ★★★ (out of five)

Wheel, a local Austin band for­
merly known as Black Irish, have 
finally released their first full-length 
record, Hip Eponymous (get it?), and 
it's a real treat.

They describe their music, in quite 
a w ordy fashion, as combining 
"pow er pop with a sprinkling of 
eclectic influence and a dose of

why be a 
brick in 
th e w all... 
when you 
can build 
th e wall!

UlIJDOfll TEETII
F in a n c ia l incentive provided in exchange for your opinion 
on an investigational pain medication following oral 
surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. 
Surgery 
performed by Board Certified Oral Surgeon.
If you need the removal of wisdom teeth call

ESE a r m ’ 

In Austin call: 320-1630 

g r o u p LM£L Outside Austin call; 1-800-320-1630

L o n g h o r n S p i r i t
PINAL DA VS

50%
EVERYTHING

OFF

2 3 5 0 Guadalupe • Next to the Gap 
Austin, Texas • (512)478-7865

w ed. Sep tem b er 20 
tu e s. Sep tem b er 26 
w ed. S e p tem b er 27 
tu e s. O c to b e r 3

7:00pm
7:00pm w ed . O c to b e r 4 
6:3 0pm
6:30 pm 
tu e s. O c to b e r 10 
7:0 0pm w ed . O c to b e r I I 
7:00pm
6 :3 0 pm m eetin gs held In C B A 4.3 4 8

Pi Kappa Phi

Goldman, Sachs & Co.

invites University o f Texas undergraduates to explore the 

many opportunities lor professional growth within the firm.

Wednesday, Septem ber 2 7 , 1995 
O pportunities in the
Inform ation Technology Departm ent
7 :0 0 p .m ., Taylor H all, R oom 2 . 1 0 6 

Casual dress.

(Internship opportunities are also available.)

Monday, O ctober 16, 1995 
O pportunities in the
Investment Banking Division
5 :3 0 p.m ., T he A lum ni Center, T h e Main D in in g R oom 
Casual dress.

I N R E V I E W

RUSSELL MCCBORY
Daily Texan Staff

A 

raging slam -pit encom ­
passed h alf the room from the 
moment Filter hit the stage Satur­
day night at Liberty Lunch.

But Filter made a crudal blunder.
By the end of the second song, 
they had shown us everything — 
piercing vocals, oscillating lights 
and the mandatory guitar feed­
back.

The 

show 

opened with 
singer/guitarist Richard Patrick 
(minus those cool specs) em erg­
ing onto the shadow y stage, 
speak-singing the first lines of 
Spent, a typical sampling o f Fil­
ter's m easured, but violent 
sound.

Dose, their second song and 
current single, found Patrick jug­
gling vocals with his guitar-play­
ing which, honestly, was point­
less since they had two other gui­
tars already playing the sam e 
riffs. But, easily one o f the more 
lively songs o f the night, Dose 
helped obscure the fact that a 
repetitive, alm ost-atm ospheric 
dirge crept along through practi­
cally every song in their reper­
toire.

The show 's tension increased, 
as did the sound level, on other 
highlights like Take Another. The 
song methodically built to a dis­
sonant climax with a few casual 
episodes of blinding audience 
spotlights thrown in, in case you 
missed the point.

And, o f course, there was Hey 

Man, Nice Shot.

Stressing sonic experim enta­
tion over instrumental virtuosity, 
N ice Shot was all it took for the 
floor to once again erupt, sending 
sacrificial 
flying 
towards the stage. The ninth song 
of the set, it stayed true to form 
with its spare, brooding bass line

pit-surfers 

and fierce frenzy of guitars which 
at 
its 
tim es alm ost m irrored 
recorded counterpart in sonic 
texture.

Once finished, how ever, the 

band disappeared wordlessly.

"Forced" back aftpr an conser­
vative fifteen-second encore, Fil­
ter found themselves the toast of 
the post-grunge industrial-rock 
m ainstream with their final song 
Under.

With animated drums and gui­
tars, the song dropped an unex­
pected, energetic veil over the 
show 's descending beat and 
P atrick 's 
screeching 
lim ited 
range. A som ew hat m aniacal 
choice, Under left the now hyped- 
up fans w ith nothing further to 
anticipate.

So if Filter's Short Bus contains 
anything, 
it's violent energy. 
Throw in a physically draining 
live performance from the band 
and call it damn near a success — 
near, but not perfect. If their live 
perform ance showcased Filter's 
it also revealed 
m ass appeal, 
some subtle flaws.

Song after song gambled on 
the same groove and sonic tex­
ture — hesitant verse, E X P L O D ­
ING CH ORUS. And at fifty-five 
minutes, Filter played a relativ ely 
short, dragging set that barely 
surpassed opening act E v e r­
clear's forty-five minute list.

Playing a savory entourage of 
straight-ahead rock songs from 
their 
latest Sparkle and Fade, 
including the growing smashes 
H eroin G irl and Santa M onica, 
Everclear delivered an adrena­
line-laden surprise, to everyone's 
obvious bliss.

And capping their show with a 
raving cover of The Toadies' No 
Fun with their tour m anager on 
ad ditional 
E verclear 
vocals, 
proved anything but.

Safe
Continued from page 9

overplaying of everything in Haynes' 
last film, Poison, (acting, makeup, 
ideas, plot) is replaced here with a 
sure-handed ascetic minimalism.

Except in a few early scenes, the 
dialog is simple and natural, con­
cerned mostly with the details of 
purchases, diagnosis, and healing.

The acting is spare and unforced, 
particularly from Julianne Moore,

w hose increasing physical frailty 
vividly com pliments her character's 
medical desperation, fear of soli­
tude, and emerging cynicism.

The cinematography and editing 
are the most coherent work in film 
in a few years. Blue skies and gener­
ic suburban locations fill the first 
half of the film. The wide fields and 
distant highways of New' Mexico at 
dusk fill the second half. An em p h a-: 
sis on the long take' and wide shot, a 
sensitivity for detail, and an eye for 
the textures of afternoon sunlight, 
all 
extrem ely vivid 
create an 
onscreen world.

BICYCLES

SPECIALIZED • T R E K • CANNONDALE
Visit us for the largest selection and best prices 
on all bicycles, accessories and cycling clothing!
‘ Genuine Kryptonite K4 Plus Locks, reg. s3695, with this ad ’27“

2401 SAN GABRIEL 

473-8700

1 1 

_____________ 

Offer E xpires 9/30/95 

1 1

PEACE CORPS

International Career Opportunities

^RECRUITERS ON CAMPUS*
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday 
Septem ber 26-28

Find out how you can use your skills and education to 
m ake a real difference in the world!

( J o k lm a n S ach x, an etjual o p p o r t u n it y e m p lo y e r , <k*e> n o t d is c r im in a te in 

e m p lo y m e n t o n an y basis th a t is p r o h ib it e d bv fe d e ra l, sta te o r lo c a l law

man
is

"Still...The T oughest Job You'll Ever Love!"

IN FO R M A T IO N T A B L E S 
Wednesday
All 3 Days 
9am -4pm
9am -4pm 
Je s te r C enter
West Mall 

F IL M P R E SE N T A T IO N S 
W ednesday 
3-5pm 

Thu rsday 
4-6pm

U TC 1.132 

C BA 4 .3 4 4

For more information, please call 
(800)424-8580 x!34

 Expos pitcher Perez charged with rape

Associated Press

ATLANTA — Carlos Perez of the 
M ontreal Expos posted bond and 
w alked ou t of jail M onday, several 
hours after a judge refused to drop 
rape charges against him.

The 24-year-old rookie p itcher 
was arrested Saturday on charges of 
rape and aggravated sodom y after a 
20-year-old w om an accused him of 
forcing her to have sex in his hotel 
room after they m et on a blind date.
Perez, w earin g a m ulticolored 
beret and m atching vest, a black T- 
shirt and jeans, hugged his law yer 
before leaving jail. H e said he w ants 
to pitch this week, and Expos gener­
al m anager Kevin M alone said Perez 
could be on the m ound as early as 
Thursday against Cincinnati.

He 11 rejoin the team T uesday in 
Miami, w here the Expos are playing 
the Florida Marlins.

All I can say is that I'm not 

guilty," Perez said.

The pitcher was released on $50,000 
bond after Municipal Court Judge 
H ow ard Johnson turned over the case 
to Fulton County Superior Court.

Superior Court 

Judge Philip 
Etheridge agreed to let Perez go free 
but said he m ust have no contact with 
the victim. Perez' attorney, Guy Davis, 
m ade arrangements for the bond.

"There w as no force — there w as 
no evidence of that,” Davis said. "H e 
said everything w as consensual."

Earlier in the day, Perez stood 
shaking his head "n o " and holding 
his han ds clasped behind his back as 
the w om an told Johnson how he

pinned her on the bed in his hotel 
room and raped and sodom ized her 
hours after his 5-1 loss to the A tlanta 
Braves on Friday night.

D ressed in red prison pants and 
shirt, Perez listened as his accuser 
said she felt she had no choice but to 
go w ith him to his hotel room.

She testified she m et Perez at a bar 
Friday night and gave him her tele­
phone num ber, then w ent outside 
w ith him to w ait for friends to pick 
her up. W hen a cab cam e by, Perez 
said, "C om e on, let's go," she said.

She said she knew Perez probably 
w anted to have sex, but she w ent to 
his 
room anyw ay because she 
thought she could refuse him.

"I w as concerned ab o u t being 
w ith him , but I felt if I told him I 
d id n 't w an t to do anything, that

w ould be it," she said.

U nder questioning from Davis, 
she acknow ledged she did not call to 
the crow d in front of the bar before 
she got into the taxi. Nor did she 
seek help from anyone as they w ent 
to the room.

M alone said the Expos organiza­
tion believes Perez 
innocent, 
w hich is w hy he'll be allow ed to 
rejoin the team.

is 

Perez, a native of the D om inican 
Republic, w as in contention for NL 
Rookie of the Year before stum bling 
recently. H e is 10-8, but h asn 't w on 
since Aug. 6, going 0-5 w ith three 
no-decisions.

He is the youngest brother of Pascual 
Perez, who pitched with the Expos, 
Yankees and Braves. Another brother, 
Melido, pitches for the Yankees.

Astros

C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 12

rem inded Leyland of earlier tim es 
w hen the Pirates w ere contending 
for the playoffs.

"Y ou feel envious, especially if 
y o u'v e been there before,” Leyland 
said. "You know this is the tim e of 
year everybody gets excited, every- 
body gets pum ped up. If you've 
been through it before, it's a special 
tim e of year.”

Collins adm its he h asn 't had time 

to enjoy the special time.

"N o t every player gets a chance 
to play in the postseason," Collins 
said. "W e've had to step up to get 
our chance and I'm p ro u d of these 
guys for doing that."

N otes: Pirates pitch ers have 
throw n a NL-high 62 w ild pitches. 
The club record is 66 w ild pitches in 
1988. ... M artin's first-inning single 
snapped an 0-for-15 slum p. ... The 
A stros need a sw eep of the Pirates 
to have a w inning hom e record. 
T hey have had a 
losing hom e 
record only five tim es in club histo­
ry. ... R eynolds' no-decision left him 
w ith a 4-1 career record against the 
Pirates. ... The attendance on M on­
day night w as 11,142.

ASTROS 10, PIRATES 5

PITTSBURGH 

HOUSTON

BrmfkJd 
Martin If 
Merced rf 
King 1b 
CGrcia 2b 
JBellss 
Slaught c 
Wehner 3b 
Chrstns p 
Lieber p 
DClarkph 
White p 
McCrryp 
MCmgsph 
Hncockp 
Dyerp 
Liriano 3b 
Totals 

r h bl 
1 1 0 
2 

ab 
4 
4 1 2 
4 0 1 1 
3 
4 0 0 
4 0 0 
4 1 2 

0 0 1 
0 
0 
0 
3 1 1 0 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
1 1 1 1 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
2 0 0 0 
35 5 8 5 

Cnglosi If 
Biggio 2b 
Bgwell 1b 
May rf 
Mouton rf 
Mgdan 3b 
Shipley 3b 
BLHntr cf 
Wilkins c 
Gutierz ss 
Rynldsp 
Brocai! p 
Simms ph 
Dghrty p 
Hrtgrvsp 
DVeres p 
Hnnmn p 
Totals 

r h bl
ab 
4 
2 1 0
2 0 0 0
4 2 3 0
3 1 1 1
2 1 0 0
3 1 2 2
2 1 1 1
5 2 2 3
4 0 2 1
4 0 1 1

2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 
0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
36 1013 9

000 
303 

Pittsburgh 
Houston 

000 — 5
- 1 0
03x 
E—JBell 2 (14), Magadan (15). DP—Pittsburgh 1, Hous­
ton 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 4, Houston 8. 2B—Martin (23), May 
(14). SB—Martin (19), Cangelosi (18), Shipley (6). S—Big­
gio.

050 
010 

Pittsburgh
White L.1-3 
McCurry 
Hancock 
Dyer
Christiansen
Lieber
Houston
Reynolds
Brocail W.6-3
Dougherty
Hartgraves
DVeres
Henneman

IP H R ER BB SO

1 
1 
0 0

3 
:
1 
1
1/3 2
1
2/3 
1/3 
2 2/3

4
1
1 2/3 
2/3 
2/3 
1

7 5 
0 0

Reynolds pitched to 5 batters in the 5th, Dyer pitched to 2 

batters in the 6th.

HBP—by White (Cangelosi) WP—Hancock 2.

Umpires—Home, Williams: First, McSherry; Second, Mon­
tague; Third, Bonin T—2:56. A—11,142 (54,350).

CES

V

W
74
73
70

W
74
73

New York
California
Texas

Colorado
Houston

AMERICAN LEAGUE
L
65
65
68

NATIONAL LEAGUE
L
64
65

Pet
.532
.529
.507

Pet
.536
.529

GB
—
%
3/i

GB
—
1

SWC INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING

Player_____________
Leeland McElroy, Á&M
Andre Davis, TCU 
Byron Hanspard. TTU 
Jerod Douglas, BÜ
Donte Womack. SMU~ ’ 64 316 4.9 
Ricky Williams, UT 
233 6.1 
Yoncy Edmonds, RU
221 9.2 
Shon Michell, UT_______31_
214 6.9 
Shawn Washington, B U /iW _
Í8 7 5.5 5
40 178 4.5 " 1 
Anthony Hodge, BU 

Att Net Avg TD Yds/G
6 132.3
81 397 4.9 
66
318 4.8 
2 106.0
42
202 4.8
1 0 1 .0
2 
84.0
53 252 4.8 0 
1 
79.0
3 77.7
73.7
1 
1_ 
71.3
62.3
59.3

RECEIVING
Rec

Player
Andre Davis, TCU_ 
Mike Adams, UT 
Larkay James, UH
Charles West, UH______20^
John Washington, TCU 14 
14
Jason Tucker, TCÚ 
Kevin fhornai, SMU 
18
Kalief Muhammad. BLI 13 
13~
Albert Connell, A&M 
14
Albert Johnson, SMU 

Yds Avg TD C/G
0 5.3 
192 12.0 
327 21.8 
5.0
287 14 4
5.0
0 5.0
9 8 
195 
16.7 
234 
2 4.7
1 4.7
14.8 
207 
10.5___ 1 4.5
189 
1 4.3
18.3 
238 
2 4.3
15.6 
203 
0 3 5
11.3 
158 

RECEIVING YARDS

Player___________ Rec
Mike Adams. UT 
15 
Kalief Muhammad, BU 13~ 
John Washington, TCU 14
Larkay James, UH 
3
Field Scovell, TTU 
14
Jason Tucker, TCU 
Leeland McElroy, A&M 10
13
Albert Connell, A&M 
16
Andre Davis, TCU 
9
Pearce Pegross. BÜ 

Avg TD Yds/G
Yds 
2 109.0
21.8 
327 
79.3
238 
1 
18.3 
78.0
2 
234 16.7 
71.8
1 
20 287 14.4 
70.0
1 
23.3 
70 
69.0
1 
14.8 
207 
68.0
2 
20.4 
204 
15.6 
203 
67.7
2 
12.0
192
64.0 
151
16.8
50.3

PASSING EFFICIENCY

Int TD 

Player
A ttCmp Pet 
91 
James Brown, UT 
5 
46 .505 
63
Jeff Watson, BU 
2 
38 .603 
78
Corey Pullig, A&M 
2 
42 .538 
62 .549 
Max Knake, TCU 
1 
113 
Zebbie Lethndge, TT 47 
17 .362 0 
161 
C. Clements, UH 
Chris jam es, SMU 
96 
Josh LaRocca, RU 44 
Mark Humble, SMU 25

Pts
7 142Í67
2 134-18_
5 132.44
3 120 58
3 109.06
.684 3 " 2 108 . 32
1 105.53
2 95.92
0 82.67

57 594 6 
16 .364 2 
12 .480 1 

Player
Leeland McElroy, A&M 8 
S. Washington, BU 
Byron Hanspard, TTU 3 
Michael Reedeo TCU 0 
4 
Pat Fitzgerald, UT 
to n y Rogers, TTU 
0 
Kyle Bryant. A&M
Phil Dawson, UT 
Ricky Williams, UT
Field Scovell, TTU

SCORING

6

TD TDR TDP PAT FG PT/G
0 0 16 00 
10.00 
0 0
0 0______
9.00
6 7 9.00~
0 0 B OO
2 4 7.00

5___5 
2 
0 
0 
0 

0 
1 
0 
4 
0 

14 2

0 0

6 67 
6 33 
6 .00_ 
6.00

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS

Rsh Rec Pr

318
252

Leeland McElroy, A&M 397 204
Andre Davis, TCU 
192
Jerod Douglas, BU
54
Mike Adams, UT
Ricky Williams, UT
Byron Hanspard, 1 l u
Donte Womack. SMU
Yoncy Edmonds, RU
Chris Brasfield, TCU
Antowain Smith, UH

0 192
0 
0 
0 143
0 327 14 90
0
0 
0
0 
0
0 
0 
0
0 222
0 41

233 115
202
21
316
76
72
221
67
0
177
70

264.3
170.0 
149 7
143.7
116.0
111.5
98.0
97.7
96 3
96.0

Player
Jason Stoft, UH
Beau Stephens. TCU
W illie Shupp. BU
Mark Schultis, UT
Ty Atlerberry, BU
brad Caae, 11 u
Sean Terry. A&M
Anthony Scotti, SMU
Tucker Phillips, RU
Duane Vacek, UT

PUNTING
G
No
4
25
4
17
7
2
2
5
2
12
4
25
14
2
4
23
3
12
11
3

Yds
1107
714
292
204
478
980
537
874
440
393

PUNT RETURNS
No
3
3
3
4
2
3
3
4
2

Player___
Sean Terry, A&M
Tucker Phillips, RU 
Beau Stephens, TCU 
Anthony Scotti, SMU
Brad Cade, TTU
Mark Schultis, UT
Ty Atteberry, BU
Ignacio Sauceda, UH
Duane Vacek, UT

Yds TD
15 703
16 695 
13 552 
19 805
14 558
7 277
18 695
28 984
4 132

KICKOFF RETURNS
No
4
3
9
9
8
8
4
4

Player
Jerod Douglas, BU
Bo Adams, TTU
Cornell Parker, SMU
Chns Brasfield, TCU
Jermaine Williams, UT
Leeland McElroy, A&M
Mike Adams, UT
David Grenardo, RU

Yds 
143 
90 
253 
222 
193 
192 
90 
65 

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

INTERCEPTIONS

Player
Tre Thomas, UT
Dedric Mathis, UH
Ray Mickens. A&M
Warrick Franklin, RU
Kyle Richardson, UT
Jason Reeves, UT
Lenoy Jones, TCU
Jett Sowells, RU
Chris Carter, UT
Adrian Robinson, BU
Dean Jackson, BU
Larry Izzo, RU

G No Yds TD
3
0
4
0
3
0
1
3
2
0
1
3
1
3
3
0
0
3
3
0

18 
42 
67 
25 
8 
45 
28 
19 
16 
15 

3 
3 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

Avg
44.3
42.0
41.7
40.8
39.8
39.2
38.4
38.0
36.7
35.7

Avg
46.9
43.4 
42 5
42.4
39.9
39.6
38.6
35.1
33.0

Avg
35.8
30.0
28.1
24.7
24.1
24.0
22.5
16.3

i/G
1.00
0.75
0.67
0.67
0.50
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33
0.33

T he D aily T exan Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Page 11

Mackovic

C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1 2

spend the rest of the week crying in 
our soup."

"I think w e're ready to move on," 
tight end Pat Fitzgerald said. "I d o n 't 
think w e are going to dwell on [Notre 
Dame] too long. We need to get into 
conference play and start winning."

"I think it w ill probably take a day 
or two of practice to get it behind us," 
said running back Ricky Williams.

Mackovic said the w orst thing for 
Texas w ould be not having a gam e 
scheduled for this weekend. The 
SMU gam e w ill not allow the Long­
horns extra tim e to dw ell on the 
the 
m issed o p p o rtu n itie s 
Notre Dame gam e. W illiams agreed 
with his coach.

from 

"I think if w e had an off week, the 
lot m ore," 

loss w ould h u rt a 
Williams said.

Mackovic said S aturday's gam e 
with the Irish did have some good 
m om ents for the Horns.

"Every ounce of positive that w e 
can drain out of that gam e Saturday 
w e're going to drain out of it and 
then discard it," Mackovic said.

Questions

C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1 2

backup quarterb ack . N ow 
th at 
Brown doesn't fit that category, can 
he learn to han d le being "the m an?"
3) Will Texas ever reach the next 
level w ith a defense that can't stop 
the run?

Stop me if y o u 'v e heard this one 
before, but the Texas defense once 
again had trouble against a strong, 
ground-oriented team. The Irish ran 
the ball on 54 of their 82 offensive 
plays, w ith 29 of those carries going 
to 6-foot-l, 210-pound 
tailback 
Randy Kinder (133 yards).

N otre D am e seem ed more than 
content to use its beefy offensive line 
to its advantage and ham m er aw ay 
at the soft underbelly of the Texas 
defense. The fact that three of Texas' 
top four tacklers w ere defensive 
backs tells you all you need to know 
about the H o rn s' problem s at the 
line of scrim m age.

Irish linebacker John M cLaughlin 
spoke for his offense w hen he said, 
"O ur w hole objective w as to p o und 
them and intim idate them , and I 
think that is w h a t we did."

4) Is Texas doom ed to never get a 

big break in a b ig game?

Even w ith all these problem s, the 
Horns still had a glim m er of a hope 
late in the game. But a pass interfer­
ence call on third-and-23 prolonged 
a N otre Dame touchdow n drive and 
gave the Irish a 34-20 lead. Then 
after Texas p u lled w ithin 41-27 m id ­
way through the final stanza, Bryant 
W estbrook h ad an 
interception 
taken aw ay w hen his toe landed o u t 
of bounds. T he Irish even tu ally

■ Freshm an ru n n in g back Ricky 
W illiams is looking forw ard to the 
T exas-N otre D am e rem atch next 
season in A ustin b u t he w ould 
rather play the gam e in South Bend.
"I can't w ait to p la y them again, 
b u t I'd rather play them there just to 
prove to their fans and everyone 
else on national TV that w e should 
have beat them ," he said.

■ M ackovic agreed w ith m any 
w ho do not like the current system 
of ranking college football teams.

"Rankings are ridiculous. Anyone 
w ho thinks that N otre Dame is the 
21st best team in the country," Mack­
ovic said, chuckling, "doesn't know 
anything about college football."

■ Texas continues to play musical 
punters. Mackovic said that Mark 
Schultis will h an d le the p u n tin g 
duties at least at the beginning of the 
SMU game. Mackovic cited Schultis' 
b e tte r h an g 
tim e an d distance 
against the Fighting Irish as reasons 
for the decision. Both Schultis and 
the 
D u an e V acek h av e h an d led 
pun tin g chores this season.

SWC FOOTBALL

Conference

Overall

- 2
2
2
2
1
1
1
0

1
1
1
1
1
2
3
4

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Baylor
TCU
TEXAS
Texas A&M
Texas Tech
Rice
SMU
Houston

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Saturday’s results
Notre Dame 55, Texas 27 
Colorado 29, Texas A&M 21 
Baylor 14, N.C. State 0 
TCU 16, Vanderbilt 3 
Kansas 20, Houston 13 
Wisconsin 42, SMU 0 
LSU 52, Rice 7

scored seven on th at possession as 
w ell to seal it. Teams need breaks to 
w in in South Bend, and the H orns 
got very few.

Later, UT players w ere forced to 

think of w h at m ight have been.
"W e definitely w o u ld 

have 
earned some national respect [if we 
h ad w on]," com erback Taje Allen 
said. "Teams w ould have looked at 
us differently. But it d id n 't happen."
"W e felt this gam e could tell us 
exactly w here our program is," line­
backer T yson K ing said. "Even 
though they killed us on the score­
board, it w asn 't as b ad as the score­
b oard looked."

True, it w asn 't. But after the 
Irish's 28-point fourth-quarter bar­
rage was com plete and victory was 
in hand, the N otre Dame student 
section provided the H orns' critics 
w ith another question by chanting 
"OVERRATED! OVERRATED!"
The question is, are they right?

Hey: Conflux is Coming

C a p ito l R e c o r d * & TichctutaAter 
i n v i t e tfO M to

A C o n t e n t a n d G i v e a w a y C e l e b r a t i n s 

t h e C o n v e r g e n c e o f M m a i c a n d M e d i a

L o g O h . . . D o n ’t B e L e f t O n t ! 

h t t p : / / w w w . f i c k e f i M a A f e r . c o m

D P R O
10271

S e p t. 2 5 th ro u g h O ct. 1 3 . 
W e’re ta lk in g b ig tim e p rizes:

• 2 0 ,0 0 0 CDs fe a tu rin g a cts like Blind Melon, 
Spearhead, and C octeau Twins.
• A trip fo r tw o to see Blind Melon.
• And the Grand Prize: A free c o n c e rt by Everclear 
on cam pus, and th e chance fo r one stu d e n t to 
play h o st to th e band.

So enter now: All you have to do to qualify is log onto 
T icketm aster Online (h ttp ://w w w .tic k e tm a s te r.c o m ).

C O N T E S T
R U L E S :

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 by4:00 p.m. 
Friday before game.
4) Winners will be 
notified by phone and 
announced in the next 
contest.

N AM E_ _______

ADDRESS

PHONE #

W E E K O N E
(pick the winner of each game)
 Texas at SMU__
 
Texas Tech at Baylor__
 Colorado at Oklahoma__
 Rice at Arm y__
Washington St. at Nebraska 
. Oklahoma St. at Tennessee.
 Georgia at A labam a__
 Drake at B utler__

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

TIE BREAKER #2 
 Rice at Arm y__

WIN!!
Dinner, 
Lunch, or 
Breakfast for 
two from 
Austin area 
eateries!

Call
471-1865
For More 
information.

,tich

n b

! «

G e t o S ^ > ^ 

a p *

T h e Da ily T e x a n

j THIS WEEK’S PRIZE!!!*]

R E C O R D S

77C /C i

RESTAURANT & BAR

Breakfast

or

Two

Dinner for
1Uptown Dining Down on The Drag"
2230 Guadalupe 
476-8631

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

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1995

SPORTS

Astros punish Pittsburgh, 10-5
U Right no w is the 

HOUSTON — Dave Magadan start­
ed it and Brian H unter and the Hous­
ton Astros' bullpen ended it.

Associated Press

Magadan hit a two-run single in the 
first inning and, after Houston almost 
blew a six-run lead, Hunter and the 
bullpen came to the rescue as the 
Astros beat Pittsburgh 10-5 Monday 
night to stay close in the wild-card race.
"That's what's been lacking in this 
team, we haven't been picking each other 
up," Magadan said. "Before, when a 
pitcher would get on the ropes, we didn't 
get the job done. Tonight, we did."

With the win, Houston moved with­
in one game of the Colorado Rockies in 
the wild-card race.

Houston got three runs in the first 
and three in the third for a 6-0 lead, but 
Pittsburgh got five straight singles off 
Shane Reynolds in the fifth and scored 
five runs.

"Right now is the best time for all of us 
because we're in a pennant race," Hunter 
said. "Especially for me, to be able to help 
out a little bit. That's special."

Rick Wilkins' RBI single in the sixth

best time for all of us 
because we re in a p e n ­
nant race.”

— Brian Hunter, 

Astros centertietder

gave Houston an insurance run, and the 
Astros scored three more in the eighth, 
two runs scoring on Hunter's single.

Doug Brocail (6-3), who relieved 
Reynolds in the fifth and allowed a pair of 
run-scoring groundouts, got the victory. 
Rick White (1-3) took the loss for Pitts­
burgh, which dropped its fourth in a row.
"We had some guys down there in 
the bullpen that hadn't been used in 
awhile," Brocail said. "I got my three 
outs and it worked out for the best."

John Cangelosi singled to start the 
Astros' first and was sacrificed to second 
base by Craig Biggio. After Jeff Bagwell 
walked, Derrick May's double scored

Cangelosi. Magadan followed with a sin­
gle to center, scoring Bagwell and May.

In the third, Bagwell and Magadan 
and Hunter had singles and Ricky 
G utierrez had an RBI groundout. 
Hunter also scored on the groundout as 
shortstop Jay Bell made a throwing 
error.

Pittsburgh scored five in the fifth on 
a single by pinch-hittef Mike Cum ­
mings, a two-run double by A1 Martin 
and grounders by Orlando Merced and 
Jeff King.

"The difference was their bullpen," 
Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland said. 
"They've got a very good bullpen that 
was the difference in this game."

In the sixth, Hunter struck out but 
reached second base on Lee Hancock's 
wild pitch. He scored on Wilkins' single 
to center.

Houston also got three runs in the 
eighth on an RBI single by Craig Ship­
ley, extending his hitting streak to a 
career-high 10 games, and a two-run 
single by Hunter.

H ouston's bid 

for 

the playoffs

Lions bounce past 49ers

break

BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 7, Boston 4 
Minnesota 6, Chicago 1 

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal 9, Florida 0 
Chicago 7, St. Louis 0 
New York 2, Cincinnati 1 
Houston 10, Pittsburgh 5 
Los Angeles 4, Colorado 3 
San Diego 7, San Francisco 4

NFL

Detroit 27, San Francisco 24

Deion undergoes 
left ankle surgery
■ CORAL GABLES, Fla. —
Deion Sanders underwent suc­
cessful surgery on his left ankle 
Monday, the Dallas Cowboys 
said.

Dr. John Uribe of the Health 
South Doctor's Hospital per­
formed the one-hour surgery on 
Sanders, who wrapped up his 
baseball season with the San 
Francisco Giants on Sunday.

Cowboys spokesman Rich 
Dalrymple said Sanders will 
spend several days in Florida 
before flying to Dallas to begin 
his rehabilitation program.

"We have no 

idea on 
timetable for him to be on the 
field," Dalrymple said. "Doctors 
removed two loose bodies (frag­
ments) from the ankle. "

Sanders hoped to be ready to 
play Oct. 29 when the Cowboys 
play the Atlanta Falcons. The 49ers 
are at Texas Stadium on Nov. 12.

Rockets acquire 
CBA star Recasner
HOUSTON — The Houston 
Rockets on Monday signed guard 
Eldridge Recasner, the Continen­
tal Basketball Association's Most 
Valuable Player last season.

The 6-foot-3 Recasner aver 
aged 20.4 points, 5.1 assists and 
3.8 rebounds for the CBA Yaki­
ma Sun Kings last year. Over 
three seasons with 
the Sun 
Kings, who won the league title 
in 1995, he's averaged 18.6 
points a game in 117 games.

"Eldridge is a very heady 
guard with great shooting touch 
and range,' Bob Weinhauer, 
vice president of basketball 
operations for the Rockets, said. 
"He is very tough-minded and 
that is one of the things that we 
really like about him."
The Rockets open 
camp Oct. 6 in Galveston.

training 

Former Met Gooden 
tries out with Florida
M MIAMI — Dwight Gooden, 
the former New York Mets 
pitcher suspended in 1995 for 
drug abuse, threw for 10 min­
utes in a tryout Monday with 
the Florida Marlins.

"H e said he really wants to be 
here," said Gary Sheffield, the 
M arlins' right fielder and a 
nephew of Gooden's. 
"I'm 
extremely excited because I 
know what he's been through 
this whole year. He's been mis­
erable. If this hasn't taught him 
a lesson, nothing will."

Gooden, 30, won the 1985 Cy 
Young Award and led the New 
York Mets to the world champi­
onship in 1986. He has been sus­
pended three times in the past 
four years for drug violations.

Gooden can't negotiate a con­

tract until after the season.

Last year with New York, 
Gooden went 3-4 and had a 6.31 
ERA in seven games.

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

CALENDAR
TUESDAY
FOOTBALL Wristbands for the 
Texas-Oklahoma game will be 
distributed to all students, fac­
ulty and staff that have a Long­
horn All-Sports Package from 9 
a.m. to 8 p.m. at the ticket office 
at L. Theo Bellmont Hall.

WEDNESDAY
! FOOTBALL* The ticket draw for 
the Texas-Oklahoma game 
begins at 9 a.m. at the ticket 
office at L. Theo Bellmont Hall.

■ VOLLEYBALL: The Lady Long­
horns will play Houston at 7 
p.m. at the Recreational Sports 
Center.

Groups with sports calendar 
ns should call 471-4591 or 
ne by The Daily Texan at 
h Street and Whitis Avenue.

Associated Press

PONTIAC, Mich. — The Detroit Lions, 
winless entering the game and with some 
fans calling for coach Wayne Fontes' dis­
missal, delivered the biggest jolt of the 
NFL season Monday night.

They beat the Super Bowl champion San 
Francisco 49ers 27-24 when Doug Brien 
missed a 40-yard field goal as 
time 
expired, the ball bouncing off the right 
upright.

"It's just one win," Fontes said. "I'm not 
going to jump up and down. It's just a 
win. I've been here a long time and I have 
faith in my team."

In sending San Francisco to its first loss 
of the season, Jason Hanson kicked the 
winning 32-yard field goal with 1:12 
remaining and 
the Lions prevailed, 
astoundingly, without a big game from 
Barry Sanders.

The Lions began the winning drive on 
their 26 with no tim eouts left. Scott 
Mitchell hit Herman Moore for 12 yards, 
Brett Perriman 
for 22 and Aubrey 
Matthews for 11. That moved the Lions to 
the 49ers' 16.

Mitchell's sneak on third-and-1 was short 
by inches. But instead of going for the field 
goal, with 2:46 remaining, Fontes signaled 
Mitchell to go for it again. This time he slid 
off right guard David Lutz for 2 yards.

"I just thought there was way too much 
time on the clock," Fontes said. "They're 
too good of a team. I wanted to take as 
much time off the clock as possible."

The Lions (1-3) then ran Sanders into 
the line three times, each for no gain, and 
Hanson came on for the winner.

"W e never quit," Mitchell said. "These 

guys really stayed together."

Before the go-ahead field goal, the 49ers 
had used their last timeout. But with the 
game clock running, the Lions snapped 
the ball for Hanson's kick with more than 
10 seconds left on the play clock, giving 
the 49ers additional precious seconds to 
move downfield for their last drive.

Then Steve Young, who has directed so 
many winning drives for the 49ers, took 
his turn. Out of timeouts, he marched the 
49ers (3-1) from their own 20 to the Lions' 
22 to set up Brien's try.

Young completed 27 of 44 passes for 349 
yards and two touchdowns, with one inter-

CHARLES POLANSKY_____
Daily Texan Staff

Texas head coach John Mackovic 
said emphatically that he expects 
his team to recover from the disap­
pointing 55-27 loss to Notre Dame 
Saturday.

TEXAS FOOTBALL

"I will not have an emotional 
hangover," Mackovic said. "We 
will bounce back this week."

No. 21 Texas (2-1) should heal 
some of its wounds when it opens 
its final Southwest Conference sea­
son this weekend against Southern 
Methodist (1-3) at the Cotton Bowl 
in Dallas. But most of those pesky 
unanswered questions (most of 
which surround the defense) prob­
ably will not be solved during 
Saturday's game.

SMU is on the heels of a 42-0 
drubbing at the hands of unranked 
Wisconsin and appear on Texas' 
schedule at the right time. The 
already depleted Longhorn defense 
suffered more injuries against the 
Irish and could use an outmanned 
opponent right now.

Star defensive end Tony Brack­
ens missed the Notre Dame game. 
His replacement, Brian Vasek, hurt 
is
his ankle against the Irish and 

Please see Astros, page 11

Pittsburgh's Orlando Merced was forced out at second base 
by the Astros' Craig Biggio in the fourth inning on Monday.

ASSO C IA TED PRESS

Cubs pitcher 
just misses 
in no-hit bid

Associated Press

CHICAGO — Frank Castillo, energized by fans 
cheering his every move, needed just one more 
strike. 1 hat s all. Find a way to retire one more bat­
ter and the no-hitter would be his.

"I was telling myself, 'D on't get too excited, stay 
focused,"' Castillo said. " A s soon as I threw it, I 
wanted it back. I figured I had him 2-2 and I'll make 
the best pitch of the game. When I threw it, I was 
trying to throw it through a wall and got it up."

With two outs in the top.of the ninth inning, St. 
Louis' Bernard Gilkey hit the 2-2 pitch on a line to 
right center and Chicago Cubs right fielder Sammy 
Sosa went after it, diving at the last second.

He couldn't get there in time, coming up several 
teet short, and the ball went to the gap and then to 
the wall for a triple. End of the no-hitter.

"You get so close and get two strikes on a guy — 
that can be heartbreaking," Castillo said after set­
tling for a one-hitter as the Cubs beat the St. Louis 
Cardinals 7-0 Monday night.

Castillo, who struck out a career-high 13, fanned 
the first two batters in the ninth and then got ahead 
0-2 on Gilkey.

As Gilkey's drive left the bat, Castillo used body 
language, trying to will it into Sosa's glove. Then 
Castillo bent over and put his head down before 
retiring the final batter on a fly to Sosa.

"I gave it everything I had," Sosa said of his div­
ing attem pt of Gilkey's ball. "1 was just playing to 
my left and he hit it in the perfect spot. If I could 
have been playing two steps to my right a little bit,
I could have had it.

Castillo, 26, is the fifth pitcher to lose a no-hitter in 
the final inning this season. He was trying to become 
the first Cubs pitcher to throw a no-hitter since Milt 
Pappas against San Diego on Sept. 2, 1972, which 
also was the last no-hitter at Wrigley Field.

Other pitchers losing no-hitters in the last inning 
this year were Pedro Martinez of Montreal, David 
Cone, then with Toronto, Mike Morgan of St. Louis 
and Paul Wagner of Pittsburgh. Ramon Martinez of 
Los Angeles pitched the only no-hitter this year, 
beating Florida 7-0 on July 14.

Until Gilkey's hit, the only Cardinals runners came 
on walks. Ray Lankford walked with two outs in the 
first, and Castillo retired the next 16 batters before 
walking Tripp Cromer with one out in the seventh.

The closest the Cardinals had come to a hit was 
leading the eighth, when Grace dived to his right 
for a grounder by John Mabry and threw from his 
knees to Castillo at first base.

UT leaves South Bend 
as a questionable team

SOUTH BEND, Ind. — The 
Texas Longhorns were presented 
with a golden opportunity in (he 
land of the Golden Domers this 
past weekend.

In one 60-mmute game, 

the 
13th-ranked H orns would have 
the chance to:

1) Gain some national respect
2) Justify their high ranking in 

the polls

3) Flex their muscles against a 
traditional power experiencing a 
"down" year, and

4) Take a big step toward Texas' 

return to national prominence.

But at the end of those 60 min­
utes, the Horns found themselves 
0-for-4. Instead, it was option No. 
5 — Get blown out and limp home 
with your tail between your legs.

Instead of supplying their critics 
with answers, Texas only supplied 
them with more material in a hum ­
bling 55-27 loss to No. 21 Notre 
Dame on Saturday. Such as:

1) W ill the ÜT o ffe n se ever 
d ev elo p a sen se o f con sisten cy, or 
w ill it m erely co n tin u e its Jek yll- 
an d -H yd e routine?

When the offense was good, it 
was good. The first three touch­
down drives are an indication of 
that. But just a s they did in last 
week's squeaker over Pittsburgh, 
the Horns continued to show a

Nathan Sanders
SPORTS COLUMNIST

propensity for turning the ball 
over. Texas did so five times on 
Saturday, including four after tak­
ing a 20-19 third-quarter lead.

Pitt left the door open for Texas 
last week with turnovers of its 
own. Quality opponents like Notre 
Dame are not so generous.

2) Is James Brown trying too 

hard?

Through three games, Brown 
has often looked like he is trying to 
prove himself on every play, even 
though he is unquestionably the 
man at quarterback.

Brown was responsible for four 
of those five UT turnovers with 
two fumbles and two intercep­
tions. Those picks came on the two 
possessions after Texas' go-ahead 
touchdown in the*Third quarter.

We felt goixi, aqd then all of a 
sudden we threw * back-tp-back 
interceptions," Texas- coach John 
Mackovic said. "I think that gave 
Notre Dame a real lift* and gave 
them a chance to get going,"

Cynire have said that the most 
popular player at Texas is the

Please see Questions, page 11

ASSO C IA TED PRESS
Detroit’s Brett Perriman caught a pass in front of San Francisco's Tim McDonald 
in the first quarter. Perriman reeled in nine passes for 115 yards on Monday night.

ception. Jerry Rice had 11 catches for 181 
yards. It was Rice's 51st 100-yard game, 
breaking Don Maynard's NFL record.

Mitchell, taking up the slack when the 
49ers' defense stacked up to stop Sanders, 
completed 28 of 42 for 291 yards and one 
touchdown. Mitchell also ran for one score. 
Sanders was held to 24 yards on 17 carries.
Mitchell's 20-yard touchdown pass to 
Moore, followed by Mitchell's pass to Perri­
man for the 2-point conversion, gave Detroit 
a 24-17 lead with 10:41 left in the fourth 
quarter. But the Lions used their third and 
final timeout just before the conversion.

But the 49ers, with Young hitting 4 of 5 for 
72 yards, including a 32-yard toss to Rice, tied 
it 24-24 on a 26-yard touchdown toss from 
Young to John Taylor with 5:53 remaining.

The Lions looked like a carbon copy of 
the 49ers, using quick, short passes to 
keep the offense moving, and keeping 
Sanders busy mostly as a decoy. Detroit 
tight ends, who had only three catches 
them during the first three 
between 
games, had six in the first half alone.

"W e probably surprised a lot of people 
doing that," Mitchell said. "W e basically 
took what the defense gave us."

Horns anxious to move on 
after Notre Dame disaster

JASON W. DUGGER/Daily Texan Staff 

Texas running back Ricky Williams, left, is one of many players who 
are ready to put Saturday’s 55-27 loss to Notre Dame behind them.

questionable to doubtful for SMU.

Defensive lineman Gray Mosier 
played the entire second half Satur­
day and has a sore leg to show for 
it. He is also questionable against 
the Ponies. Brackens may return to 
practice this week but will proba­

bly not play Saturday.

"We're going to find out what 
we're made of this week," Mackovic 
said at his weekly press luncheon 
Monday. "We do not intend to

Please see Mackovic, page 11

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Page 13
mm

/s ix -p a c k clea r

for eye glasses

117 San Jacinto

476-393

B m f t n

1/4 lb Burger, Fries & Medium Drink 
Only 3.01 + Tax
(valid w ith coupon only)
Good at Both Locations
411 West 24th • 320-1500 
300 W. MLK • 478-9299

FREE DISPOSABLE
" M U C O N T A C T L E N S E X A M

\ m \

^ “Oik iw «.-> 

' :

Add $10 for 1* time wearers

CONTACT 
LENS 
EXAM

COMPLETE
EYE
EXAM

( e y e c a r e )

V 

" 

VISION CENTERS V

Dr. James A. Dugas
22 4 W. M artin Luther King 
47Ó -1000

Dr. Mark A. Licatino
4 8 1 5 W. Broker Ln., Ste. 560 
3 3 8 -9 7 7 4

K S P 1 , g§* ü ü 

> r I ! 

i 9

J ü / w

N EW

BUFFET ALL DAY

AH You C are to E at, P izza, Pasta, D essert & D R IN K

i - t

INCLUDES SOFT DRIN 
00
LUNCH DAILY
i

4

t

00
DINNER DAILY

with UT ID
Watch your favorite shows on our big screen. 
Reserve rooms for club meetings and parties.

No C. ,,pori Necessary 459-2222 

 

MLK &lvd

M i

£ES JBS

PIZZA CLASSICS

3 2 0 -8 0 8 0 
6 0 4 W. 29th 
Hours:
Sun.-Wed. 11am-1am 
TH-Sat. 11am-2am

Fast Free

30 Minute

PIZZA
CLASSICS

lim ite d Delivery Area
We Accept Checks/25C per check 
Topping

Pepperoni - Italian sausage - fresh mushrooms - fresh green peppers - beef - Canadian bacon- onion 
green olives - black olives - anchovies - thick crust

r

NEW ITEM 
“HOT WINGS”
Served with 
Ranch Dressing

12............'4.99

2 4 ........... 8 -9 9 
3 0 ............'10.99
DELIVERED

3 2 0 - 8 0 8 0

¡PIZZAS ^
CLASSICS

LUNCH SPECIAL
UNLIMITED T O P PIN G PIZZA 
(single portions please)

(l PIZZA)

Medium
$ ^ 9 9

Delivery 

Mon-Fri 11-4 Lunch only
Offer may expire without notice

■ 

 

 

 

•

m ' W O K W GO

. 

CHINESE & VIETNAMESE RESTAURANT
CHINESE & VIETNAMESE RESTAURANT 
_ _ _ _
Mon-Frl 11-t0pm Sunday 5-10pm 4 7 6 “7 9 9 7
SCIPER-ALL-Y0U-CAN-EAT-BC1FFET
Food From 4 Countries • Always $4.99
11:00 AM - 9:30 PM M-F; Sun. 5-10 PM
Japanese • Chinese • Korean • Vietnamese 

A com bination dish of your choice of 

All Day chef special • 2 entrees,

2 entrees, egg roll, soup, O 

egg roll,fried rice

fried rice or lo mein 

3 * 0 1 / 

or lo mein 

Pho Hu Tieu Mi 

Beef Rice Noodle Soup - 3.50 
and much more!

* 3 * 4 1 /
FREE
DELIVERY
Sun.-Fri. 
5-9:30 PM 
minimum S7 order

50c o

f

f

:

w/Buffet or Dinner ■ v
with this ad - Exp. 1 0 / 9 / 9 5 I R

55 ★ W o W Q o

2200 Guadalupe - lower level

Save 1 / on your next Supercut™ (Reg. 8 )

Simply bring this coupon to these three

5UPSROJTS®. As usual, no appointments are

m

necessary. Come in today, this offer ends 10/13/95.
The Drag 
Riverside 

Burnet

at Pleasant Valley 30th & Guadalupe at Koenig Lane 

385-4972 

476-4255 

458-4145

Guaranteed Lowest Prices on Paul Mitchell & Nexus Professional Haircare Products

Nut valid wiili ,m\ . .1 hi■; .>: lt-i

i m

JMUBJ^eiíT£JBEANBJSEHYÍM SIGBfi
i 
' LUBE/OIL/FILTER 
' R2 IAI Er/B^
i 14 POINT CHECK 

4 TIRE

i i /CE

BRAKE CHECK

I

I 

s 1

5

. "

 

|

$ 1

9

.

"

COMPLETE VEHICLE INSPECTION 
AND ROTATION $9.99

Capital Plaza S/C 
452-6464 

Highland Mall
467-8017

Complete a Firestone Credit Application 
and Receive a $3.00 Discount 
ALL MAJOR BANK CARDS WELCOME

^£ $ 3 3 3 y ^ B 3 B ¡ E $ 3 S E l

s t r i r e r

Coti petti

CHVf af *A/aAe& S i S B Q ?

* You select from over 20 fresh vegetables 

3 thinly sliced meats.

* Then you season your plate with any one 
or a combination of 10 different sauces.

* Finally, you watch while your meal 
is cooked on the Mongolian grill.

v.

FRIENDS
EAT
FREE

t

i

l

 I I S I S I M l V I
20% o f f

I I S M I -

$ 6 . 9 4

: f e i

I I M l
$ 4 . 8 6

s e rv e d
b r e a d

w m W f

See your teeth 
like never before!

with the new Intraoral Camera.
FREE Initial Exam and Cavity 
X-rays with a $50 Cleaning.
(N ew Patients Only) DELTA ACCEPTED

ALPINE DENTAL
M e rrill W. Russell D.D.S.
2 9 1 5 Medical Arts Street ■ 4 7 7 -9 2 8 2

• CD's • Buy > Sell • Trade • CD's •

New CD's 
$10.99-$ 11.99

Pre-owned Compact Discs

$7.99-$8.99

Bring in your unwanted CD'S!
for I

We pay $4.00 Trade 2 

10001 Research Blvd.
(Across from Arboretum)
Phone: 338-4141

2001 G uadalupe
(Across from Strait Music Company)
Phone: 477-3475

$1 Off Any Pre-Owned CD (with coupon)

DISCOVER
Quick Lube’s

No appointment Service and Save!

34th & Lamar
452-5773

2 8 2 6 B e e C a v e R d . • 3 2 7 * 5 7 3 6 

Austin s 10 Minute Professionals"

STATE IN S P E C TIO N S - *1Os0

w / coupon only

1908 Guadalupe 
Austin, Texas 78705 
Tel: 708-1696
Buy 1 entree and get a
second entree o f equal or 
lesser value FREE

limit: 1 coupon per o rder

C om e try our Low Fat Gen. J o e ’s 
S p ecials or C h ef’s S p ecia ls
Take out available

E xp ire s T u e sd a y , 1 0 / 3 9 5

i I

a x * C » r i p » f t

The OnqmaJ David*

B rick O v en R e s ta u r a n t

• Award-W inning Pizza and Italian Food 
■ Largest Wood Fired Brick Ovens in Texas 

M ultigrain Sourdough Crust 
Lasagna. Stromboli, Calzone. Specialty Pizza 
r resh Pasta and Sourdough Breads 
Extensive Beer and Wine Selection 
Reasonable Prices, Great Atmosphere. Friendly Waitstaff

0 0 Off

Offer exp. 10/2 6/95 

o ffe r Valid at: 

ANY LARGE PIZZA 
OR FULL SIZE 
' 
DINNER ENTREE 
(w it h e a ch c o u p o n ) j
NORTHWEST |oilyville Rd &, Braker Ln. t 

(next to H E B.)
345-6181

DOWNTOWN 12th & Red River 
(near The Erwin Center L 6th St.) 

477-7006 

, rll DAILY 
^ SPECIALS

Served all day, everyday.

1/4 BURGER 
BROILED CHICKEN 
CHILI CHEESE DOG 
STEAK SANDWICH 
VEGGIE BASKET 
GARDEN BURGER 
All served with FF & Med. Drink 
for $4.00 (tax included)

411W. 24th

320-1500

Buy One 
Dinner & 2 
Drinks 
& Get 2nd 
Dinner FREE

■ 3 ° ° O F F
OUR 15-P O IN T FULL SERVICE 
SERVICE O IL CHANG E

• 6 Qts P rem ium Oil
• N ew F ilte r In s ta lle d
• C hassis & H in g es L u b rica ted
• All Fluid Levels C h ec ke d
• W indshield W ashed
• C ar Vacuu m ed

Not Valid with Any Other Offer

l Ooz MARGARITA SPECIAL $ 2 .0 0 
Sat. thru Thurs. ALL DAY, Fri. I lam -7pm 

 

M ariach is on Thursday

W M I

■ m i

18 16 S. Lamar (One block north of Oltorf) 326-8301 
Open M-F 1 lam-11pm, Sat 9am-11pm, Sun 9am-3pm
ONE CO UPO N PER PERSON, PER VISIT EXP. 1 0 -9 -9 5

A ll a lcoh o l products a n d d aily specials are e xcluded from this o f*» how a b o u t so-re no h

 P a g e 14 Tuesday, September 26. 1995 T h f; D a i l y T e x a n

Crossword Edited bv W ill Shortz

No. 0815

ACROSS

1 The D' of CD 
s Ccz 
9 ~ e a .e ~ .

»4 «Vo- za c e

A Ob-

15 Not at pen
16 3 e a bac s ~ne

17 A~a VS S Of

cc ~ o c''e ~ :s
19 a- zona Stats 
Ur> vers ty s te

20 _ *e c a ~ ' e c s
21 Swe ec •'sac

23 - tC^COC* s

* W -2C *

24 Cookec tc 
o e -'e cb c-
25 ' 965 Pet- a 
C a**. - 1

Get ar*w e*s 
a - * n * w c u e s 
by touch-to^e phone ' rOl-OT 
5555 

'5 c each — i t t

Doonesburv

c.h CA\~T .1 

- $

«fgi;

-~ tB T
ID US. 
*«A5 T ¿~£¿R T TdF 
Zrf>Z ~ "vT 
-EM JQS r Z 
~*3P U *Z .
• f c A X v 
~.4he r c F -

4Y ‘ SLES 
7 K M S * 

MEAN BUSINESS!

m 20WORDS
f f f y 5

} 

X 'J* 

•

471-5244

THE DAILY TEXAN

:□ c

Mt

AE Z _ ^o^.tNZ fc,L.
So X vV 

luu uov ' 6,»ev.ovE

• N*-~ 

M.C lOVT

'Iou OWE.
1 K VICT ¿>0^^ ~0 
Cj-AK-cE 

s 0®.

~-..S IS -*N so p - 
so - XWv*EZ> 
° Be

Thor and the Werewolf

B r a n d t R y d e l l

t i-'- 5 

** • 

'

' M

t

í *

y ~

M .

.

.

« f e : CM-

A l l I s " V e i l

bv v^asw eJ. 

B .

The ¿ame 
-for y0u shorty- 
For ever^ car-toorv vjou ca*vt 
rcOerUj £xp,aif\X cut oFf 

>f\ e <jF

Porvf do \ tu \

Jít fs k fa tiL

w

7 Me

M o r - S o - F t i c * p l y 
6#osr

A r o u n d C a 'n r^s is a dally co l­
umn listin g U n iv ersity -rela ted 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments student services and 
student organizations registered
* ;: h 
the C am pus A c tiv itie s 
O ffice Announcements must be 
submitted or the proper form bv 
noon two b u sin ess d a\ s beto re 
publication.

Fc-ms are available at the Djdly 
Tcxor c t f ic e at :? t h Street and 
h h itb Avenue or you r r . tax the 
announcement to lh -1 5 7 6

l o t ; ~ a x also su bm it A r o u n d 
v c — r i * ? e n t r i e s b y e - m a i l at :
* " - ~ - c € u :\\ m.> cc a te\a > edu. 
F ea<e inclu d e the r.arae of the 
sjv *R sc---c organ ration location 
tim e a - r ca te ct event date of 
an ao u n cem en t a contact phone 
aamfcer anc other relevant infor- 
~ i - i o n 
, 

v ues :• or s re ca rd : r e
l i r r i i n n a Iso be e- 
~a fsi ro 
- a c c - í " Otherwise 
r • -'^e c -o. cuovtior.s to Heather 
v V 

2 3 — =41

*5 
. 
' v oc 

i 
s u > ir.:s s e ra .

í t -e s e r. ?s the

■ i

M E E T IN G S
arc Vc> -ess Association

cc • tes ces cos ere due For 
'_dv CTNeil

i : c * ce 

rrure 

- c . > ruder.is A?sociat:on 

‘tii

¿ 
A*-=> . 
' 
— 

2-5 - Membership
r- ccUeciec ¿12 for the
Informa*
' cc thxe semester 
TCT* STVX^" TTc “r p " • SíTT'ín* HaywttiPt

f =" 

Ecrra a: 

r :c m ore inform ation call 
t— A . . c r A ruibtn at
utexas.

c- e -r^ _ 

• '> - 

- . Eccnom cs Association will

- - r r ;-e s s c r 

1 11? T irre i ':our.£
.'ill tai», about the

^

s:- . rcc mere ito n n a tio n call 4 - >

L . H abitat for H urranitv will
meet a: pm. Tuesdav ;r Lni\*ers:-
rh Tea-ch.mg Cer.ter 1 Í I 6 For more

Filip ino Students A ssociation
w ü cold its fourth general meeting 
at tr p rr. h sdresdav in Vrcversirv

is the d ead lin e for rrem be 
dues

— p r-K o«l^jp

University International Social­
ists O rganization will meet at 7 
p m Tuesday m tre Texas Union 
C h ic a -; Culrure Room. 4.206 to 
discuss Can There 5-e a Revolution 
m. me U S T For more information 
ca.il c i - 3*4^ á

B aptist Stud ent Niinistrx 

.sill 
hold freshman Bible study at 7 15 
p.m. every Tuesday at the Baptist 
Student - mor 221-1 Far. Antonio St 
For more information call 4"4-1429.

In stitu te for A ltern ativ e Arts 
Studies meets at 7 r m every Tues­
day it. Calhoun Hall 221. The meet­
ing is for Pr^ntethtus a student liter­
ary art publication. For more infor­
mation call 455-"195.

Pagan Student Alliance meets at 
:30 p.m.. every Cuescau in George 
I. Sanchez Building 278 for free dis­
cussions and classes on alternative 
healing and earth-based spiritualitr. 
For m ore in fo rm atio n call Ray 
Eagan at 4.6-9063.

Catholic Students' Association
has movie nights at 7 p.m. everv 
Tuesday at the University Catholic 
Center 2 Is: Street and University 
Avenue. For more information call 
Matt at 452-9620.

Texas U nion A sian C ulture 
C om m ittee will m eet a: 6 r m.

AROUND CAMPUS

everv Tuesday in the Texas Union 
Asia- Culture Room. 4.224 Every­
one interested is w elcom e to attend. 
For more inform ation call Anna 
Kuo a: 479-8837.

University Staff Association for 
Gay Lesbian Bisexual and Trans­
gend ered C on cern s w ill host a 
brcw r hag lunch with Jim Rigbv of 
Faiths Uniting tor Religious and 
Social ~elerar.ee from noon to 1 
pur. Tuesday in vVaggener Hall 316.
P re-o p to m etric A sso ciatio n 
meets a: - 3 pur every Tuesday in 
the College of Business Administra­
tor. 4 3?2 For more Information call 
Kevin at 4~t>-2c52.

Texas Lnion Multi-media Com­
mittee meets from 5 pun. to 6 p.m. 
everx Tuesday in the Texas Union 
.African-American Culture Room 
4 112 New members are always 
welcome For more information call 
Zia at 708-9929.

UT K endo A sso cia tio n m eets 
from 7:3 . p m. to 10 p.m . everv 
Tuesday in L. Theo Bellmont Hail 
312A. Beginners are welcome to join 
ir learning the art o f Jap an ese 
5v-ordsmanship. For more informa­
ron call Yuj¡: at 282-5558.

Texas Union Management Com­
mittee meets from 5 run. to 6 p.m. 
every' Tuesday in the Texas Union 
Board of Directors Room 4.118!. All 
UT students are welcome. For more 
inform ation call Stephen at 472- 
7025.

Christian Science Organization
meets from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 
every Tuesday in the Texas Union 
.Asian Culrure Room. 4.224) Every­
one is welcome. For more informa­
tion call 4"4- 17

T exas L n io n D istin g u is h e d 
S p eak ers C om m ittee m eets at 7 
p rr. every Tuesday in the African- 
American Culrure Room 4.110 For 
more information call Jane or Grace 
at 4~c-ocT.

Longhorn Solar Race Car Team 
"hU rr.ee: at 6 p.m every Tuesday in 
Experinn ental S e e nee Building 137. 
For more information call 43-6740.

Astronomy Students Association 
meets at 6 p.m. every Tuesday in 
Engineering Teeching Center 2.132. 
Anyone interested in astronomy is 
welcome to attend. For more infor­
mation ca.. Audress Johnson at 495- 
5o49 or e-m ai. au d ressésk v e .a s. 
utexas edu 

U n d ergrad u ate T o a stm a sters 
meets at 7 p.m every Tuesday in 
University Teaching Center 4.132. 
For mere unformation call Philipp at 
T —1-3214 or e-mail p h ilippSm ail. 
utexas.edu

V O L U N T E E R
O P P O R T U N IT IE S
K\ RX News seeks volu nteers 
interested in producing interesting 
informative news and public affairs 
stones For more information or to 
volunteer cad Eric at 471-5106.

L T A m eriC orps is looking for 
parole aiues to work with juveniles. 
Hours avauab.e are 8 a m. to noon 
or * . r rr 
- P m - C a.. B urcess 
Mitchell at 472-8551 for more infor­
mation.

L T A m eriC orps is looking for 
- to r s to work in a uvenile group 
home Morning hours are available. 
Ca.. Burgess Mitchell at 4"2-S551 for 
more information

L T A m eriCorps is looking for 
tutors and mentors tc work with 
high school miadle school and ele­
m entary school stu d en ts in the 
artem oon and early evening in a 
com m unity-based center in East 
Austin. Ca.. Burgess Mitchell at 4~2- 
8551 for more information.

L T A m eriC orps is looking for 
fine arts maiors, especially dance 
ar.a arama, to parrapare in cultural 
enrichm ent ex e rts. Call B ureess 
Mitchell at 472-8551 for more infor-

mat: on.

UT Am eriCorps is looking for
volunteers interested in working 
with community-based health clin­
ics Ce Burgess M itchell ai 472- 
8551 for more information

L T Am eriCorps is looking for 
volunteers interested in health edu­
cation, including street outreach, 
health presentations and parenting 
education. Call Burgess Mitchell at 
472-8551 for more inform ation.

UT A m eriC orps is looking for 
camp counselors to work with ele­
m entary 
and m id d le-sch ool 
campers. Activities include assisting 
with science projects, field trips and 
recreational activities. Call Burgess 
Mitchell at 472-8551 for more infor­
mation.

S P E C IA L E V E N TS ~~
UT Perform ing Arts C enter is
hosting the 50s musicai Grea>e at 8 
p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 2 
p.m. Saturday and Sunday; and 7 
p.m. Sunday in Nancy Lee and Per­
ry R Bass Concert Hall. For tickets 
call UTTM at 477-6060 or for more 
information call 471-1444.

Student Engineering Council is 
sp o n so rin g the 1995 C o lleg e of 
Engineering and Natural Sciences 
Expo from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdav 
and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednes­
day at the Frank Erw in Special 
Events Center. The event is open to 
all en g in eerin g ancj natu ral sc i­
ences students. A résumé and busi­
ness attire are recommended. Shut­
tle buses to anc from the Erwin 
Center will pick people up in front 
of R obert A. W elch H all and at 
Ernest Cockrell Jr. Ha’i. For more 
information call 471-3003.

LE C T U R E

Asian Stud ies is sponsoring a 
lecture by David Williams, School 
of East Asian Studies, University of 
Sheffield in England, on "Jap an 
and the Enemies of Open Política! 
Science. For more information call 
471-5811.

~

O TH E R 
N ontradition al Adult Stud ent 
Program in the Office of the Dean of 
Students will sponsor a high-tech 
lecture demonstration on the com­
puter services available on campus 
from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday in 
Com putation Center 8 . For more 
information call Pamela Overall at 
471-3304.

Liberal Arts Career Services will 
host representatives from the U.S. 
Department of State-Foreign Ser­
vice. in an in form ation session 
about the Foreign Service Exam and 
the ap p lication p ro cess. Casual 
dress is acceptable. For more infor­
mation call Joni Gilton at 471-7900.

L ib e ral Arts C areer Services 
announces that representatives from 
the U.? Peace Corps will have rep­
resentatives on the West Mali from 
4^a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdav through 
Thursday. Peace Corps representa­
tives .vill also hold an information 
session from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 
Wednesday in University Teaching 
Center 1.132 and from 4 p.m. to 6 
p rr. Ihursday in College o f Busi- 
r.ví> Administration 4.344. For more 
ir.iCrmation call Joni Gilton at 471- 
3 0 0 .

Csardás L T International Folk 
D ancers w ill sponsor a six-w eek 
c.ass in Hungarian dance. No expe­
rience or partner is necessary. The 
c.ass co sts S3 for the e n tire six 
weeks and lasts from 8 p.m. to 9:30 
p.m. even- Tuesday until Oct. 24 in 
Anna Hiss Gvmnasium 136.

Study Abroad Office will host a 
genera: information session Tues- 
oav at 3 p.m. in Carothers Dormito­
ry 23. For more information call 471- 
n490.

TH E FU SCO B R O T H ER S

by J.C. Duffy

Com e tro lic with us on the Internet at: 
http ccwfcc utexas edu -we.fek all swe htm

V 

"*

TO PLACE AN AD IN 

DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

i m

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Page 15

TRANSPORTATION 
1 0 -M is c Autos

■ M E R C H A N D IS E
1 9 0 —Appliances

To Place a 
Classified Ad Call
471-5244

or on-line at: 
http://fetumedia.jou.utexas.edu/ 
CLASS/clasform.html 

Classified W ord Ad Rates
Charged by th e w ord Based on a 
1 5 w o rd m inim um , the followm o 
a
ra te s apply 

1 day..................................... $ 6 15
..................... $ 1 1 .7 0
2 days 
...$ 1 6 6 5
3 days .. 

... 

.........................$ 2 0 .4 0
. .$ 2 3 2 5

4 days 
5 days 
F irs t tw o w o rd s may be all capital 
le tte rs . $ 2 5 fo r each a d d itio n a l 
w o r d in 
c a p ita l 
M aste rC a rd and Visa accep ted

le t t e r s

Classified Display Ad Rates

Charged by the colum n inch One colum n 
inch m inim um A variety of type faces and 
sizes and b o rd e rs ava ila b le Fall r a te s 
Sept 1-M ay 3 0 1 to 21 c o lu m n inches 
per m o n th $ 9 .2 0 p e r col 
in ch over 21 
colum n inches per m onth Call fo r rate s

FAX ADS TO 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1

20-Sports-Foreign Autos
30-Trucks-Vans
40-Vehicles to Trade

50-Service-Repair

60-Parts-Accessories
70-Motorcycles
80-Bicycles

90-Vehicles-Leasing

1 00—Vehicles-Wanted

110-Services 

120-H ouses 

13 0 —Condos-Townhomes 
140 -M o b ile Homes-Lots 

150-Acreage-Lots 

160-Duplexes-Apartments 
17 0 -W a n te d 
180-Lo ans

8:G O -5:00/M onday-Friday/TS P Building 3 .2 0 0 
Deadline: 1 1 :0 0 a.m. p rior to publication

200-Fumiture-Household 
2 1 0 —Stereo-TV 

220-C om pute rs-Equipment 
2 3 0 —Photo-Camera 
2 4 0 —Boats

2 5 0 —Musical Instruments 
2 6 0 —Hobbies 

2 7 0 —Machmery-Equipment 
2 8 0 —Sporting-Camping 

Equipment 

2 9 0 —Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
3 0 0 —Garage-Rummage Sales 
3 1 0 -T ra d e

3 2 0 -W a n te d to Buy or Rent 
3 3 0 —Pets

340-Longhorn W ant Ads 
3 4 5 —Misc.
RENTAL

3 5 0 —Rental Services 
3 6 0 —Furnished Apts 

3 7 0 —Unfurnished Apts.

380-Furm shed Duplexes 
3 9 0 — Unfurnished Duplexes 
4 0 0 —Condos-T ownhomes 

410-Furnished Houses 
420^-Unfumished Houses 
425 -R o o m s 

430-R oom -B oard 
435-C o-ops 

4 4 0 —Roommates 

4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 
460-B usm ess Rentals 
4 7 0 — Resorts 

4 8 0 —Storage Space 

4 9 0 -W a n te d to Rent-Lease 
5 0 0 -M is c .

ANNO UNCEM ENTS

5 1 0-Entertainment-Tickets 
5 2 0 —Personals 

5 3 0 —T ravel-Transportation 
5 4 0 —Lost & Found 

5 5 0 —Licensed Child Care 
5 6 0 —Public Notice 

5 7 0 —Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
58Ch-Musical Instruction 
590-Tutoring 
600-Instruction Wanted 

6 1 0 —Misc. Instruction

SERVICES

6 2 0 —Legal Services 
6 3 0 —Computer Services 

640-Exterm inators 
6 5 0 —Moving-Hauling 
6 60 -S to ra g e 
6 7 0 —Painting 

6 8 0 —Office

6 9 0 -R e n ta l Equipment 
7 0 0 —Furniture Rental 

710-A ppliance Repair 
7 2 0 —Stereo-TV Repair 

7 3 0 -H o m e Repair 

7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 
7 5 0 —Typing 

7 6 0 -M is c Services

EMPLOYMENT
7 7 0 —Employment Agencies 
780-Em ployment Services 
7 9 0 —Part Time 
8 0 0 —General Help Wanted 

8 1 0 —Office-Clerical 

820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 
8 3 0 —Admmistrative- 

Management 

8 4 0 -S a le s 
8 5 0 -R e ta il

860-Engineenng-T echnical 
8 7 0 —Medical 

8 8 0 —Professional 

8 9 0 —Clubs-Restaurants 
900 -D o m e stic Household 
910-Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 —Work Wanted

9 3 0 —Business Opportunities 

9 4 0 —Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
in 
t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
advertisem ent, notice m u st be given by 11 
th e f ir s t day. as th e p u b lish e rs are 
a m 
r e s p o n s ib le f o r o n ly ONE 
in c o r r e c t 
insertion All claim s fo r adjustm en ts should 
be m a d e n o t la te r th a n 3 0 d a y s a f te r 
publication Pre paid kills receive c re d it slip 
if requested at tim e of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 0 0 S lip m u s t be 
presented to r a re o rd e r withir 9 0 days to 
be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable 
In c o n s id e r a tio n o f th e D a ily T e x a n 's 
a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e r t is in g c o p y f o r 
publication, the agency and the a dve rtiser 
will indem nify and save h a rm le s s , Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a n d it s o f fic e r s , 
em ployees, and a g e n ts a g a in s t all loss, 
lia b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e of 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu r e a r is in g o u t o f th e 
c o p y in g , p r in tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its 
advertisem ent inc ,dmg w ith o u t lim itation 
reasonable attorney's fees re sultin g fro m 
claims of suits for libel, violation of n g h ’ of 
p riv a c y , p la g ia ris m a n d c o p y r ig h t and 
trad em a rk in fringem ent

360 “ Fom ‘ ***» « 

370 - Unf. Apts.

4 0 0 - Condos-

435 - Co-ops

5 1 0 - Entertainment*

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

10 ” M isc. A utos 

7 0 m M o to rty c lc t

1991 TAURUS Power windows,
cruise control, A M /F M /T ape , AC 
Good condition, high mileage 467- 
8738 9-15-1 OB

CONVERTIBLE '88 V W Cabriolet 
tape, 5-speed $65 00 
54K, AC 
OBO 
leave 
message 9-2I-5B.

250-0872 

Please 

re­
1966 FORD Mustang Red, 
stored and 
rebuilt. Excellent me­
chanical shape, $49 50 OBO 476- 
2120. 9-20-5B.

immaculate, 3 3 ,0 0 0 
1986 CJ7, 
'rules 6-cylinder, power steering, 
power brakes, A M /F M 
stereo. 
$9000, 448-3188. 9-22-5B

1988 FORD Escort, 2-door, 4- 
speed 
72K miles Good condi­
tion $1500 349-2588. 9-26-7B

2 0 - S ports-Foreign 

A utos

1988 HO NDA CRX SI. Excellent 
condition 
red, $45 00 
M obil 461 5698 or 258-9234 9-
15-1 OB

sunroof, 

ASKING $1500 Classic VW bee­
tle Ugly body, great engine Won- 
de rtj 
-estoral'On project. 322- 
0386 9-22-1 OB

'91 MERCURY Capr¡ convertible. 
58K Red A M /F M cassette, 5- 
speed. Clean and well maintained 
$6600 302-1923. 9-25-5B

SUZUKI SAMURAI, 1987 Excellent
condition, low mileage New soft-
top 
$33 00 OBO 
tires 
452 7772, 452-1248 9-25-5B

good 

MOONLIGHT JAPANESE M otor­
cycle Salvage- Repair Specializa­
tion- carburetion make runs, sal­
vage. Non-runners bought. 440- 
0808 Towing 8-31-20B

’92 KAWASAKI EX 500- racing 
bike. Must sell. As is for $ 1,975 Call 
Jon, 255-2520 9-151 OB

S O -M c y d e s

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
>928-2810

SAVE $100 to $200 in high perfor­
mance mountain bikes with suspen­
sion. Diamondback Fuji Proflex. 
South Austin Bicycles 221 0 S. 1st 
444-0805 9-25-1 IB

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 - Houses

WESTOVER HILLS
Lovely family home 
(approximately 29 5 0 sq ft.) 
with good floor plan for entertain­
ing 4 bedrooms, 3 75 baths; 3 liv­
ing, 2 dming, side entry garage, 
many extras, walking distance to 
Hill elementary & Anderson High 
Easy access to Mopac, 360 &
183 AHS warranty $217,000 
3454016.

9-7-2 OB

2 0 0 - F urniture- 
H ousehold

2 0 0 - F urniture - 
H ousehold

FREE DELIVERY
For UT Students!

$ 89 95 
• TW IN SET w /FR AM F 
• f U l t SET w /fR A M E 
$ 99 95
• Q U FEN SET w /FR A M F $ I 39 9 5
• 4 DRAWER CHEST 
•STUDENT DESK 
•S O FA S 
» 5 PIECE DINETTE 

$ 49 95
$ 69 95
$ 1 6 9 95
$ 1 2 9 9 5
Centex Furniture 
W holesale

> r'8 N tAMM 
I AMA# 
'' »l i ' 

4500988
446 5808

Beds, Beds, Beds
The factory outlet for Simmons, Seoly, 
Springair We carry cbseeu's discontinued 
covers, 4 factory 2nds From 5070°t off retail 
store pnces All new complete with warranty 
Twin set $69 Full set, $89 
Queen set, $119 King set, $149 
1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE!
Computer tables $35 
Swivel chairs $15 
Student desks $45 
Drafting chairs $35 
Heavy duty filing cabinets $45 
Cox Office Products 
10938 Research 
345-7691 
M-F 8:30-5:30 
______________________9-5-20B.A

LUXURY FIRM queensize innerspring 
mattress set Still packaged $25 7 
multicolored, 
delivered. 
overstuffed 
used 
$265 280-2879 9-25-20B

Also 
sofa 

Never 

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 183) 
9-18-20B A

220 - Com puters* 

E quipm ent

$99 95 

DISCOUNT SOFTWARE Microsoft 
Office, 
HP48GX, 
$189 95. Call HAS Collegiate Ex­
press 1-800 332-1 100 Ext 5 9- 
I9-4B

SAVIN 7065 copier Excellent con- 
d 1 on Need to sell mmediately. 
Best offer. 478-1989. 9-20-5B

345 - M isc.

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

f t ,
M GREAT PRICES ON: Ifl 
G uitars» A m p s * VCR’s 
T V ’s 

• CD's ■ Jewelry

CASH PAWN 2 
2 2 0 9 E. R iv e rs id e

•r 441 1 4 4 4

RANSPORTATION - 50 SERVICE - REPAIR

ERCHANDISE - 345 MISCELLANEOUS

707-1396 #3 • 458-6185 11 
837-0747 #2
DYER TRANSMISSION &
AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
D o m e s tic & Im p o rts 
Transmission & Engine Overhaul

2425 W. B E N W HITE tt3 
A U STIN , TX 78704 

8225 N. LA M A R #2 
A U S TIN , TX 78753

7513 N O R T H IH-35 #1 
A U STIN , TX 78752

e n e r ' i a i t 7 c h i
S P E C IA L IZ E IN
FU E L
IN J E C T IO N
S Y S T E M S

20% OFF ANY
TRANSM ISSION WE INSTALL

A S IA N & 
IM P O R T S

CONDOM EXPRESS

Y E S I T S F IN A L L Y H E R E ! ! '! 

Im agine receiving yo ur condoms 

via F R E E D E L IV E R Y to your home or office. Condo m 

Selections: Trojan Extra Strength • Trojan Ribbed 

• Trojan E N Z • Ramses Sensitol • Ramses U "It ra T hin 

• Ramses Mint Scented • G o ld Circle C o in • sheik Super Thin 

Latex • L ia s ' Act T hin &. Sensitive • Cía'-- Act Ribbed.

V I S A O R M A S T E R C A R D A C C E P T E D 

C a ll (516) 799-3470 ext. 012 or Fax (516) 799-2621 

E-mail pro2 1 5 ix.netcom.com 

Lease name, address, tel 4. acct. #, exp. date. Satisfaction guaranteed.

SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. 
NOW LEASING!

*UT Shuffle

•furnished 
• 5 Wks from Campus • 2-1 Economy Style
• Efficiencies 

• Deluxe 1-1
ALL BILLS PAID 
2212 San Gabriel St. 

474*7732 _____

GARAGE APARTMENT 1-1 quiet 
enfield area. Available for s ngle 
October 1 st W ater, gas paid 

One block shuttle $375 478-9343 
days 478-8607 evenings 9-22-3B

LARGE 2 BEDROOM
W alk to campus 
Pool and laundry 
Small, quiet complex 
Furnished or unfurnished 
F a ll/ Spring $690
C a valier Apartments 

3 0 7 E. 31 st St. 

4 5 1 -1 9 1 7

WEST CAMPUS EFFICIENCY

Spacious Gas, water, cable paid. 
On WC Shuttle Route 
Furnished- $400/m onth

BARRANCA SQUARE 

APARTMENTS 
9 1 0 W . 26th St. 

4 6 7 -2 4 7 7

9-22 20B A

W ALK TO UT
N o w Leasing fo r FALL! 

Furnished 1 & 2BR Apts. 

From $ 3 8 9 

1 0 4 East 3 2 n d 

(near Speedway),

2 5 1 4 Pearl Street.

4 1 0 5 Speedway 

(IF Shuttle), 

4 7 9 -8 8 4 7 or 3 4 6 -1 9 9 0 

J e rric k A p a rtm e n ts

9-26-20B

370 - U nf. A p ts.

G t 4 cu.ft 
refrigerator, $110 
Mahogany dresser, $50 Kenwood 
JL730 3-way speakers, $ 9 0 /p a ir. 
80' 3 cushion navy blue leather
couch $450 
9-19-
5NC

419-0295. 

W ANT TO trade or sell Sega CD 
system for mountain bike Sega has 
14/CD and 15/C a rt Max, 419- 
4994 9-2058

QUEENSIZE FUTON Brandnew, 
top of the line High-density foam 
center, cotton outer and wool bat­
ting Long lasting Sacrifice $195 
45 8 3 4 7 U 9-19-5P

DELL LAPTOP 5M G R A M /40M G 
HD, Mono AC + battenes, Dell 
disks, documentation manuals Stock­
er. mouse carrying case, $632.18 
OBO 345-8703 Sid 9-20-5NC

150 

APPLE POWERBOOK 
4 /
1 20 software, carrying case, bat­
tery adapter 
like new $780.
280-8820. 9-21-58

tounng bicycle M int 
TREK 728 
condition 25 5 mch 
18- 
speed Fenders and racks. $500 
458-9667 9-21-5B.

frame 

STATIONARY BICYCLE digital con­
trol G ood condition $125 OBO 
Also miscellaneous household items. 
462-2674. 9-21-58

TAN COUCH $150 Stereo C abi­
net $ 100 Good condition Call 
33 1-9715 after 6pm 9-20-58

r1

MOUNTAIN BIKE. 1994 Diamond 
Back sorrento, Bought new, Spring 
1995. Like brand new Rapid shift­
ing Shimano parts $ 20 0 (includes 
lock and helmet) 467-1949 9-205B

1981 MAZDA 626, 
5-speed, 
122,000 miles $50 0 Coil 302- 
3338 evenings/ message or e-rra l 
at |sadams@moi utexas edu 9-25 
5B

VESPA 150. Super perfect condi­
tion. $ 1 5 0 0 obo, Shiny red Call 
4 7 9 -6 )8 5 9-20-58

MIYATA 10 spd, $75 B ack stud­
ent desk, matching small file cabi 
net, $80 Soundesign cabinet ster 
eo cd/cassette, $60 Twin mat­
tress, $35. 302-3846 9-20-5B

SOLID W O O D desk w /book- 
shelves hutch, $ 150 Matching 
dresser, $75 and nightstond, $50 
HP48G graphing calculater. $75 
still in box Mark, 929-9181 9-22 5B

TWIN MATTRESS box spring $150 
Double recliner $70 Brown sofa 
$75 
Green stuffed chair $10 
Box end table $10 Coffee table 
$50. 288-7947 

9-22-5P

1984 FORD Tempo for sale as is 
AC work 
needs 
but 
Runs 
190,000+ miles 
includes main­
tenance manuals $750 Call 288- 
9 164 evenings/message 9-21-5NC

MACINTOSH 
POWERBOOK 
145B with many extras Like new 
Great for students $85 0 OBO 
Derek 450-1987 9-21-5B

4 DRAWER file cabinet Excellent 
condition, made by Hon, $80 Old 
from France with 
kitchen 
drawer, sturdy, $275 4 /O 2730 
9-2 2-5 B

table 

ALBUMS AN D 12" singlas Selling 
nice selection of dean vinyl $3 -5 / 
ea 834 0713 9-22-5B

LOVE SEAT, bookshelves, 
iove 
seat chair set, desk, sofa, dining 
set, m ath / science study guides. 
834-0713 9-22-5B

200 CHANNEL Programmable 
scanner Listen to police, fire am­
bulance, air traffic and morel Hard­
ly used $150. OBO Call Greg 
451-5559 9-26-5B

YAKIMA BIKE rack, $150. Hogan 
irons and TM Woods, $125 Clos- 
478-
Sic 1969 Schwinn. $50 
7982. 9-26-5B

PENTAX SET including a 52mm ME 
Super Pentax, a 135 mm K1000 
Pentax, a 28x85mm Micro-Foxusmg 
Zoom, an LTD 505 case, and much 
more O riginal Value $980 Ask­
ing $395 448-3744 9-26-5B

SEGA CDX system 10 gomes with 
all accessories $200 708-0736. 
9-25-5NC

KING SIZE oak waveless waterbed 
with mirrored headboard and i ght:
2 sets of sheets. In good cona tion 
$200 OBO 418-3754 9-26-5NC

MAC FULL 2-page 2 1 ' monitor 
(I 152x870) 256 greyscale Great 
for Desktop Publtshing/CAD $170 
454-6718. 9-26-5NC

Runs
V W BEETLE 1970 grey 
Very
great 
A M /F M cassette 
little rust 
Spiffy rims. Recently 
rebuilt front end. $12 0 0 OBO
479-5079 

9-26-5NC

all sizes! 
DORM-SIZE CARPET 
Fuli-s ze $120, window 
to door 
$80, smaller $60 or less W ill de 
liver and install Cali 467-2723 9 
26-5NC.

TW O TW IN beds for $ 1 0 0 Eve 
ryfhing included Good condition 
Call Gina at 473-8996 (h) or 474 
2591 (w) 9-26-5B

TV $75 
Cordless phone $30 
Turntable $75 Stereo Receiver $50 
Vacuum $40 339-3146 9-26-5NC

IBM COMPATIBLE for sale Tandy 
1000 SL. 40 Meg HD, color mon 
tor, pnnter, software, mouse manu­
als, $400. Call Troy. 454-6971 
9-26-5NC

HP DESKWRITER 310 p rin t» for 
Apple Brand new never used 
Pa d $400, sell for $ 2 0 0 708 
0195.

N G i i S S ? M A I L O R W f t l B L A N K

O rder b y M a ll, FA X o r P h o n e
F A X : 

P .O . B o x D 
A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8 7 1 3 4 7 1 -6 7 4 1 

C l a s s if ie d P h o n e :
4 7 1 -6 2 4 4

20 w o r d s D d a y s 

!

A d d itio n a l W o rd s ....$ 0 .2 5 ea

3

9

15

21

27

4

10

16

22

28

5

11

17

23

29

6

12

18

24

30

n a m e ..............................................................................P H O N E .

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

1

7

13

19

25

2

8

14

20

26

to

lim it e d 

I 
O f f e r 
I 
m e r c i a l ) a d s o n ly ______ 
f o r s a l e m a y n o t e x c e e d $ 1 . 0 0 0 . a i d p n c e 
I 
m u s t a p p e a r in t h e b o d y o f t h e a d c o p y 
If 
it e m s a r e n o t s o l d 
f iv e a d d it io n a l in s e r t io n s 
I 
w ill b e r u n a t n o t h a r g e A d v e r t i s e r m u s t 
I
c a ll b e f o r e 11 a m o n t h e d a y o f t h e fifth 
N o 
| in s e r t io n 
N o ■ o p y 
n s e r t io n 
* r e d u c t i o n in p r t c a l is a M o w a n

r o p y c h a n g a 
c h a n g e 

( o t h e r 

t h a n

_

 

A D D R E S S .

NOW!

9-22-20B-A

9-12 20B-C

t On S h u ttle /3 blocks from 
t UT; 5 blocks from ACC 

All hardwood floors 
Fireplaces
Large kitchen w! dining area 

‘ Open lo ft style wt study
' All appliances including 

dishwasher 
* Ceiling Fans 
►CACh

1 Private parking 
' Fences yard 
Covered Porch
'476-3915

S
NEAR LAW school, on shuttle, 
large 1-1 
474-
1240 9-5 20B-D

$395 $41 0 

BULL CREEK! Spacious 1/1 $475 
+ E Cable gas paid. No pets 
450-0460 9 5 20B-D

remo­
1-1 APARTMENTS N ewly 
deled Students welcome $ 4 2 5 / 
rent $ 2 0 0 / deposit On the north 
side 873-8540. 9-13-20B.

IN house, 

EFFICIENCY 
shuttle 
9088 E 45th $475 ABP Smah 
downtown complex on Town Lake 
$350. 458-2525 9-21-5B D

"peace a n d -
QUIET 

IN HYDE PARK

LARGE EFFICIENCIES 
O N UT/CITY BUS 
BEEHIVE 4 2 0 9 AVENUE B
W ater, Gas, Cable, Paid.
459-0950

9-21-7B-C

SPECIAL 

2BR-$475 
MOVE-IN 
lst/m o 
1BR-$425 ls t/m o Some 
hardwoods Quiet building. A /C . 
Close 
to shopping and shuttle 
4719 Harmon 467 -89 11. 9-22- 
20B-A

WALK UT 4-1, $1350 Stove, re 
frigerator, C A /C H , 
hardwoods
Available now. For 24hr. mfo, call 
477-LIVE. 9-22 20B-A

courtyard, 

QUIET ONE bedroom 3 0 1W 39th 
large, pool, 
laundry 
room, central air Half-block from 
UT shuttle AvO'iable now $ 4 2 5 / 
mo. 326-9215 or 452 3852 9-26- 
5B D.

380 - Furn. Duplexes

CLOSE UT. 

Hot-tub, 
yard, garage, gym, cable, 
firewood, secure 

QUIET. 
fenced 
carpet, fireplace 
parking 472-4740 9-26-5P
390 - ynf. Duplexes

NEAR H AN C O C K CENTER 

Delightful 2 bedroom, 2 bath 

CHCA, all appliances, 

ceiling fans, big trees.

12 00-A Crestwood 

Available now $ 6 9 5 .

No pets.
Private Properties, 

5 0 2 -0 1 0 0

9 -2 I - 5 B

4 0 0 - Condos*

Town homes

LUXURY CAMPUS 

C O N D O
Owner/Female grad student seeks 
immediate roommate for semester,. 
or longer Washer/Dryer, 
fireplace, pool, jacuzzi, mi­
crowave, private phone line, cov­
ered parking, 24 hr security, beau­
tiful setting $475, ABP

7 0 8 -9 9 2 8

8-31-208

WEST CAMPUS 
HIGHRISE C O ND O 
1/1 ’s and 2 / 2 ’s available at 2409 
Leon, 
this is the premiere condo 
community in West Campus Walk­
ing distance 
M icro­
ice makers, washer/dryer 
waves, 
two cov-
in each unit, balconies, 
rs/-»/*»I
ered aornnnt n r ru tt nntat 

to campus 

g ais elevator, e'c Discount for 1-

y e ° r leases 

Call Wess Walters 

| Realty, Inc 

345-2060 

9-6-20B

OFF DUVAL/WEST 38th Close to 
Campus, $ 8 9 5 /m c 2 /2 , W /D 
3111 Tom Gren, #311. Evergreen 
Properties, 331-1122. 9-8-20B A

Tow nhom es

SHUTTLE OFF F W /H a rt Lane. 
$99 5/m o 3-2-1 Fireplace 3802B 
Knollwood. Evergreen Properties, 
331-1122 9-8-20B-A.

2 /2 - 1 /2 
HUGE QUADRANGLE 
1300+ Sq. ft Garage parking W / 
D. Move 
today Motivated! 
in 
$1100. 476-1976 9-7-20B-D

WEST CAMPUS bungalow 1/1 
W asher/ dryer, garage type apart­
ment. Move in today, $525. 476- 
1976. 9-7-20B-D

•MOST LUXURIOUS 
2 / 2 Cambridge Towers 
8th Floor. Exquisitely furnished.
$ 1 700/m o 
•GORGEOUS 
2 / 2 Hardwood Floors 
West Campu Wes $1300. 
Make Offer!
•BEAUTIFUL 2/1 Condo 
$750 
KHP, 476-2178

1 BLOCK TO UT

Large 1-1's. All bills paid. 

C overed parking, pool, 
security. Great views! 

Greenwood Towers 

High-Rise Building 

1 8 0 0 Lavaca 
4 7 6 -9 7 1 0 

Ask for Julie

« ' 5¿ce a

WEST CAMPUS Croix 2-2 $950, 
Now Campus Condos 474-4800. 
9-20-10B-A

LARGE 

TO W NHO M E, 
1-11/2 
bedroom balcony. Huge closets 
$525, near 
intramural field. 701 
North Loop, 459-3806, 453-8891 
9-22-6B-A

4 2 0 - U nf. Houses

. 4 0 1 7 VINELAND. Huge 3 / 2 all 
remodeled 
Recently 
1809A Mcr row 3 / 2 / 2

amenities 
$1300 
$975 Pets! 458-2525 9-21-5BD

FOR LEASE. 2-1, French Place 
area. N ewly remodeled, trees, W / 
D connections, stove N o pets. 
1305 E 29th 331-6700, or 335- 
1801. 9-22-5B

425 - Rooms

ONE BLOCK UT 602 Elmwood 
Co-op Quiet, friendly, nonsmoking, 
petfree Private bedroom, share 
bath. $245 $265 plus 
kitchen 
$100 for bills phone 
five shared 
suppers 474-2618 9-1-20B-C

CLOSE 

FURNISHED 
Law 
School On Shuttle $250, ABP. 
476-3634. 9-15-10B

to 

rent next 

ROOM FOR 
to UT 
$275 rent utilities included Share 
bathroom with men. 
Cali 472- 
2816 9-26-4B

[Housing Available!] 
Come experience 
the co-op 
difference!

■ g - 

- a -

ICC’s Iarge, older homes
are conven frit, afford­
able, & student-owned. 
Our vastysrde, Surdccks 
and 24-hour kitchens are | 
a great deal. Call now. 
$395-505/m o./food & 
bills 

Inter-Cooperative 
C ouncil, inc.
510 W. 23 ' St. 
476-1957

ONE BLOCK UT 602 Elmwood 
C oop Quite, friendly nonsmoking, 
petfree Private bedroom, share 
$245-$265 plus 
kitchen, bath 
$10 0 for bills, phone, five shared 
suppers 474-2618. 9-1 2-20BG

4 4 0 - Room m ates

RO O M M ATE

SERVICE
Looking or have a place 
UT I.D discount 
Business since 1988 
Served over 

7 ,0 0 0 people 
Sam 4 5 3 -4 3 9 6
______________________ 94 20B-A

ONE BLOCK UT. 602 Elmwood 
Co-op Quiet 
friendly, nonsmoking, 
petfree Private bedroom, share 
kitchen, bath 
$245 $265, plus 
$ 1 0 0 for bills, phone, five shared 
suppers. 474-2618 9-5-20B-C

COUPLE WANTS open liberal fe­
male roommate. House on busroute 
w /hottu b Prefer art major Can 
help w /hom e based graphics busi­
ness, 505-6877 9-21-5P

FREE RENT in nice home with big 
trees in yard. In exchange for living 
with elderly lady. Nursing student 
preferred Susan 919 -72 58, home 
447-5719 9 25-5B

DOBIE 
FEMALE roomate wanted
now for sidesuite Call 505-0021. 
9-26-3P

+ A N Y T IC K E T + 
A N Y E V E N T _V
. 
C on ce rts • S p o rts 
j r 
L oca l-S ta te -
N a tio n w id e 

^

S H O W T I M E W 

★ 
X 
T IC K E T S 
m A 4 7 8 - 9 9 9 9 

★ ★ ★ if ★ ★ ★

+
m

D O N G P H U O N G 

VIETNAMESE RESTAURANT 

A N D BAKERY

Vegetarian and exotic entrees 

5% discount for UT students. 

The best noodle in town! 

Honest!

9 2 0 0 N . Lamar 

8 3 4 -1 7 3 6

9 22-3B

520 - P ersonals

COULD YOU BE DATING 
A BATTERER? 
1-900-476-3061
Don't take chantes1 Hear the most common 

traits o í o batterer and the type of person they 

like to date occording to recent research.
(SI 21 mmutt ovg 10* 1 rammr Mtnt ba IS « otto) 
ionmt 7000 fufotmaftw Merk««g Group 714/367 4731

530 - Travel- 
Transportation

Se*t4¿Uia*t
Dec. 31-Ja n . 12

Steamboat
PARTY, LODGING 
& LIFT TICKETS 

From Only c .
p i u s $ 17.95 p i y y
service & tax

SPRING BREAK
Cancún
Acapulco Ixtapa 
Puerto Vallada
800-235-TRIP

NNOUNCEMENTS - 5 6 0 PUBLIC NOTICE

J . D

E D W A R D S

Graduate

today.

Change

SOFTWARE
DEVELOPMENT/
CONSULTING
As a college graduate, you’re not just read) 
to enter the workforce... you’re read)- to 
change the world. At J.D. Edwards we can 
offer you the opportunity’ to do just that

Our J.D. Edwards Solutions Specialists 
receiye extensive internal education, job 
rotations and career pathing. We have 
ongoing opportunities in our offices nation­
wide for indhiduals with education and 
interest in Business, Software Development 
and Consulting.

E S S E N T IA L S K IL L S : Problem solving, 
yerbaL'written communications, customer 
service and leadership.

R E Q U IR E M E N T S : Minimum of 
Bachelor s degree in Business. Information 
Systems, Computer Science, Math or 
Computer Engineering and a 3.0 GPA. 
Applicable work experience a plus

T ' t l l

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

1 BR st. @
2 BR st. @

2-2 ABP $ 6 5 0 
$ 1 0 0 O F F 1ST M o n t h 

w i t h T h is A d

Available
Immediately
For m ore info call

4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 J
MOVE IN TODAY 
1 & 2 BR’s
SR Shuttle 

$ 4 6 9 - 6 1 0 
4 4 4 -7 8 8 0

^LLíLHliíUslHlirLtrLiiltíLiiLiílirLHLHLt’liíti: ^ 
C A S I T A C 

b 
[q 

l - l 

5 
Swimming Pool 

£ 
E 
ü G as, h e a t, & w ater paid 
p 

lo w utilities 

9 m o . E

B 

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6 

k 
re 

¡

gLb'LtiLk;tt;Liitk’u;ua.9iutuici uimmmure

RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

W so á íjÁ

ta tu r e s J u u tid in ( W oo M aH e:

* Four UT Shuttle Stops
* Spa< ious One & Two Bedrooms
* Ceiling Fans
* Hike & Bike Trails
* Sunrise Lake Views

< 1 1 % n o t ¿ S ta rt enjoyitiq Lij-e a t 

( W oo d/xilk to d a y ?
443-6363

/

\

For an opportunity to discuss your career options with I.D. Edwards, v 

please stop by our booth at the

CAREER EXPO ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1995 
AT THE FRANK ERWIN CENTER

OR contact your Career Services office to set up an appointment to interview with us on;
♦ Tuesday, October 3 - Business School 
* Wednesday, October 4 • School of Natural Science, 

. >

Or send your resume to: Manaser, Collcsc Relations, OcpL DT, J.D. tdwards, 805S E. 
Tufts Ave., Suite 1109, Denver, CO 00t37 or FAX to (303) 488 4565. Or call our 
Jobline at (303) 4 I I 45SI or (100) 717*4510. We Arc An Equal Opportunity 
Employer. No Third Party Responses Will Be Considered.

J D E d w a r c f c

Software for a Changing World.

 Page 14 Tuesday, September 26, 1995 T h e D a il y T e x a n

Crossword E d ited b y Will S h o rtz

No. 0815

ACROSS

27 S light

54 BBC nickn a m e , 

1

2

5

4

7

n ..

1¿

13

i The “ D" o f C D. 
5 Fog

9 H e avenly

in s tru m e n ts
14 W o rld w id e : 

A bbr.

15 N o t at p o rt

16 Be a bad w in n e r

17 A n a lysis of 

c o m p o n e n ts
19 A rizo n a S tate 
U n ive rsity site

20 Like p ant le g s

21 S w elled he a d

23 H itc h c o c k 's

“ 

W in d o w ’'

24 C o o ke d to 
p e rfe c tio n

25 1965 Petula 
C lark hit

30 T u rn d o w n s
31 Levin a n d 
G e rsh w in
32 A cto r W arren 
35 Part o f th e
Dept, o f 
T ra n sp o rta tio n

3 8 

-------

M is é ra b le s"

39 Gary Larson 
ca rto o n , w ith 
“ The"

41 S cuba tank 

su p p ly

42 6-1, 5-7 o r 6-4, 

e.g.

43 P erfection
44 N o n co m : Abbr.
45 Bat w o o d

46 Pizza d iv is io n s 
49 Row h o u se

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

I I5 6
1

18

10

é I
1
mL
22 I 23

26

30

■ ’
1

29

■11:

27

28

14

I f

¿0

31

38

42

55

60

64

67

with “ th e "
55 H a rro w rival
56 S o m e th in q to 

hail

57 D eprive of fo o d 
60 Play th e g u ita r 
- A c t (1862
62 

m easure)

64 In ve nto r N ikola
65 Sen. S im p so n
66 S tring up
67 “ G ive i t 
!"
68 M instrel so n g s
69 

-Ball 
(arca d e gam e)

1 C laim , 

in fo rm a lly
2 M em o w ords
3 Firm
4 H u b b u b s
5 S p o rtscaste r 

John

A rg e n tin a

6 Equal: Prefix
7 H em m ed
 8 
9 Elev.
10 Sirens
11 J u lie t's beau
12 C ustard apple
13 Radio star 
H ow ard

i s Vegas gam e 
22 P ossessed
26 On the 

DOWN

49

50

51

[45

47

48

32

33

34

35

36

37

41

44

58

59

39

40

43

j

52

I 56
1 ■ 62
I 55
1 58

1
53 154

57

63

| 66
169

Puzzle by Randall J Hartm an

29 D o u b le -tim e d

33 C ra z y 

loon

34 H acienda 

ro o fin g m aterial

35 B asketball 
o ffe nse

36 T em p e ra tu re 

extre m e

3 7 

and
scie n ce s

44 S ca b b a rd s
45 V oids
47 "G h o s ts '’ w rite r 

a nd kin

48 U n d e rsta n d s
49 S eed co ve r 
so V a lu a b le fur
51 For b e tte r o r fo r

52 T a j------

53 A frican virus

58 Barn to p p e r

59 TV's “ T h e ------

o f N ig h t"

61 W here p in s are 

m ad e

63 F lo w e rin g tim e

(precisely)

39 Bass, for one

27 Aches
28 C o m plim e n ta ry

40 Type of 

co m m itte e

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

D oonesbu ry 

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

(A£ CAN'T LST THIS HAPPBN' 
PUKE MEANS EVERYTHING 
TO US, ANPHJE HA VC TO 
MAKE IT ¿¿EAR TO THE

MEAN BUSINESS!

WORDS

20
5
S5T
471-5244

DAYS

THE DAILY TEXAN

6 f , £ 5 g ^ r DS“

=

3!

♦AORetwj, 6 0 $ 1&U.S tvAE 
HoURE iUCXSVAfcVCXM. 
kND CRUEx S o x 'l l 
s u r e xau donx m-prove

Of 1AM

-3UST 

... WfcU-, UE.X 
TELL Vou one 
V K NOT GjCANg, TO 
CMRN&E MT WKSS, FOR 
Kw't rcmnv

Thor and the W erew olf

20C T¡rtl_j 

THAT TWO*

°“ T' 
w*TlrTl5 OWCC /tfeAl/V.

TV,* OLt) 708 M4*<fr

B r a n d t R y d e l l

A ro u n d C am pus is a d aily c o l­
u m n l i s t i n g U n iv e r s it y - r e la t e d 
activities sponsored by academic 
departments, student services and 
stud en t organizations registered 
w it h 
the C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s 
Office. A n n o un cem ents must be 
submitted on the proper form by 
n o o n tw o b u s in e s s d ays b efore 
publication.

Forms are available at the Daily 
T exa n o f f ic e at 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue, or you may fax the 
announcement to 471-1576.

You m ay a lso su b m it A r o u n d 
C a m p u s e n t r ie s b y e - m a il at: 
a ro u n d c @ u tx v m s .c c .u te x a s.e d u . 
P le a se in c lu d e the n am e o f the 
sponsoring organization, location, 
tim e and date of ev e n t, date of 
a n n o u n c e m e n t, a contact p h o n e 
number and other relevant infor­
m a t io n . Q u e s t i o n s r e g a r d in g 
A r o u n d C a m p u s m ay also be e- 
mailed to this address. Otherwise, 
please direct questions to Heather 
Orr at 471-4591.

The D a i l y T exan re se rv es the 

right to edit submissions.

MEETINGS
Freshman Business Association
will m eet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Uni­
v e rsity T each in g C e n te r 3.122. T- 
s h irt c o n test desig n s are due. For 
m ore inform ation call Judv O 'N eil 
at 495-2839.

India Students Association will 
m eet at 8 p.m. W ednesday in Robert 
A. W elch H all 2.308. M em bership 
d u e s w ill be collected ($12 for the 
year, $7 for the semester). Inform a­
tion about the talent show, banquet 
an d basketball tournam ent w ill be 
g iv e n . For m ore in fo rm a tio n call 
M am ta at 708-0401 or A n irb an at 
495-2173 or e-mail isa@uts.cc.utexas. 
edu

UT Economics Association w ill 
m eet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Econom­
ics B uilding 1.118. D arrel Y oung, 
UT p ro fe sso r, w ill talk a b o u t th e 
economics program s at the U niver­
sity. For more inform ation call 495- 
5564.

UT Habitat for H u m an ity w ill 
meet at 7 p.m. T uesday in U niversi­
ty Teaching Center 1.116. For m ore 
inform ation call 708-8947.

Filipin o Students' A ssociation 
will hold its fourth general m eeting 
at 6 p.m. W ednesday in U niversity 
Teaching Center 1.132. This m eeting 
is th e d e a d lin e fo r m e m b e r s h ip 
dues.

University International Social­
ists O rg anization w ill m e e t at 7 
p.m . T u esd a y in the Texas U nion 
C h ica n o C u ltu re Room (4.206) to 
discuss "Can There Be a Revolution 
in the U.S.?" For m ore inform ation • 
call 371-3426.

Baptist S tu d e n t M in istr y w ill 
h old freshm an Bible stu d y a t 7:15 
p.m. every T u esd ay at the B aptist 
S tudent Union, 2204 San A ntonio St. 
For m ore inform ation call 474-1429.

I n stitu te for A lter n a tiv e Arts 
Studies m eets at 7 p.m. every Tues­
day in C alhoun H all 221. The m eet­
ing is for Prometheus, a student liter­
a r y /a r t publication. For m ore infor­
m ation call 453-7193.

Pagan Student Alliance m eets at 
7:30 p.m. every T uesday in G eorge 
I. Sanchez Building 278 for free dis­
cussions and classes on alternative 
healing and earth-based spirituality. 
F o r m o re in f o rm a tio n ca ll R ay 
Fagan at 416-9063.

Catholic Students' Association
has m o v ie n ig h ts at 7 p.m . ev e ry 
T uesday at the U niversity Catholic 
C enter, 21st S treet and U niversity 
A venue. For m ore inform ation call 
M att at 452-9620.

T exas U n i o n A sia n C u ltu re 
C o m m it te e w ill m eet a t 6 p.m.

AROUND CAMPUS

every T uesday in the Texas U nion 
Asian C ulture Room (4.224). Every­
one interested is w elcome to attend. 
F or m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll A n n a 
Kuo at 479-8837.

University Staff Association for 
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Trans­
g e n d e r e d C o n c er n s w ill h o st a 
brow n bag lunch w ith Jim Rigby of 
F aith s U n itin g fo r R e lig io u s a n d 
Social T o le ra n c e from n o o n to 1 
p.m. Tuesday in W aggener Hall 316.
P r e -o p to m e tr ic A s s o c ia t i o n 
meets at 6:30 p.m. every T uesday in 
the College of Business A dm inistra­
tion 4.332. For m ore inform ation call 
Kevin at 476-2652.

Texas Union Multi-media Com­
mittee m eets from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. 
every T uesday in the Texas U nion 
A fric an -A m erica n C u ltu re R oom 
(4.110). N ew m em bers are alw ays 
welcome. For m ore inform ation call 
Zia at 708-9929.

UT K e n d o A s s o c ia t i o n m e e ts 
fro m 7:30 p .m . to 10 p .m . e v e ry 
T uesday in L. Theo B ellm ont H all 
502A. Beginners are w elcom e to join 
in le a r n in g th e a r t of J a p a n e s e 
sw ordsm anship. For m ore inform a­
tion call Yuji at 282-5558.

Texas Union Management Com­
mittee m eets from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m . 
every T uesday in the Texas U nion 
Board of Directors Room (4.118). All 
UT students are welcome. For m ore 
in fo rm a tio n call S te p h e n a t 472- 
7025.

Christian Science Organization
m eets from 4:30 p.m . to 5:30 p.m . 
every T uesday in the Texas U nion 
Asian C ulture Room (4.224). Every­
one is w elcom e. For m ore inform a­
tion call 474-7717.

Texas U n io n D i s t i n g u i s h e d 
S p e a k e rs C o m m it te e m e e ts a t 7 
p.m . every T uesday in the African- 
A m erican C ulture Room (4.110). For 
m ore inform ation call Jane o r Grace 
at 475-6630.

Longhorn Solar Race Car Team 
will m eet at 6 p.m. every T uesday in 
Experim ental Science Building 137. 
For m ore inform ation call 475-6740.

Astronomy Students Association 
m eets at 6 p.m . ev e ry T u esd ay in 
Engineering Teaching C enter 2.132. 
A nyone interested in astronom y is 
w elcom e to attend. For m ore infor­
m ation call A udress Johnson at 495- 
5549 o r e -m a il a u d re s s @ s k y e .a s . 
utexas.edu 

U n d e r g r a d u a t e T o a s tm a ste r s 
m eets at 7 p.m . ev ery T u esd a y in 
U n iv ersity T eaching C en ter 4.132. 
For m ore inform ation call Philipp at 
371-3214 o r e-m ail philipp@ m ail. 
utexas.edu

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
KVRX N e w s se e k s v o lu n te e r s 
interested in producing interesting, 
inform ative new s and public affairs 
stories. For m ore inform ation or to 
volunteer call Eric at 471-5106.

UT Am eriC orps is lo o k in g for 
parole aides to w ork w ith juveniles. 
H ours available are 8 a.m. to noon 
or 1 p .m . to 5 p .m . C all B u rg ess 
Mitchell at 472-8551 for m ore infor­
mation.

UT A m eriC orps is lo o k in g for 
tu tors to w o rk in a juvenile g roup 
home. M orning hours are available. 
Call Burgess Mitchell at 472-8551 for 
m ore information.

UT A m eriCorps is lo o k in g for 
tu to rs and m e n to rs to w o rk w ith 
high school, m iddle school and ele­
m e n ta r y sc h o o l s tu d e n ts in th e 
a fte rn o o n a n d e a rly ev e n in g in a 
c o m m u n ity -b a s e d c e n te r in E ast 
Austin. Calí Burgess Mitchell at 472- 
8551 for m ore inform ation.

UT A m eriC orps is lo o k in g for 
fine a rts m ajors, esp ec ially dan ce 
and dram a, to participate in cultural 
e n r ic h m e n t e v e n ts. C all B u rg ess 
Mitchell at 472-8551 for m ore infor-

mation.

UT AmeriCorps is lo o k in g for 
v o lu n te e rs in te re ste d in w o rk in g 
w ith com m unity-based health clin­
ics. C all B urgess M itchell a t 472 
8551 for more information.

UT AmeriCorps is lo o k in g for 
volunteers interested in health ed u ­
ca tio n , in c lu d in g s tre e t o u trea ch , 
health presentations and parenting 
education. Call Burgess Mitchell at 
472-8551 for m ore inform ation.

UT A m eriCorps is lo o k in g for 
cam p counselors to w ork w ith ele­
m e n ta r y 
a n d m id d le - s c h o o l 
cam pers. Activities include assisting 
w ith science projects, field trips and 
recreational activities. Call Burgess 
Mitchell at 472-8551 for more infor­
m ation.

SPECIAL EVENTS
UT Perform ing Arts Center is
hosting the '50s m usical Grease at 8 
p.m . T uesday th ro u g h S aturday; 2 
p.m . S a tu rd a y and S un d ay ; an d 7 
p.m. S unday in N ancy Lee and Per­
ry R. Bass C oncert H all. For tickets 
call UTTM at 477-6060 or for m ore 
inform ation call 471-1444.

Student Engineering Council is 
s p o n s o r in g th e 1995 C o lle g e of 
E ngineering a n d N a tu ra l Sciences 
Expo from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . T uesday 
and from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . W ednes­
d a y a t th e F ra n k E rw in S p e c ia l 
Events Center. The event is open to 
all e n g in e e r in g anc) n a tu r a l sc i­
ences stud en ts. A résum é and b u si­
ness attire are recom m ended. S hut­
tle b u s e s to a n d fro m th e E rw in 
C enter will pick people up in front 
of R o b e rt A. W elch H a ll a n d at 
E rnest C ockrell Jr. H all. For m ore 
inform ation call 471-3003.

~

LECTURE 
A sian S tu d ie s is s p o n s o r in g a 
lecture by D avid W illiam s, School 
of East Asian Studies, U niversity of 
S h e ffie ld in E n g la n d , on " J a p a n 
and the Enem ies of O pen Political 
Science." For m ore inform ation call 
471-5811.

OTHER
N o n tr a d itio n a l A d u lt S tu d en t 
Program in the Office of the Dean of 
S tu d e n ts w ill sp o n so r a high-tech 
le ctu re/d em o n stra tio n on the com ­
puter services availablé on cam pus 
from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. T h ursday in 
C o m p u ta tio n C e n te r 8 . For m o re 
inform ation call Pam ela O verall at 
471-3304.

Liberal Arts Career Services w ill 
host rep rese n tativ es from the U.S. 
D ep a rtm en t of S tate -F o reig n S er­
v ice, in an in f o r m a tio n s e ssio n 
about the Foreign Service Exam and 
th e a p p lic a tio n p r o c e s s . C a su a l 
dress is acceptable. For m ore infor­
m ation call Joni Gilton at 471-7900.

Liberal Arts Career Services 
announces that representatives from 
the U.S. Peace C orps w ill have rep­
resentatives on the W est Mall from 
9 a.m. to 4 p.m . T u esd a y th ro u g h 
T hursday. Peace C orps representa­
tives w ill also hold an inform ation 
se s s io n fro m 3 p .m . to 5 p .m . 
W ednesday in U niversity Teaching 
C enter 1.132 a n d from 4 p.m. to 6 
p.m. T h u rsd ay in C ollege of Busi­
ness A dm inistration 4.344. For m ore 
inform ation call Joni G ilton at 471- 
7900.

Csárdás UT International Folk 
Dancers w ill s p o n s o r a six -w eek 
class in H ungarian dance. N o expe­
rience or p artn e r is necessary. The 
c lass c o s ts $5 fo r th e e n tir e six 
weeks and lasts from 8 p.m . to 9:30 
p.m. every T uesday until Oct. 24 in 
Anna Hiss G ym nasium 136.

Study Abroad Office will host a 
general in fo rm atio n session T ues­
day at 3 p.m. in C arothers D orm ito­
ry 23. For more inform ation call 471- 
6490.

T h e s a m e a o f c s - f o r y 0 y s V i o r 'W -

f o r e v e r ^ c a r t o o n v j o u c s A t 

i r o p e r i y £ x p l a i i \ X c u t o f

/

 

» 0 e o f

. P o i y f d o

7 H e

V O f - S o - f t l E s J O L Y 

é ' Y f o s r

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C. Duffy

Come frolic with us on the Internet at:
http://ccw f.cc.utexas.edu/~w cldon/allisw ell html

■

t

Y -

v

-

/

M . _____ I

PLACE AN AD INI
^ ^ ^ K l a s s iI

^

^

■

5

2

4

4

i

mm,
I

 T he D aily T ex an Tuesday, September 26, 1995 Page 15

To P lace a 
Classified Ad Call

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
or on-line at: 
http://fetumediajou.utexas.edu/ 
CLASS/clasform.html 

Classified W ord Ad Rates
Charged by the word Based on a 
15 word minimum, the followina 
rates apply 
a
1 d0y............................ $6.15
2 d0y s ...............................$11 70
3 days................................ $ 1 6 65
4 days................................ $ 2 0 .4 0
5 day0 ...................... 
$23.25
First two words may be all capital 
letters. $ 2 5 fo r each additional 
le tte r s 
w o rd 
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 b o rd e rs available Fall ra te s 
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

8:00-5:00/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 
Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

TRANSPORTATION 
10—Misc Autos 

2 0 —Sports-Foreign Autos 

30-Trucks-Vans 
4 0 —Vehicles to Trade 
50-Sen/ice-Repair 

6 0 —Parts-Accessones 
7 0 —Motorcycles 
8 0 —Bicycles 

9 0 —Vehicles-Leasing 

1 0 0 —Vehicles-Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES

1 1 0 —Services 
1 2 0 —Houses 

1 3 0 —Condos-Townhomes 
1 4 0 —Mobile Homes-lots 

1 50-Acreage-Lots 

160-Duplexes-Apartments 
1 7 0 -W a n te d 

18 0 -L o a n s

■MERCHANDISE
190—Appliances
200-Fumiture-Household
210-S tereo -TV

2 2 0 —Compute rs-Equipment
2 3 0 —Photo-Camera
2 4 0 -B o a ts

2 50 -M u s ic a l Instruments 
260-H obb ies 

270-Machinery-Equipment 
280-Sporting-Camping 

Equipment 

2 9 0 —Fumiture-Appliance Rental 
300-Garage-Rum m age Sales 
3 1 0 —Trade

3 2 0 -W a n te d to Buy or Rent 
3 3 0 —Pets

m

340-Longhorn W ant Ads 
3 4 5 —Misc.
RENTAL

3 5 0 -R e n ta l Services 
3 6 0 —Furnished Apts. 

3 7 0 —Unfurnished Apts

380-Fum ished Duplexes 
390-U nfum ished Duplexes 
400-C ondos-T ownhomes 
410-Furnished Houses 

420-U nfum ished Houses 
4 25 -R o o m s 

4 3 0 —Room-Board 
435-C o-ops 

440-R oom m ates 

4 5 0 —Mobile Homcs-Lots 
460-B usiness Rentals 
4 7 0 -R e s o rts 

4 8 0 -S to ra g e Space 

4 9 0 -W a n te d to Rent-Lease 
5 0 0 -M is c

5 1 0-Entertainment-Tickets 
520-P erso nals 

530-Travel-Transportation 
5 4 0 —Lost & Found 

550-Licensed Child Care 
5 6 0 —Public Notice 

5 7 0 —Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
5 8 0 -M u s ica l Instruction 
590-Tutorm g 

6 0 0 —Instruction Wanted 
6 1 0 —Misc. Instruction

SERVICES

6 2 0 -L e g a l Services
6 3 0 —Computer Services

640-Exterm inators
6 5 0 —Moving-Hauling

6 6 0 -S to ra g e
670-P ain ting

6 80-O ffice

6 9 0 —Rental Equipment 

700-Fu rn iture Rental 
7 1 0 —Appliance Repair 
7 2 0 —Stereo-TV Repair 

7 3 0 -H o m e Repair 

7 4 0 —Bicycle Repair 
750-Typing 

7 6 0 —Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT
7 7 0 —Employment Agencies 
7 8 0 —Employment Services 
7 9 0 —Part Time 

8 0 0 —General Help Wanted 
8 1 0 —Office-Clerical 

820-Accountmg-Bookkeeping 
8 3 0 —Admmistrative- 

Management 

8 4 0 -S a le s 
8 5 0 —Retail

8 6 0 —Engineermg-T echmcal 
8 70 -M e d ic a l 
880-Professional 

8 9 0 —Clubs-Restaurants 
9 0 0 —Domestic Household 
9 1 0-Positions Wanted 
9 2 0 - Work Wanted

BUSINESS

930—Business Opportunities 
940—Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
in 
th e event o f e r r o r s made 
advertisement, notice must be given by 11 
a m the first day. as the publishers are 
re s p o n s ib le fo r only ONE in c o r r e c t 
insertion All claims for adjustments should 
be m ade 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 
a m o u n t exceeds $ 2 0 0 . S lip m u st be 
presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable 
In c o n s id e ra tio n o f th e D aily Texan's 
a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e rtis in g copy fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indemnify and save harmless, Texas 
S tu d e n t P ublications and its o ffic e rs , 
employees, and agertts against all loss 
lia b ility , dam age, and e xpe n se o f 
w h a tso e ve r n a tu re a ris in g o u t of th e 
copying p rin tin g , o r p u b lish in g of its 
advertisement including without limitation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits for libel, violating of right of 
privacy, p lagiarism and co p y rig h t and 
trademark infnngement

3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. 

3 7 0 - Unf. Apta.

4 0 0 - Condos-

435 - Co-ops

RENTAL

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Equipment

LARGE 2 BEDROOM

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

1 0 -“Misc. Autos

* 0 * Motorcycle*

1991 TAURUS: Power w in d o w s,

cruise control, A M /F M /T a p e , AC 

G o o d condition, high m ileage 467- 

8 7 3 8 . 9-15-10B

CONVERTIBLE 

'8 8 V W C a b rio le t. 

5 4K , A C , 

tape, 5-speed, $ 6 5 0 0 

O B O 
message. 9-21-58.

2 5 0 -0 8 7 2 

Please 

leave

M O O N L IG H T 

JAPANESE M o to r­

cycle Salvage- R epair S p e c ia liz a ­

tion- ca rb ure tio n m ake 

runs, sal­

vage 

N on-runners bought. 

4 4 0 - 

0 8 0 8 . Towing. 8-31-20B

'9 2 K A W A S A K I EX 5 0 0 - 

racin g 

bike. Must sell. As is for $ 1,975 Call 

Jon, 2 5 5 -2 5 2 0 9-15-1 OB

1 9 6 6 FORD M ustang. Red, 

re­

stored and 

rebuilt. Excellent me­

c h a r col shape, $ 4 9 5 0 O B O 476 - 

2 1 2 0 . 9-20-5B.

1 9 8 6 CJ7 

im m aculate, 3 3 ,0 0 0 

miles 6-cylm der, p o w e r steering, 

p o w e r 

brakes, A M /F M 

stereo 

$ 9 0 0 0 , 4 4 8 -3 1 8 8 9 -2 2-5 B

1 9 8 8 FORD Escort, 2 -d oo r, 4- 

speed 

72K miles. G o o d c o n d i­

tion $ 1 5 0 0 3 4 9 -2 5 8 8 . 9-26-7B

2 0 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1 9 8 8 H O N D A CRX SI. E xcellent 

co n d itio n , 

sunroof, 

red, $ 4 5 0 0 

M o b ii 4 6 1 -5 6 9 8 o r 2 5 8 -9 2 3 4 9-
15-108

A S K IN G $ 1 5 0 0 Classic V W bee­

tle U gly body, g re a t engine W o n ­

derful 

restoration 

p ro ject 

3 2 2 - 

0 3 8 6 9-22-1 OB

’91 MERCURY C a p ri co nve rtib le 

58K Red A M /F M cassette, 5- 

speed Clean and w ell m a in tain e d 

$ 6 6 0 0 302 1 9 2 3 . 9-25-5B

8 0 -B icycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE
Many Reduced to Cost!!!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
928-2810

SAVE $ 1 0 0 to $ 2 0 0 in high perfo r­

mance mountain bikes w ith suspen­

sion D ia m o n db ack Fuji Proflex. 

South Austin Bicycles 2 2 1 0 S. 1st 

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 - Houses

WESTOVER HILLS
Lovely fa m ily home 

(approxim ately 2 9 5 0 sq 

ft.) 

w ith g oo d flo or p lan for entertain­

in g 4 bedrooms, 3 7 5 baths; 3 liv­

in g, 2 dining, side entry g arage, 

m any extras, w a lkin g distance to 

SUZUKI SAMURAI, 1 9 8 7 . Excellent 

H ill elementary & Anderson H igh 

co n d itio n , lo w n leage N e w soft- 

Easy access to M o p a c, 3 6 0 & 

top 

g o o d 

tires 

$ 3 3 0 0 O B O . 

183 AHS w a rra n ty $ 2 1 7 ,0 0 0 

4 5 2 -7 7 7 2 , 4 5 2 -1 2 4 8 9-25-5B

3 4 5 4 0 1 6 .

9-7-20B

2 0 0 - Furniture- 
Household

FREE DELIVERY
F o r UT Students!
• fW IN SFT w/FRAMF $ 89 95
• fLJIl SET w./FRAME 
$ 99 05
• QUEEN SFT w/FRAMF $139 95
$ 49 95 
• 4 DRAWLR CHEST 
$ 69 9^ 
■STUDENT DESK 
$169 95 
•S O fA S 
$129 95
■ 5 PIECE DINETTE 
Centex Furniture 
W ho lesale

m | 8 N t AM AR 
I AMAH 

4 5 0 0 9 8 8
44 5 5808

Beds, Beds, Beds
The factory outlet for Simmons. Sealy 
Springer We carry c ose-outs d scontinved 
covers, S factory 2nds From 5070% off retail 
store prices. AH new complete with warranty 

Twin set. $ 6 9 Full set, $ 8 9 
Q ueen set $ 1 1 9 King set, $ 1 4 9 
1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422

Com puter tables $ 35 

Swivel chairs $ 15 

Student desks $45 

Drafting chairs. $35 

Heavy duty filin g cab'nets $ 4 5 

C o x O ffice Products 

1 0 9 3 8 Research 

3 4 5 -7 6 9 1 

M-F 8 30-5 3 0 

________________________ 9-5-208. A

LUXURY FIRM aueensize innerspring 

mattress set. Still p acka g e d . $ 2 5 7 

d elivered . 

A lso, 

m uli'-colored, 

overstuffed 

sofa 

N e ver 

used 

$ 2 6 5 2 8 0 -2 8 7 9 9-25 2 08

4 4 4 -0 8 0 5 . 9 -2 5 -1 1 B

W A R E H O U S E CLEARANCE!

MERCHANDISE

2 0 0 - Furniture - 
Household

Beds 4 Less
Nam e brand mattresses at 
50% or more off. Serta- 

Basset-Therapedic-Corsica- 
na. Call for prices. 

Student Discounts 

323-2337-BEDS
(acro ss from T arget on 183) 

9-18-20B A

2 2 0 - Computers- 

D IS C O U N T SOFTWARE M icro so ft 

O ffice , 

$ 9 9 9 5 

H P 48G X , 

$ 1 8 9 9 5 , C a ll HAS C o lle giate Ex­

press. 1 -800 332-1 1 0 0 Ext 5 9- 
19-4B

S AV IN 7 0 6 5 co p ie r. Excellent con- 

d ' on N e e d 

to sell m m ediafely 

Best offer. 4 7 8 -1 9 8 9 . 9-20-58

345 - Misc.

^ GREAT PRICES ON: ^ 
G uitars» A m ps* VCR’s 
TV’s 

■ CD’s ■ Jewelry

CASH PAWN 2 
2 2 0 9 E. R iv e rs id e 
4: 4 4 1 - 1 4 4 4 y

707-1396 #3 • 458-6185 *1 
837-0747 #2 
DYER TRANSMISSION & 
AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
D o m e s tic & Im p o rts 
Transmission & Engine Overhaul 

2 4 2 5 W B E N W H IT E # 3 
A U S T IN , T X 7 8 7 0 4

8 2 2 5 N L A M A R # 2 
A U S T IN , T X 7 8 7 5 3

7 5 1 3 N O R T H IH -3 5 #1 
A U S T IN , T X 7 8 7 5 2

S P E C IA L IZ E IN 
F U E L 
IN J E C T IO N 
S Y S T E M S 

20% OFF ANY
TRANSMISSION WE ¡NSTALL 

A S IA N &
IM P O R T S

C O N D O M E X P R E S S

YLS IT ’S FIN A LL Y H ER E!!!! 

Im agine receiv in g your co n d o m s 

via FR EE D ELIV ERS to your h o m e o r office. C o n d o m 

Selections: Trojan Extra Strength • Trojan Ribbed 

Frojan-ENZ • Ramses Sensitol • Ramses L ltra T hin 

• Ramses M int Scented • G old Circle C o in • Sheik Super T h in 

L.atex • C ía-- Act T h in 6c Sensitive • Class Act Ribbed.

V IS A O R M A S T E R C A R D A C C E P T E D 

C all (5 1 6 ) 7 9 9 .5 4 7 0 e x t. 012 o r Fax (5 1 6 ) 799-2621 

E-mail p r o 2 1 ? ix.netcom .com 

Lease name, address, tel. #. acct. #, exp. date. Satisfaction guaranteed.

SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts.
NOW LEASING!

• UT Shuttle

•furnished 
• 5 Wks. from Campus • 2-1 Economy Style
• Efficiencies 

• Deluxe I-I
ALL BILLS PAID 
2212 San Gabriel St. 

474-7732 _____

G AR AG E APARTMENT 1-1 q u ie t 

e nfie ld a re a A v a ila b le for sm gle 

O c to b e r 1 st W a te r, gas p a id 

O ne block shuttle $ 3 7 5 4 7 8 -9 3 4 3 

days 4 7 8 -8 6 0 7 evenings 9 -2 2-3 8

W a lk to campus 

Pool and laundry.

Small, quiet complex. 

Furnished or unfurnished.

F a ll/ Spring $ 6 9 0
C a valier Apartments 

3 0 7 E. 31st St. 

4 5 1 -1 9 1 7

Spacious Gas, w ater, cable p a id . 

O n W C Shuttle Route 

Furnished- $ 4 0 0 /m o n th

APARTMENTS 
9 1 0 W . 26th St. 

4 6 7 -2 4 7 7

9-22 208 A

WALK TO UT

N o w Leasing for FALL! 

From $ 3 8 9 

104 East 32nd 

(near Speedway),

2 5 1 4 Pearl Street.

4 1 0 5 Speedway 

(IF Shuttle), 

( On S h u ttle /3 blocks from J 
( UT; & blocks from ACC 
All hardwood floors
Fireplaces
Large kitchen wl dining area'

‘ Open loft style wl study 
‘ A|! appúances including 

dishwasher 
“ Ceiling Fans 
►CACH 

Private parking 
1 Fences yard 
> Covered Porch
'476-3915

NEAR LAW school, on shuttle, 

la rg e 1-1. 

$ 3 9 5 $ 4 1 0 

4 7 4

1 2 4 0 9-5-20B-D.

Townhomes

SHUTTLE OFF 

F W /H a rt 

Lane. 

$ 9 9 5 /m o 3-2-1. Fireplace 3 8 0 2 B 

K n o llw o o d . Evergreen Properties, 

3 3 1 -1 1 2 2 9-8-20B-A

HUGE Q U A D R A N G LE 

2 / 2 - 1 / 2 

1 3 0 0 + Sq 

ft G a ra g e parking, W / 

D. M o ve 

in 

to d a y M o tiva te d ! 

$ 1 1 0 0 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 9-7 20B-D

WEST CA M P US b u n g a lo w 

1 /1 

W a s h e r / dryer, g a ra g e type a p a rt­

ment. M o ve In to d a y , $ 5 2 5 . 4 7 6 - 

1 9 7 6 9-7-20B-D

•M O S T LUXURIOUS

2 / 2 C a m b rid g e Towers 

8th Floor Exqu'Sitely furnished.

$ 1 7 0 0 /m o 

•G O R G E O U S 

2 / 2 H a rd w o o d Floors 

W est Cam pu: W e s $ 1 3 0 0 . 

- 6 -

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

[Housing Available!] 
Come experience 
the co-op 
difference!

ICC’s large, o ld er homes
a re convenient, a ffo rd ­
able, & stud e n t-o w n e d . 
Our backyards, sundecks [ 
and 24-hour kitchens are I 
: 
a great deal. Call now. 

$ 3 9 5 - 5 0 5 /m o ./fo o d & 

bills 

Inter-Cooperative 
Couricii, Inc.

510 W. 2 3 ' St. 

476-1957

O NE BLOCK UT. 6 0 2 E lm wood 

Co-op Q uite, tnendly nonsmoking 

petfree 

Private b e d ro o m , 

share 

kitchen, 

bath 

$ 2 4 5 -$ 2 6 5 

plus 

4 4 0 - R oom m ates

RO O M M ATE

SERVICE
Looking or have a place 
UT I.D discount 

Business since 1988 
Served over 

7 ,0 0 0 people 

Sam 4 5 3 - 4 3 9 6

9-1 20B-A

O N E BLOCK UT 

6 0 2 El 

od 

Co-op Q uiet 

friendly, nonsmoking, 

petfree 

Private b ed ro om , 

shore 

kitchen, 

bath 

$ 2 4 5 -$ 2 6 5 , plus 

$ 1 00 fo r b ills, phone, five shared 

suppers 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 9-5-20B-C

COUPLE W A N T S o pe n 

lib e ra l 

fe­

male room m ate House on busroute 

w /h o ttu b Prefer a rt m a jo r C a n 

help w /h o m e based g ra p h ics b usi­

ness, 5 0 5 -6 8 7 7 . 9-21-5P

FREE RENT in nice hom e w ith b ig 

DOBIE 

FEMALE ro o m ate w a nte d 

now fo r sidesuite C a ll 5 0 5 -0 0 2 1 
9 -2 6 3 P

5 1 0

Intertainment-
Tkkete

+ A N Y T IC K E T + 
. A N Y E V E N T V_
j f Concerts • Sports 

* 
X 

Local-State- 
Nationwide
S H O W T IM E 
T IC K E T S 
* 4 7 8 - 9 9 9 9 

* 
+ 
m 

D O N G P H U O N G 

VIETN AM ESE RESTAURANT 

A N D BAKERY

Veg etarian and exotic entrees. 

5% discount for UT students. 

The best noodle in town! 

Honest!

9 2 0 0 N . Lam ar 

8 3 4 -1 7 3 6

9-22-38

520 - Personals

COULD YOU BE D A TIN G 
A BA TTERER?
1 9 0 0 - 4 7 6 - 3 0 6 1
Don l lake ebonies1 Hear the mosl common 
traits of a batterer and the type of person they 
like to dole according to recent research

5 3 0 - Travel- 
T ra n s p o rto tio n

S é c

S e « A ¿ U ¿ 0 4 t 
Dec. 31-Jan. 12

Steamboat
PARTY, LODGING 
& LIFT TICKETS

From O n l y ^
pius $17 95 5
service & tax ”

j y y

SPRING BREAK
C ancún

A cap u lco 

Ix ta p a 

Pu erto V allarta
80 0-23 5-T R IP

BULL CREEK! Spacious 1 /1 $ 4 7 5 

M a ke O ffe rl 

+ E. C able, gas p a id . N o pets 

•BEAUTIFUL 2 /1 C o nd o 

4 5 0 -0 4 6 0 9-5-20B-D

$ 7 5 0 

KHP, 4 7 6 -2 1 7 8

9-12 20B-C

9-22-20B-A

1-1 APARTMENTS N e w ly 

rem o­

deled Students w elcom e 

$ 4 2 5 / 

W ES T C A M P U S EFFICIENCY

rent. $ 2 0 0 / deposit O n the n o r t h 

side 8 7 3 -8 5 4 0 9 13-208.

1 BLOCK TO UT ~

Large 1-1 's. All bills paid. 

EFFICIENCY 

IN 

house, 

shuttle 

C o vered parking, pool, 

9 0 8 B E 45th 

$ 4 7 5 ABP Small 

d ow n tow n com plex on Town Lake, 

security. G re at views! 

BARRANCA SQUARE 

$ 3 5 0 4 5 8 -2 5 2 5 9-21 5B D

G re en w o o d Towers 

$ 1 0 0 for bills, phone, five shared 

High-Rise Building 

suppers 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 . 9-1 2-20B-C

T e a c e a n d ~”

Q U IE T 

IN H Y D E PARK

LARGE EFFICIENCIES 
O N UT/CITY BUS 

W a te r, G as, C a b le , Paid
459-0950

1 8 0 0 Lavaca
4 7 6 -9 7 1 0 
Ask for Julie

9 15 206 »

WEST CAM PUS C ro ix 2-2 $ 9 5 0 , 

N o w Cam pus C o nd o s 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 . 
9-20-10B-A

T O W N H O M E , 

LARGE 

1 -1 1 /2 

b ed ro om b alco n y. H uge closets 

$ 5 2 5 , near m trom ural fie ld . 701 
N o rth Loop, 4 5 9 -3 8 0 6 4 5 3 -8 8 9 1 

9 -2 1 -7B-C

9-22-6 B-A

M O V E -IN 

SPECIAL. 

2BR $ 4 7 5 

1 s t/m o 

lB R -$ 4 2 5 1 s t/m o Some 

4 2 0 - Unf. Houses

h ard w o o d s Q uiet b u ild in g . A /C . 

. 4 0 1 7 V IN ELA N D . H uge 3 / 2 , a ll 

C lose 

to sh op ping a nd shuttle. 

a m e n tie s. 

Recency 

rem odeled 

4 6 7 -8 9 1 1 . 9-22- 

$ 1 3 0 0 

I 8 0 9 A M a rro w 3 / 2 / 2

4 7 1 9 Harm on 
20B-A

4 7 9 -8 8 4 7 or 3 4 6 -1 9 9 0 

Jerrick Apartments

9-26-20B

3 7 0 -U nf. Apts.

\v n

r

W ALK UT 4-1, $ 1 3 5 0 

Stove, re­

frig e ra to r, C A /C H , 

h a rdw o o ds 

A va ila b le now. For 24hr. info, call 

4 7 7 LIVE. 9-22-20B-A

QUIET O N E bedroom 3 0 1 W 39th 

la rg e , 

poo l, 

co urtya rd , 

la un d ry 

room , central a ir H alf-block from 

$ 9 7 5 P e ts '4 5 8 -2 5 2 5 9-21-5B .D

FOR LEASE. 2-1, French Place 
trees W / 
area. N e w ly rem odeled 

D connections, stove N o pets. 

1 3 0 5 E. 2 9 th 3 3 1 -6 7 0 0 , or 3 3 5 - 
180 1. 9-22-58

425 - Rooms

UT shuttle A v a ila b le n ow $ 4 2 5 / 

O N E BLOCK UT 6 0 2 Elm w ood 

trees in yard. In exchange for living 

mo 3 2 6 -9 2 1 5 or 4 5 2 -3 8 5 2 9-26- 
5B D.

Co-op Q uiet, frie n dly, nonsm oking, 

w ith e ld e rly la dy. N u rs in g student 

petfree 

Private bed ro om , 

shore 

prefe rred Susan 9 1 9 -7 2 5 8 , home 

kitchen 

bath. 

$ 2 4 5 $ 2 6 5 

plus 

4 4 7 -5 7 1 9 9-25-5B

3 8 0 - fum. Duplexes

QUIET 

CLOSE UT 

Hot-tub 

fenced 

ya rd , g arag e, gym , cable, 

c a rp et, fire p lace , fire w o o d , secure 

p a rking 4 7 2 -4 7 4 0 9-26-5P

3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes

$ 1 0 0 for bills p hone Lve shared 

suppers 4 7 4 -2 6 1 8 . 9-1-20B-C

FURNISHED 

CLOSE 

to 

L a ^ 

School. O n Shuttle 
4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 9 15-10B

$ 2 5 0 , ABP. 

R O O M FOR 

rent next 

to UT 

$ 2 7 5 rent utilities included Share

bath ro om w ith men. 

C a ll 4 7 2 - 

NEAR H A N C O C K CENTER 

Delightful 2 bedroom , 2 bath 

2 8 1 6 9-26-4B

NN0UNCEMENTS • 5 6 0 PUBLIC NOTICE

J * D . 

E D W A R D

RANSPORTATION - 50 SERVICE • REPAIR

ERCHANDISE - 345 MISCELLANEOUS

Furnished 1 & 2BR Apts. 

BEEHIVE 4 2 0 9 AVENUE B

 

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

APARTMENT HOMES

1 BR st. @ $420
2 BR st. @ $525

' 2-2 ABP $650 ^ 
$ 1 0 0 OFF 1st M o n t h 
w it h This Ad

A v a ila b le
Im m e d ia te ly
For more info call
4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7

M O V E I N T O D A Y
1 & 2 B R ’s
SR Shuttle 
$469 - 610 
4 4 4 -7 8 8 0

¡ L A C A S I T A p

¡¡j l-l $525 9 mo.
ft 
g G as, h eat. & w a te r paid 
ft 

Sw im rring Pool 

lo w utilities

I

 

4 7 6 - 1 9 7 6

f t ia ia ia ia ia ia u iu u a u m u m m a ia i

C H C A , all appliances, 

ceiling fans, big trees 

12 0 0 -A Cresfwood 

A v ailab le now $ 6 9 5 

N o pets.

P riv a te P ro p e rtie s ,

5 0 2 -0 1 0 0

9-2158

4 0 0 - Condos*

Townhomes

LUXURY CAMPUS 

C O N D O
O w n e r/F e m a le g ra d student seeks 

im m ediate roommate for sem ester,. 

or longer W a sh e r/D rye r, 

fireplace, p o d , jacuzzi, m i­

cro w a ve, private phone line, cov­

ered parking , 2 4 hr secur •> beau 

tiful setting $ 4 7 5 ABF

7 0 8 -9 9 2 8 

 

__________________ 8 -3 1 -20B

WEST CAMPUS 

HIGHRISE C O N D O 

1 / 1 's and 2 /2 's a va ila b le at 2 4 0 9 

Leon, 

this is the prem iere co nd o 

com m unity in W e st Cam pus W o lk- 

mg d istance 

to cam pus 

M ic ro ­

w aves, >ce makers, w a s h e r/d ry e r 

in each unit, balco n ie s, 

tw o co v­

ered g ara g e s, access gates, pooi 

glass elevator etc Discount for I- 

ye or 

leases 

C a ll W ess W a lte rs 

Realty, Inc 

3 4 5 -2 0 6 0 

9 6-20B

OFF D U V A L/W E S T 38th Close to 

C am pus, $ 8 9 5 /m o 

2 /2 . W / D 

3 1 1 1 Tom G re n, # 3 1 1 . Evergreen 

Properties, 3 3 1 -1 1 2 2 . 9-8-208 A

J ) 

0 / v |

GE 4 cu.ft 

re frig e ra to r, $ 1 1 0 . 

M a h o g a n y dresser, $ 5 0 K enw ood 

JL730 3 w ay speakers, $ 9 0 / p a ir 

8 0 ' 3-cushion 

n avy blue leather 

couch $ 4 5 0 
5NC

4 1 9 -0 2 9 5 . 

9-19-

W A N T t O trade o r sell Sega CD 

system for mountain bike Sega has 

1 4 /C D and 1 5 /C a rt M a x , 4 1 9 - 

4 9 9 4 9 -2 0 5 B

Q U E EN SIZE FUTO N B ra nd ne w , 

top o f the line H igh-density foa m 

center, cotton outer and w o o l b a t­

ting Long lasting S acrifice $ 1 9 5 . 

4 5 8 3 4 7 0 9-19-5P

DELL LAPTOP, 5 M G R A M /4 0 M G 

HD M o n o A C + b atteries, Dell 

risks, docum entation manuals stack­

er, mouse carrying case, $ 6 3 2 18 

MOUNTAIN BIKE. 1 9 9 4 D iam ond 
Back sorrento, B ought new, S pring 

1 99 5. Like brand new. Rapid shift­

ing Shim ano parts $ 2 0 0 (includes 

lock a nd helmet) 4 6 7 -1 9 4 9 9-2 05 B

1981 M A Z D A 

6 2 6 , 

5-speed, 

1 2 2 ,0 0 0 miles $ 5 0 0 Co, 3 0 2 

3 3 3 8 e v e n in g s/ message or e-mai! 

at |sadams@ mai: utexos edu 9 -25 
5B

VESPA 150. Super perfect c o n d i­

tion. $ 1 5 0 0 o bo , S hiny red C a ll 

4 7 9 -6 1 8 5 9-20-5B

M IY AT A 10 spd $ 7 5 B ack stud­

ent desk, m atching sm all file c a b i­

net, $ 8 0 S oundesign ca b in e t ster­

eo cd /co sse tte , $ 6 0 Twin m at­

tress, $ 3 5 . 3 0 2 -3 8 4 6 9-20-5B

SOLID W O O D 

desk w /b o o k - 

shelves hutch, 

$ 1 5 0 M a tch in g 

dresser, $ 75 and mghtstand, $ 5 0 

H P 4 8G g ra p h in g ca lcu la te d $ 7 5 

still in box M ark, 9 2 9 -9 1 8 1 . 9 -22 5B

4 DRAWER file ca b in e t Excellent 

condition, made by Hon, $ 8 0 O ld 

kitchen 

tab le 

from France w ith 

d ra w e r, sturdy, $ 2 7 5 4 7 6 -2 7 3 0 
9-22-5B

ALBUMS A N D 1 2 " singles Selling 

nice selection o f clean vinyl $ 3 - 5 / 

ea 8 3 4 -0 7 1 3 9-22-5B

LOVE SEAT, 

bookshelves, 

love 

seat c h a ir set, desk, sofa, d in in g 

set, m a th / science study guides 

8 3 4 -0 7 1 3 9-2 2-5 B

K IN G SIZE ook woveless waterbed 

with m irro re d h eadboard and lights 

2 sets of sheets 

In g o o d co na tion 

$ 2 0 0 0 8 0 4 1 8 -3 7 5 4 9-26-5NC

M A C FULL 2 -page 21 ” m onitor 

(1 1 5 2 x 8 7 0 ) 2 5 6 greyscale G re a t 

for Desktop P u b lish in g/C A D $ 1 7 0 

4 5 4 -6 7 1 8 9-2 6-5 N C

V W BEETLE 1 9 7 0 grey 

g re at 

A M /F M cassette 

Runs

Very

little rust. 

S piffy rims 

Recently 

re b uilt fro n t end. 

$ 1 2 0 0 O B O

4 7 9 -5 0 7 9 

9 -2 6-5 N C

DORM-SIZE CARPET, 

oil 

sizes 

Full-size $ 120, w in d o w 

to d o o r 

$ 80 , sm aller $ 6 0 o r less W ill de 

liver a nd install C a ll 4 6 7 -2 7 2 3 . 9 

2 0 0 C H A N N E L 

P rogram m able 

2 6-5N C .

O B O 3 4 5 8 7 0 3 , Sid. 9 -2 0-5 N C

T W IN MATTRESS b o x spnng $ 1 5 0 

scanner Listen to p o lice , fire, am ­

APPLE P O W ERBO O K 

1 50 

4 /

1 20 software, ca rry in g case, b a t­

tery 

a da pte r 

Like new 

$ 7 8 0 . 

2 8 0 -8 8 2 0 9-21 58

TREK 7 2 8 

tou ring bicycle M in t 

c o n d itio n . 25 5 

in ch 

fram e 

18- 

speed Fenders a nd racks. $ 5 0 0 . 

4 5 8 -9 6 6 7 . 9-21-5B

STATIONARY BICYCLE d ig ita l co n ­

trol G o o d c o n d itio n $ 1 2 5 O B O 

Also miscellaneous household items. 

4 6 2 -2 6 7 4 9-21-5B

LAN C O U C H $ 1 5 0 . Stereo C a b i­

net $ 1 0 0 G o o d co n d itio n C a ll 

3 3 ! - 9 7 15 after 6pm 9 20-58
r
I

D ouble rechner $ 7 0 

Brown sofa 

bulance, a ir traffic and m ore1 H a rd ­

$ 7 5 . 

G reen stuffed c h a ir $ 1 0 

ly used $ 1 5 0 . O B O C a ll G re g 

Box end table $ 1 0 C offee tab le 

4 5 1 -5 5 5 9 9 -2 6 -5 B

$ 5 0 2 8 8 -7 9 4 7 . 

9-22-5P

1 9 8 4 FORD Tempo fo r sale os is 

Runs 

but 

needs 

A C 

w o rk. 

Y A K IM A BIKE rock. $ 1 5 0 H ogan 

irons a nd TM W o o ds, $ 1 2 5 Clas­

sic 1 9 6 9 S chw inn, 

$ 5 0 

4 7 8 -

1 9 0 ,0 0 0 + miles 

includes m a in ­

7 9 8 2 9-26-5B

tenance manuals $ 7 5 0 . C a ll 288 - 

9 1 6 4 evenings/m essage 9 2 1-5 N C

M A C IN T O S H 

P O W E R BO O K 

1 4 5 8 w ith many e xtras Like new 

G re a t 

fo r students 

$ 8 5 0 O B O 

Derek 4 5 0 -1 9 8 7 9-21-5B

PENTAX SET including a 52m m ME 

Super Pentax, a 1 3 5 mm K 1 0 0 0 

Pentox, a 2 8x8 5m m Mtcro-Foxusing 

Zoom, an LTD 5 0 5 case, and much 

more O rig in o l Value $ 9 8 0 Ask­
ing $ 3 9 5 4 4 8 -3 7 4 4 9-26-58

T W O T W IN beds fo r $ 10 0 Eve 

rythmg in clu de d . G o o d condition 

C a ll G in a a t 4 7 3 -8 9 9 6 (h) or 4 7 4 
2591 (w). 9-26-5B

TV $ 7 5 

C ordless p hone $ 3 0 

Turntable $ 75 Stereo Receiver $ 5 0 

V acjum $ 4 0 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 9-26-5NC

IBM COMPATIBLE fo r sale. Tandy 

10 0 0 SL. 4 0 M eg HD, color mon 

tor, printer, software, mouse manu­

als, $ 4 0 0 C a ll Troy 4 5 4 -6 9 7 1 
9 -2 6-5 N C

HP DESKWRITER 3 1 0 printer fo 

A pp le B rand new, never used 

sell 

fo r $ 2 0 0 7 0 8 

SEGA CDX system 10 gomes with 

a ll accessories $ 2 0 0 . 7 0 8 -0 7 3 6 . 
9-2 5-5 N C

Paid $ 4 0 0 
0 1 9 5

O R

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

P.O. Box D 
Austin, Tsxas 78713 471-6741 

Classified Phone:
471-6244

2 0 w o rd s 5 d a y s S5

A d d it io n a l W o r d s ....$ 0 .2 5 e a

1

7

13

19

2 5

2

8

14

2 0

2 6

3

9

15

21

2 7

4

10

16

22

2 8

5

11

1 7

2 3

2 9

6

12

18

2 4

3 0

to p riva te p a rty 

m e rcia l) ads o n ly 

(n o n -c o m ­
In d ivid u a l ite m s o tte re d N A M E 

I UTTer umitea 
I tor sa le m a y not e xce e d $ 1 ,0 0 0 . a nd price
■ m u st a p p e a r in th e body of th e ad co p y 
If
I ite m s a re not so ld five a d d itio n a l in se rtio n s A n n D C C C
I w ill be run at n o ch arge A d v e rtis e r m u st M U U n t o o . 
■ in se rtio n No co p y ch a n g e 
■ re d u ctio n in p ric e ) is a llo w ed
^ re d u c tio n in p n c e ) i

c a ll b e fo re 11 a .m . on the d a y of the fifth
tha n

(o the r 

.

C I T Y .

. p h o n e .......................... 

|

I

■ S T A T E 

Z IP ..

Graduate

today.

C h a n g e

the wo

tome

SOFTWARE
DEVELOPMENT/
CONSULTING
As a college graduate, you're not just read) 
to enter the workforce... you’re ready to 
change the world. At J.D. Edwards we can 
offer you the opportunity to do just that.

Our J.D Edwards Solutions Specialists 
recehe extensive internal education, job 
rotations and career pathing We have 
ongoing opportunities in our offices nation­
wide for individuals with education and 
interest in Business, Software Development 
and Consulting.

E S S E N T IA L SKILLS: Problem solving,
verbal written communications customer 
service and leadership.

R E Q U IR E M E N T S : Minimum of 
Bachelor s degree in Business, Information 
Systems, Computer Science, Math or 
Computer Engineering and a 3.0 GPA. 
Applicable work experience a plus

RENTAL - 3 70 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

0/1 bodLa& s c ^ f jp a x in iz n t i

KJ tature i. \Joarid in 1 Woadiafiz:
* Four UT Shuttle Stops

* Spa< ious One & Two Bedrooms
* Ceiling Fans
* Hike & Bike Trails 
+ Sunrise Lake Views

y not <Start tn joying l i j t a t

( i I d o d i a i t to d a y ?
443-6363

For an opportunity to discuss your career options with J.D. Edwards, 
please stop by our booth at the

CAREER EXPO ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1995 
AT THE FRANK IRWIN CENTER
OR contact your Career Services office to set up an appointment to interview with us on;
* Tuesday, October 3 • Business School 
* Wednesday, October 4 - School of Natural Science, 

s ^

Or send your resume to: Manaycr, College Relations, Dept DT, J.D. Edwards, 805S i 
Tufts Ave., Suite 1100, Denver, CO 10137 or FAX to (303) 4014545. Or caH our 
Jobline at (303) 4 IM 5M or (000) 717-4500. We Arc An Equal Opportunity 
Employer. No Third Party Responses Will Be Considered.

JDEdwante

Sofrwarc for a Changing VVbrld.

 P age 16 Tuesday, September 26, 1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

S E R V I C E S

C O L O R A D O

With your first iitesaving 
donation receive

790 - Part time

$40 CASH/WEEK 
$160 PER MONTH
Schedule Own Time 
• Extra Clean, State-of- 

the-Art Facility 

> Safe, Medically Super­

vised, Relaxing 

' Only 15 Minutes from 

UT Campus

A NEW High Tech 
Plasm a Facility
Please Call for Appt.
2 5 1 -8 8 5 5

HOURS: 8AM - 7 PM 

IH-35 & Pflugerville Exit 

West side IH-35 behind EXXON 

Bring this ad -Exp.' 10/1/95

P R E S ID IO

T H E A T R E S
now hiring part-time manager 

trainees. Apply in person only 

2:00-5:00pm at Westgate 8 

Theater, 4521 Westgate Blvd.

W o n t to w o rk?
PART-TIME 

A F T E R N O O N S 
A N D H A V E FU N T O O ? 

Y M C A is seeking counselors for its 
after school child c are p rogram in 

Pflugerville elementary schools, 

M onday-Friday, 2:30p.m .-6:30p.m . 

Please call Tammy at 2 4 4 -1 2 3 2 .

8-3 1-20 B

T0U F * u KFOftMTtON W 0 M U N IT IO N S

1'800'SUNCHASE

E s n i ^ p n c E n E E B a i

Crested Biitti

6 0 0 W. 28th S u ite # 1 0 2
PLANES, TRAINS & 
AUTOMOBILES
Travel ch e a p - 

M e e t 

n e w friends.
1 - 8 0 0 - 9 4 6 - 0 4 9 8

9 -6 -2 0 P

560 - Public Notice

THE D R E A M T E A C H IN G S O F 

E C K A N K A R - O p e n d iscu ssio n sp o n ­

sored by E C K A N K A R , Religion of 

the Light a n d So u n d o f G o d . S e p ­

tember 2 7 , 7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 p .m . B oo k 

5 8 0 - M u s ic a l

Instruction

J IM T A LBO T blues gu ita r teacher 

Flexible schedule 
8 1 1 0 . 9 -5 -2 0B

UT area. 4 7 8

D R U M S F T L E S S O N S in Round Rock 

with 

local profe ssio n al O v e r 2 5 

years experience. 2 4 4 - 1 9 7 4 9-11- 
20B.

5 9 0 - T u to rin g

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

People 
1990. 9 -2 6 -IB

6 0 3 North Lamoi 

4 5 4 

N O W E E K E N D S 

K I M 'S C L E A N E R S needs counter 

help part-time W ill tram 

Flexible 

hours M-F, 7:0 0 -6 :3 0 p m ., Satur­

d a y 9 : 0 0 1 0 0 p m 3 2 7 -7 6 9 0 .

E N G L IS H , S P A N IS H , ESL, P R O O F 

R E A D IN G . 2 3 ye ars teaching: UT 

English, Sp a n ish , intensive English 

Free consultation 4 7 2 - 4 0 8 5 . 9 25-5P

6 1 0 - M isc. Instruction

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman between the ages 
of 18 and 45? If so, you may qualify to participate in a 
pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1100.00. 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:

ChecMn: 
Friday, October 13 
Friday, October 20 
Friday. October 27 

Check-Out:
Monday. October 16
Monday, October 23
Monday, October 30

In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the 
following dates:

Saturday, November 4
Saturday, November 18 (W OMEN ONLY)

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and 
recreational activities will be provided free of charge
For m ore information, please call

Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of 20 

and 6 5 'If so. you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical 
research study and receive up to $500.00. The dates and times 
o' the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in 
our facility for the entire period to be eligible:

Check-In: 
Saturday, October 7 

Check-Out:
Monday, October 9

in addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the 
following dates:

October 10,14,21,28 
November 4

CASH PAWN 2 

; 2 2 0 9 E. Riverside
A 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 >

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertamment, and 
recreational activities will be provided free of charge.

For more information, please call

8 R Ü C E LEES 
JEET KUNE DO
KALI AND GRAPPLING 
CALL ABOUT CLASSES 
after 4:00 892-4557 
mobile ph#: 923-2849

SERVICES

750 - Typing

▼ Resumes
▼ Papers / Theses
▼ Laser Printing
▼ 79< Color Copies
▼ Rash Jobs

^ f e e l ' s C o p i e s
1906 G u a d a lu p e St

4 7 2 -5 3 5 3

EIVLEY MARTHA ANN TYPING SERVICE-

W ORD PR O C ESSIN G & TYPING 
LA SE R PRINTING 
RÉSUMÉS'APPLICATIONS* YEARBOOKS

Prompt Careful Service
Com er of 27th & Guadalupe 
270 7 Hemphill Park

THESES 

472-3210 DISSERTATIONS

LIGHT T Y P IN G
(1 5 p age s m ax ) $ 2 . 2 5 a p age 

Com puter papers, research papers,

reports, you nam e it 

A N D

Light Typing & Editing $ 4 a p age

Pick-up A deliveries extra
W R IT T EN W ELL

C a ll Jo A n n 

8 3 6 - 6 5 7 5

9 - 1 1-20P
760 - Misc. Services

F a s t , E a s y 
L o a n s u p to

459-5151

IM M ED IA T E

O P P O R T U N IT IE S
W arm , energetic, empcthetic peo­

ple needed to assist teachers at 

G iv e n s Recreation Center 

is hiring energetic people 

for after school p rogram s 

quality infant/ toddler d ayca re cen­

an d flag football leagues.

ter Previous experience or classes 

preferred A M / P M shifts. E EO E 
Call Helen: 478-31 13

For kids a g e s 6 -1 2 yrs.

C all M e r v or Patrick at

*2 1 SB

9 2 8 - 1 9 8 2

for m ore information.

9-25-3 B

C H IL D C A R E 

A F T E R N O O N 

staff 

needed to w ork with 
infants and 
toddlers, 2-óp.m . a n d 3-6p.m., M - 

F. 4 5 1 - 1 1 1 6 9-25-5B

PART-TIME W A IT P E R S O N needed 

M -E 

for 

off-campus 

dormitory. 

M e a ls + salary. C a ll 4 7 4 - 7 3 9 1 
9-25-5B

TRAVEL A B R O A D A N D W O R K - 

M a k e up to $ 2 5 -$ 4 5 / h o u r teaching 

b asic conversational English in Ja­

pan, Taiw an, or S. K ore a 

N o 

teaching b a c kgro u n d or A sia n lan­

g u a g e s required 

For 

info, call: 

(2 0 6 ) 6 3 2 - 1 1 4 6 ext. J 5 8 6 7 I . 
30-24P.

8- 

S T U D E N T S A N D non-students need­

ed 

for part-time telephone work. 

N o sales required. Laid-back at­

m osphere call C r a ig W a lk e r with 

Texas Research at 4 9 5 - 9 6 9 8 9-26-

800 - General 

Help W anted

Casual Job
No Stress
Hand O ut 
Brochures

No Sales

No Telemarketing
$6/Hr. + 
Bonuses 
Rapid Pay 
Advancement
4-8 M-F 
10 Positions 
Available 
Call Now! 
Craig 
2-4 p m
453-8828

INTELLIQUEST
Te le p h o ne Re se arc h e r
Intelliquest, Inc . a n international market­
in g research firm sp e cializin g in the 

h igh-te chn o logy industry, is currently 
ac ce ptin g ap p licatio n s W e h a ve day, 

e ve n in g a n d w e e ke n d shifts A s a n 

Intelliquest Telephone Researcher, yo u 
will gather strategic inform ation for the 

to p h igh-te chn ology c o m p a n ie s in the 
U.S
Q u a lifie d C a n d id a te s W ill Possess:
* Excellent telephone com m unication 

skills

Team p layer attitude w h o is m otivated 
b y a c hallen ge

* Fam iliarity with com puters a n d c o m ­

puter te ch nolo gy

A strong d esire for p erso nal d e v e lo p 
ment a n d a w illin gn e ss to learn

* T ypin g skills o f 2 5 w ords per minute
* Previous m arketing research e xp e ri­

e n c e is preferred

P a y ra n g e is $ 6 0 0 to 8 . 5 0 per hour 

a n d p a id training is p ro vide d If yo u r 
skills match the a b o v e description, 

p le a se a p p ly in p erso n between 8 :0 0 a m 
a n d 5 0 0 p m M o n d a y - F rid a y at 1 7 0 0 S. 
Lamar, Suite 2 4 0 o r call 4 4 7 - 6 7 0 7 for 
m ore inform ation

Equal O pp o rtu n ity Em ployer

E M B A S S Y

S U I T E S *

Would you like to work in a d e a n , 
d ru g free environm ent and earn 
Insurance 
Competitive Wages, 
benefits, 
Bonus 
Quarterly 
Program . Company M atched 
Savings & Retirement Plan, and 
Employee Room Discounts? Full 
o r part time positions available 
Com e work on ou r Team!

FT or PT Front Desk Clerk 
PT Switchboard Operator PM 

Training with pay is available in all 
positions.

Apply in person at the Front Desk 

5901 N. 1H 35 
454-8004 
Preemployment Drug Screening 
required 
EOF 
M /F /D /V

The Employment Service 

For Students 

W e alw ays need dependable peo­
ple for various full d a y (8-5) gener­

al labor a n d clerical assignments. 

Long a nd short term. If you have a 

M W F or T-TH schedule or if you 

c an work full-time, call 3 2 6 - H O R N 

(46 76). $ 6 00 -$ 8 .0 0 / h r.

STOP THE W AR O N 
THE ENVIRONM ENT!

W o r k with the Sierra Club, the na­

tion s oldest a n d 

largest environ ­

mental group. Learn c am p aign skills 

a n d make a difference

FULL/PART-TIME P O SIT IO N S . 
CALL KELLY: 4 7 9 -8 4 8 1 .

Office-Clerical

S H O R T W A L K UT. Paralegal runner 

trainee; Typist (will train on M a c ) 

9-1-20B-C

b o o k k e e p in g 

trainees; 

clerical. 

N o n sm o k in g . 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 9-7-20B -

Courier/clerk needed for law 

firm. A vailable shifts are: 

M-F 8-12, Tuesday & Thursday 

1-6. M ust have good driving 

record & reliable transporta­

tion, know ledge of basic of­

fice machines, nonsmoker, pro­

9-7-20B

fessional appearance. 
A p p ly at 7 0 7 W e st 10th St.

9 -2 5-3B

Fast gro w in g manufacturing firm 

seeks part time data entry/ 

general office clerk.

Excel and M icrosoft W o r d 

experience preferred 

H o u rs are 3:00p m -7:00pm . 

S e n d resume or a pp ly in person: 

2 0 1 1 W . Rundberg Lane, Austin, Tx 

7 8 7 5 8 , Attn: Custom er Service or 

Fax to 5 1 2 - 8 3 2 1469.

« 22 3B

PART-TIM E A S S IS T A N T needed for 

H y d e Park 

law office $6/h r. T& 

TH, 10-5. Please call 4 5 2 - 0 0 0 1 9- 
2 2 -5 8

A T T E N T IO N G R A D ST U D E N 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 b eginning early Novem ber. 

W e provide training Hours are 

P ART-TIM E 

SE C R E T A R Y 

Flexible 

8:3 0a m -3 4 5 p m ,M-F 

Hours are not flexible. 

schedule in blocks of 2 1/ 2 hours 

for m o rn in g on M W F or TTh, a n d 

B ache lo r's d egree required; prefer 

TTh 

afternoons 

Require 

typing 

English, L an gu age arts, 

skills, prefer students, $ 6 per hour, 

education or related fields. 

C on tact T. E. W ile y C o between 

During interview, demonstration of 

9 : 3 0 a n d 11 :.30am, 1 5 0 6 W e s t 

writing ability required 

6th, N o phone interviews. 9-26-58.

P ay rate $ 7 . 0 0 per hour. C all 

M easurem ent Incorporated for a p ­

plication: ( 5 1 2 )8 3 5 -6 0 9 1 .

* 13-2oec

G E N E R A L O F F IC E C LER K
part-time. M ust be neat and 

dependable Responsibilities 
include filing, copying and 

deliveries. $6/hour.
Please call.

B A R T O N C R E E K HEALTH C A R E

5 1 2 -3 2 7 -7 1 0 0

9 2 6 -2 B -D

Earn $6-$9/hr. 
Flexible schedule. 
Call Rockets between 

2 . 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 p m .

4 7 6 - 7 6 3 3

S T U D E N T S W A N T E D for d o n o r in­

sem ination. Se n d 

letter of interest 

with p h o n e # to P.O. B ox 9 0 3 4 1 , 

Austin, 7 8 7 0 9 Confidential. 9-21-7B

B A B Y S IT M , W , F afternoons with 

m y 8 month old daughter. C a m p 

M a b r y area Prefer colle ge student 

or graduate, or prior infant experi 

ence. Provide references C a ll Su ­

san, 4 6 7 - 8 4 1 0 . 9 -2 6-10B.

C O U N TY LINE 
O N THE HILL
currently seeking energetic, 

responsible individuals for 

line cook, busing and host 

position. Evening hours. Earn 

hourly w a g e PLUS cash tips. 

($6-10/hr.) 3 2 7 -1 7 4 2 .

Ask for Dee Dee

9 -2 5-20 B

PART-TIME P H O N E W O R K

Small business publisher re­

quires part-time person for cus­

tomer follow-ups. Afternoon 

hours, convenient to campus, 

go od pay. Phone 

Viserve, Inc, at

A F T E R -S C H O O L 

C A R E G IV E R 

h igh ly nurturing, committed person 

n eeded 
0 2 5 8 9-26-5B

C om petitive p a y 

4 5 9 - 

V 

O F F IC E C L E R K / R U N N E R

For law office. Three blocks 

from campus. M-F 1-6pm. 

$6/hr. Must have own trans­

portation. Please call office 

administrator.

NOW H IR IN G 
SE C U R IT Y O FFICERS
H aving a hard tim e m aking en d s 
m eet ’ N eed e x tra incom e w ith o u t 
sacrificing your ( I PA to get it? If 
m i . u e have th e perfect job for 
you!! A t Zimco we offer:

I

• Full & Part Time Rnsitions • 
• Evening & N ight Positions •
• Study W hile You W ork •
• C ar N ot R equired •
• School H olidays O ff •
• N o Experience Necessary •
• I niform s Provided •

9 -2 6 -4 B

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

ZIM CO SECURITY CONSULTANTS 
U m * » B - 0 W I0

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT I 
TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
(1 position available)

Job requires high school graduation or 
G E D and experience with M acintosh 
and QuarkXpress, A d o b e Photoshop 
and various other duties 
19 hours per week maximum 
$ 6 .1 0 per hour

W ork hours are 1 0 :3 0 pm to 2 : 0 0 am 
Sunday-Thursday. To apply call:
RICHARD FINNELL 
4 7 1 -5 8 8 7

6 p m - 2 a m S u n . - T h u r s .

The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal 

8 3 0 - 8 P

O pportunity/Affirm ative Action Em ployer

800 - General

Help W anlyd

$ 1 7 5 0 W E E K L Y possible m ailin g 

our circulars. 

N o experience re­

quired. 

Begin n o w 

For info call 

3 0 1 - 3 0 6 - 1 2 0 7 . 8 -2 6-26 P

$ 3 5 ,0 0 0 / Y R . IN ­

C O M E potential. 

Reading books. Toll 

Free (I) 8 0 0 -8 9 8 - 
9 7 7 8 Ext. R-1443 

for details.

TELEQ U EST
PERFECT
Before or After C la s s
APPOINTMENT
SETTING
FO R FORTUNE 500 COMPANIES

• E V EN IN G PO S ITIO NS
• P A R T/FU LL TIM E
• DO W N TO W N LO C A TIO N

PAY IS H O U R LY ♦ COM M ISSION 
E X C E L L E N T O P P O R TU N ITY TO WK 
E V EN IN G H OURS 25 H R S A W EEK A
EARN UP TO $250.00 
TO $300.00 WEEKLY 
477-3252

D R E A M J O B ?
Y o u k n o w , th e o n e w it h lo t s o f 
i n c o m e p o t e n t ia l b u t a l s o th e 
f r e e d o m t o d o w h a t y o u w a n t . It's 
h e r e . A r a p i d l y g r o w i n g 
t e l e c o m m u n i c a t io n s c o m p a n y 
s e e k s a g g r e s s i v e s e l f 's t a r t e r s . C a ll: 
( 5 1 2 ) 3 7 1 - 9 1 0 6 
I n d e p e n d e n t R e p r e s e n t a t iv e

$9.00 TO $15.00 PER HOUR

Hiring N o w l 

Entry Level

Retail

A I R L I N E

Flight Attend $ 12 $ 15/hr 

D R U G 

E M P O R IU M W e st 

Lake 

Hills. N o w Hiring all shifts, c a sh ­

Ram p Agents $ 8 $ 15/hr 

iers, 

stockers, 

cosmetics, 

a n d 

p h a rm a c y technicians. 

A p p ly at 

A n d M ore l I 

For Info.

3 7 0 0 Bee C a v e s Rd. 9-26-4B

(800) 6 7 6 - 2 2 0 0 ext. a 8 4 2 2

LO V E C L O T H E S ?

9 -2 5 - 5 8

ATTN : 

A U S T IN 

Postal Positions

a vaila b le 

Perm anent fulltime for 

clerks/ sorters. Full Benefits. 

For 

If yo u're really into fine 

clothes, you'll love working at 

Second Looks! Great hours 

exam date, a p p lica tio n a n d sa lary 

and pay. Full or part-time. 

mfo: 

7 0 8 - 2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0 

Ext. 5 1 5 8

8am to 8pm . 

7-7-5P

North and South locations. 

Retail experience helpful.

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S
Part-time, high earnings, 

even in gs A potential Saturdays. 

Proven Pest Control C o m p a n y 

located on bus route n ow hiring 

m anager trainee, marketing staff, 

a n d driver trainees 

2 0 hrs /wk. or less, $ 1 0 0 - $ 5 0 0 

per week earn in g potential.

Flexible schedule 
Chuck, 8 9 1 -0 8 8 0

9 - 2 5 - 1 OB

gram m ing a n d have o ne year relev­

9 2 6 -5 B -D

860 - Engineering 

Technical

P R O G R A M M E R , PART-TIME

Assist in setting up V isual Basic 

program for client server (W in d ow s 

N T SQ L) d atab ase project. M ust 

be familiar with Visual Basic Pro­

ant experience with program m ing in 

basic a n d in w in do w s environment 

Position needed for 6 9 months, 

flexible 2 0 hrs/week, $7 -8 00/hr. 

Resume to M ik e N oel, 4 0 2 0 S In­

dustrial Dr # 1 0 0 , Austin, TX 

7 8 7 4 4 or Fox to 4 4 0 - 8 9 3 0

9-21 7 B

PC S O F T W A R E 

fiim needs part- 

time e m ployee 10 -1 5 h rs /wk. E x­

perience n ee de d w / D O S , p rogram 

editors, 

P C 

troubleshooting a n d 

g o o d verbal skills Starting $ 7 . 5 0 / 

hr. Call 8 3 5 - 1 2 8 5 . 9-2 5-5B

E Y E - C A R E / O P T IC A l O R 

PRE-OP 

T O M E T R Y 
full-time 
flexible hours. C lo se to compus. 

Part-time a n d 

4 7 6 10 0 0 Eye C a r e V isio n C e n ­

ter. 2 2 4 W e s t M artin Luther King 
8 -3 0-20 8

HEALTH CONSCIOUS HEN NEEDED
FOR SEMEN DONORS!!

IF YOU ARE BETWEEN IS AND 35 
A N D W O ULD LIKÍ IO I AUN TX IRA 
M O N E Y IN A C O N F ID E N T IA L 
P R O G R A M , G IV E US A C A LL,
FfilRFfiXCRYOMNK A73-Z268

Human Resources 
111 Congress Avenue 
P.O. Box 1723 
Austin, Texas 78767 
EOE

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

Circulation Assistant
(Inserter)

19 hours per week maximum 
$ 6 .1 0 per hour 
depending upon qualifications 
W ork hours begin at 2 a.m.

Assist in Circulation Department of The 
Daily Texan on nights when inserts are 
placed in paper. Requires High School 
graduation or G ED ; ability to lift heavy 
loads; 
valid Texas Driver's License and 
an acceptable driving record. Applicant 
selected must provide a current three year 
Driver's License Record.

Call Angie 
after 11 pm 
at 471-5422
for appointment

The University of Texas at Austin is an 
Equal O pportunity/Affirm ative Action Em ployer

 YANKS GO HOME!

Associated Press

N E W Y O R K — T u c k e d a w a y 
s o m e w h e re in N ew Y o rk C ity is a 
sy m b o l o f th e p erils o f b ein g Pope 
John Paul II: the Popemobile.

T he arm ored, bubble-topped M er­
cedes — a legacy of a 1981 assassina­
tion attem p t — w as shipped b y the 
Vatican to the U nited States on Sept. 
9. Div ulging the vehicle's exact loca­
tion, authorities said, would com pro­
m ise security for the pope's U;S. visit 
Oct. 4-8.

"W e don't even know where it is," 
said Bill Ryan, spokesm an for the U.S. 
Catholic Conference.

Shrouding many details in secrecy, 
law e n fo r c e m e n t o f f ic ia ls h a v e 
launched an unprecedented effort to 
p rotect John Paul d u ring his trip to 
N ew Y ork, N ew Je rs e y and M a ry ­
land.

D u rin g h is last v is it to the N ew 
York area, in 1979, the pontiff som e­
tim es traveled in an open lim ousine 
and freely m ixed with worshipers. No 
more.

T h e risk o f terrorism on U .S. soil 

now dictates m uch tighter security.

In New Y ork City, a jury is deliber­
ating the fate o f Sheik O m ar A bdel- 
R a h m a n a n d n in e o th e r M u s lim s 
accused of plotting to bom b city land­
m a rk s. T h e d e fe n d a n ts are in the 
same federal prison as Ramzi Yousef, 
a s u sp e ct in b o th the W orld T rad e 
Center bom bing and a plot to kill the

LEARN 
7BARTENDING

"The Professional 
W a y "
Job Placement Assistance 
Nationwide 
D ay & evening classes 
• 40 Hour/2 week course

Men & Women 
323-2002
International 
B a rte n d in g Institute
5 555 N. Lamar Ste. L-129

i n t o m u xü,AAi> 

i u e s a a y , o e p i e m u e i ¿ o , 

r a y e i /

Clinton focuses 
on foreign policy

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — C o n s ta n tly 
criticized on his foreign policy, Pres­
id e n t C lin to n is s a v o r in g a ra r e 
m o m e n t o f s u c c e s s a s A m e r ic a n 
d ip lo m a ts b r o k e r B o s n ia n p e a c e 
talks and the W hite H ouse prepares 
for another M iddle East signing cer­
em ony.

It is w elcom e news for an ad m in­
istration battered by the Republican 
r e v o lu t io n o n C a p ito l H ill. B u t, 
s a d ly fo r C lin to n , fo r e ig n - p o lic y 
achievem en ts usually play b etter in 
the history' bo o ks than in the voting 
booths.

A sk G e o rg e B u sh , th e p o litic a l 
h e ro o f D e s e r t S to rm . O r J im m y 
C a r te r , th e a r c h i t e c t o f th e f i r s t 
m ajor peace agreem en t in the M id ­
dle East.

"C lin to n w ill find that his foreign- 
p olicy record and 60 cents w ill get 
him a cup o f coffee and two v o tes," 
said U niversity of V irginia political 
scientist Larry Sabato.

" E x c e p t in tim es o f w ar, A m e ri­
cans d o n 't ca re a lot about foreign 
p o licy ," Sabato said. " T h e only time 
they vote on foreign policy is w hen 
there is a direct d om estic interest."

F o r e ig n p o lic y h a s n e v e r b e e n 

F o r m o st o f h is p re s id e n c y , h is 
a p p r o v a l r a tin g in th a t a re a h a s 
been u n d er 4 0 p e rc e n t. Yet, th e re 
w e re n e v e r g r e a t e x p e c ta tio n s on 
th at s c o re . A fte r a ll, C lin to n w as 
elected to fix health care and o ther 
d o m e s t ic p r o b le m s , r e p la c in g a 
p r e s id e n t w h o , m an y A m e ric a n s 
felt, s p e n t to o m u ch tim e lo o k in g 
overseas.

" T h e biggest beef about Bill C lin ­
ton is that he h asn 't achieved m u ch " 
in d o m e s tic p o lic y , s a id p o lls te r 
A ndrew K ohut of the Tim es-M irror 
C en ter for the People and the Press.

S till, K o h u t said , " f o r C lin to n , 
success in foreign policy can p o ten ­
tially translate into a sen se that he is 
achieving things and accom p lishin g

things, w hich is n o t un im portant to 
his public im ag e."

C linton will be ab le to sh o w case 
h is fo re ig n p o lic y sk ills T h u rs d a y 
w hen P L O chief Y asser A rafat and 
Israeli P rim e M inister Yit/.hak Rabin 
com e to the W hite H ouse to sign an 
agreem ent ending Israeli occu p atio n 
o f W est B ank cities. It will be a high- 
p r o f ile f o llo w u p to th e h i s t o r ic 
handshake of peace betw een A rafat 
and Rabin on the W hite H ou se law n 
in 1993.

A g g r e s s iv e U .S . d ip l o m a c y , 
b ack ed b y N A T O a ir s trik e s , a lso 
h elp ed b rin g a b o u t B o sn ian p e a ce 
n e g o tia tio n s in N e w Y o rk . W h ile 
nothing is pred ictable in the B alk a­
ns, the ad m inistration says the talks 
present " th e most prom ising op p or­
tunity to date for p e ace."

D e s p ite re c e n t s u c c e s s e s , C lin ­

to n 's record rem ains under attack.

" U .S . fo re ig n p o lic y u n d e r th is 
ad m inistration has been m arked by 
a la c k o f a s s e r t iv e n e s s , a la c k o f 
credibility and a lack of resolv e — in 
su m , a la ck of le a d e rs h ip ," S e n a te 
M ajo rity L ead e r B o b D ole, w h o is 
seeking the R epu blican presid en tial 
nom ination, said last w eek.

N ot s u rp r is in g ly , C lin to n h as a 

different perspective.

" W h a t 's h a p p e n in g in B o s n ia 
d em onstrates once again the im p o r­
t a n c e o f A m e r ic a n 
l e a d e r s h i p 
around the world at the end o f the 
C old W ar," the presid ent asserted in 
his w eekly radio address.

C lin to n spoke o f "e x tr a o r d in a r y 
a c h i e v e m e n t s " in th e p a s t y e a r : 
" D e m o c r a c y r e s t o r e d to H a it i. 
G r e a te r p e a c e in th e M id d le E a st 
a n d in N o rth e rn Ire la n d . R u ss ia n 
nu clear w eapons n o longer aim ed at 
o u r people. The ind efinite e xten sion 
o f a nuclear n onp roliferation treaty. 
Real progress tow ard a co m p reh en ­
s iv e n u clear test b a n treaty. N orth 
K o rea's agreem ent to end its nu clear 
w eapons p ro g ram ."

Som e o f that sou n d s like w ishful 

thinking.

USTIN REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES

C O N F ID E N T IA L , P R O F E S S IO N A L R E P R O D U C T IV E C A R E

F re e P reg n an cy Testing 
A bortions
C onfidential Counseling 
A doption A lternatives

E m e rg en cy C o n tracep tio n 

H oard Certified Ob-Gyns 
L icensed Nursing S taff 
L icensed by T x. D ep t, of H ealth 
O ne Block E of B u rn et Rd.
a t 4 9 " & G r o v e r

REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES 
4 8 0 4 Grover Ave. 4 5 8 -8 2 7 4
s im e 1 97 S

Are Yoi

A Healthy 
Male Or Fen

nale?

s You: Bo

od Type 0- A- B

■or AB-

W e are looking for healthy men and women belween 
the ages of 1 8 and 5 5 , who are not taking any over-the- 
counter or prescription medications to be a part of our 

research study.

N o overnight stays are required for this 12 week study 

and you can earn up to $ 1 0 0 0 for your participation. 

receive 

physical 

exams 

and 

You will 
also 
laboratory testing.

For more information, cdfc 462"0492

P H A R M A C O " L S R

M e m b e rs of the Ja p a n e se C om m u nist P a rty's O kin aw a Comm ittee 
joined a march on Monday to protest the alleged rape of a 12-year-old

girl by three U.S. servicemen. The protesters called for the servicemen to 
be turned over to Japanese authorities and the removal of U.S. forces.

ASSO C IA T E D P R E S S

C lin to n 's strong suit.

Protecting the pope a unique problem

Secret Service recruits cast o f thousands, including agents from BATF and IRS

p o p e d u r in g a r e c e n t v is it to th e 
Philippines.

A lth ou gh a u th o ritie s in sist there 
have been no seriou s threats against 
the pope in the U nited States, the trial 
"is an added com plication," said FBI 
spokesm an Joe Valiquette.

Local and federal officials refused 
to say how m any officers will form 
the papal security force or how much 
it will cost. The chief of the N ew York 
Police D epartm ent, Louis A nem one, 
denied one report that the departm ent 
will spend $6 million just on overtime.
But o ffic ia ls o u tlin e d a s e c u r ity 
stra te g y th a t co m b in e s sh eer m a n ­
power with technology.

T he S e cre t S e rv ic e has recru ited 
agents from other agencies — includ­
ing the Bureau o f A lcohol, T obacco 
and Firearm s, the Im m igration and 
N aturalization Service and the Inter­
n al R ev en u e S e rv ic e — to am ass a

federal contingent in the thousands.

"It's easily the largest undertaking 
in S e c r e t S e r v ic e h i s t o r y ,'' said 
spokesm an Gerry Byrnes.

Secret Service agents will team up 
with a small, plainclothes detachment 
of the Swiss Guards, w ho have guard­
ed popes for centuries, to act as the 
p o n tiff's b o d y g u a rd s. A m o n g the 
agen ts' duties: d riv in g the P op em o­
bile during appearances at Giants Sta­
dium, Aqueduct Racetrack, the Great 
L aw n in C en tral Park, St. P a trick 's 
Cathedral and Cam den Yards in Balti­
more.

In B altim ore, m etal detectors will 
be installed at the ballpark for a Mass 
e x p e c te d to d ra w 4 8 ,0 0 0 p e o p le . 
A fterw ard , the Pope is to trav el by 
P o p e m o b ile a lo n g a p a ra d e ro u te 
strip p ed o f all m ailboxes and trash 
cans.

The 38,000-m em ber NYPD plans to 
k eep th ou san d s of extra u n iform ed 
officers on duty.

The departm ent also has trained an 
additional 400 detectives in dignitary' 
protection, both for the papal visit and 
next m onth's celebration of the United 
N ations' 50th anniversary.

deeeeeeeeeeüí

When Dee hits, 
opponents cringe ... 
fans hold their breath ... 
and the maintenance 
crew has to come 
fix the floor.

w5-«sk yts&ggtBiim

•. teT 7*1

o a » » i

D a i l y T e x a n C L A S S I F I E D S
EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT • 800 - GENERAL HELP WANTED

ucs

ATTENTION 
GRADUATING SENIORS

Universal Computer System s, Inc. supplies car dealerships nationwide 
with a system to automate their accounting, inventory, financing, service 
department, etc. Our growth continues as we sell and service the best 
computer system in the industry. We seek sharp, aggressive thinkers who 
want to be part of our successful team!

Client Education/Training 
Customer Support 
Programming 
Sales Representatives 
Technical Product Support 
Technical Writing

Come see us at the UT C areer Expo on Septem ber 27th, or call our Recruiting 
Department at (800)883-3031. All calls to be received by Tuesday Septem ber 26th.
EO E

er Longhorn W ont Adi

r rííÉTuffl

8 7 0 - Medical

8 9 0 - Clubs-

PHLEBOTOMIST
PART-TIME
4 0 0 -9 :0 0 p m Tu«sday-f r day, 

9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 Saturday. W ill tram.
$7 2 5 /h r A p ply in person

Austin B io m ed Lab 

1 4 4 1 5 O w e n Tech Blvd.

N o smokers N o phone calls

9-21-7B

8 8 0 - Professional

R estaurants

STEAK & ALE
2211 W . Anderson Ln. 
*Host person start at 
$5.50/hr.
*Also hiring servers 
Earn great money.
453-1688

9 0 0 - Domestic- 
H ouse hold

9 - 1 1-20B

Afternoon art c la s s 

& full-time jobs a v a ila b le 

H A N G T O W N GRILL
is now hiring counter and pan­

in N o rth-Cen tral prescho ol.

try positions Offering location 

Benefits include health 

clu b m em b ership & p artial 

p a id health care. 

Please call 
4 5 2 -5 4 3 7

near UT campus. Casual new 

concept, flexible schedule and 

competitive rates Please ap­

ply in person between 

2-5p.m , Monday-Survday at 

F E M A L E 

G R A D 

student 

in 

w heelchair n e e d s part-time assis­

tance with p erson al core a n d er­

ra n d s C a í 4 7 6 - 7 7 2 5 9 -8 -1 0 6

E X P E R IE N C E D BABYSITTER N E E D ­

ED. W o rk s out of my h ou se week- 

d a y s storting 1 0 / 1 . W iK in g to off­

er free room a n d b o a r d * $ M ust 

h a ve references 

C a í Staci: 21 4- 

2828 Rio Grande

6 6 9 - 3 3 3 6 . 9 -1 3 -1 0 6

9-22-5B

9-21-5B

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

8 9 0 - Clubs-

Restaurants

9 00 - Domestic- 
Household

9 0 0 - Dom eslic-

H ousehold

S N A C K 

S H O P / B E V E R A G E 

cart 

help. Part-time help a vaila ble. Riv­

erside G olf 

C ourse 

Positions 

o vailo b le immediately. 3 8 9 - 1 0 7 0 . 

9 -2 1 -1 0B

A C O L L E G E student to p ic k up 10- 

yr-old from N orth w e st Austin ele­

m entary sc h o o l and b a b ysit from 

3 :3 0 -6 :0 0 . 

N e e d s o w n tran sp or­

tation. W ill p a y $ 7 5 / w k 

451 -

W A N T E D 

PART-TIME 

sa n d w ic h 

2 9 4 3 9 - 2 1-5 B

b o a rd help M-F, )0-3p m C o ll M J . 

ot 4 7 9 - 0 3 5 5 . 9-21-5B

A U P A IR - W A N T E D 

T O 

g o 

to 

Athens, G re e c e 

For 

information, 

call N ik i ot 4 7 9 - 8 9 9 7 , 10 -5 P.M. 
9-25-5B

L O O K I N G F O R part-time 

in-home 

child care for 2 month o ld boy. 

T u esday-Frid ay 

1 2 - 4 p m 

Hourly 

w a g e s n ego tia ble E xpe rie nce and 

references required C a ll A b ig a il 
or Stewart 2 5 2 - 2 0 7 9 9 -2 5 -5 6

W A N T E D : 

B A B Y SIT T E R 

for boy

o g e 7 M ust h ave car 

15h rs/w k 

South Austin. 

C oll 4 0 4 - 7 3 8 7 

(day) 2 8 2 - 4 5 8 5 (evening) 

Leave 

m essage 9 -2 6 -5 B

A F T E R N O O N BABYSITTER needed 

for adorable 9yr.-old girf M o n d a y, 
W e d n e sd a y , Thursday 3-5 Excellent 
p a y C o r a n d references required 

C o ll 4 4 4 -3 8 0 8 . 9-26-4B

T H IR T Y -S O M E T H IN G 
P R O F E S ­
S I O N A L couple seeking live-in nan­

ny to help w / c h ild care a n d light 
h ousehold duties W e lls Branch 
area. Coll 990-1473 9-26-58

D A Y N A N N Y needed for help with 

new born 2 0 - 3 0 hours c week. Call 
306-1982 9-264B

EXPERIENCED, LO VIN G 
N A N N Y 
Needed to work afternoons 
12:45-6:00pm with two child­
ren, oges 2 1 / 2 and 5 in N W 
Hills Non-smoker, transporta­

tion, and desire for fun, play, 

and learning necessary.
3 3 8 -1 8 5 5

9-26-58

C O O K S A N D COUNTER 
PERSO NS NEEDED 
G o o d pay, flexible hours. 

Apply at Pluckers:
2222 Rio Grande 

or com 4 6 9 - W in g . 

Owned and operated by 

recent UT grads

U V E N fulMime nanny for toddlet 

Bright, 

energetic, g o o d driving 

record 

light hou se ke ep ing, some 

Responsible student needed 

3 30-6:30, M-F to do light 
house ho 1 chores & laundry & 

c o o k in g Room & b oard * solory 

to assist our 12 & 14 yr olds 

References required 4 7 7 - 7 2 0 0 . 9- 

m their endeavor.. Must hove 

19-5B

P ART-TIM E N A N N Y w arne d 

to 

well. W ill pa y $6/hr for de­

d rive 3 children, a ges 7 -1 1 , to 

v a rio u s activit es m the afternoon 

3 2 9 5 1 3 0 2 1 9 ) 9 1 0 wk 9-20-5B

pendable, conscientious help
Call 448-3529.

reliable transportation & swim 

SU PER 

LONGHORN 

9 2 5 - 5 8

WANT-ADS 

C U S T O M E R 

SE R V IC E 

representa­

tive needed ot private a rport ter­

m inal A p p ly 

in person at 19 01 

East 51st Si 9-20-5B

8 9 0 dubs*

R estaurants

PREP W O R K G o o d w o rkin g con­

dition lor interested intelligent pe< 

ton 

Training given in im aH veg>- 

tarion G ourm et rettouront. 

47 2 - 

2 8 1 6 9-2 6-48

W A N T E D 

AFTER S C H O O L nanny 

for 9 ond 1 1 year old M u s i hove 

o w n vehicle 

N o n s m o k e ' 

3 3 8 

0 1 7 1 . 9-2 5-5B

W ORK! 

CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4
Ü * i KI-; ' iiaWK
Sfe 

 P age 18 Tuesday. September 26. 1995 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Advertisem ent

He is one of the world's most 
accomplished mountain climbers 
with particular famous climbs of Mt. 
Everest and Mt. Kangchenjunga in 
Nepal. In the United States he is the 
climbing expert on Mt. Ranier. On 
Wednesday, September 27 at UTC 
2.112A at 7:00pm he will be giving a 
slide show and talk co-sponsored by 
Recreational Sports - Outdoor Pro­
gram and the University Co-op. Don’t 
miss out hearing about his adven­
tures!

Sunset Horseback Ride 
Sept. 28!

This is a great twist to the normal 
trail ride. H ie Hill Country is even 
more beautiful by the colors of the 
sunset. Come enjoy a Friday evening 
at Medway Ranch, nestled between 
Lake Travis and Lake Austin. The fee 
includes transportation, instruction

Teams and individuals may enter 
through 
intramural 
soccer now 
Wednesday. October 4, in Gregory 
Gym 28. The five game regular sea­
son starts on Sunday, October 8. 
leagues are offered on Sundays from 
4:00 - 9:00 PM and on Mondays 
through Thursdays from 5:00 - 9:00 
PM. The “instant schedule” system is 
used to sign up a team. The day and 
time can be picked for the type of 
team you enter. New for 19 9 5 are 
fraternity and housing leagues to 
go along with the 
independent 
leagues. Also, recreational coed 
leagues are available. A $50.00 
entry fee is due upon sign up. Indi­
viduals who do not have a team can 
sign up on the “free agent” board and 
be picked up by established teams or 
join teams that Rec Sports will form. 
Come in early to register your team 
or yourself!

SOCCER OFFICIALS

If you have some officiating experi­
ence or want to learn how to transfer 
your playing skills to officiating soc­
cer, come by and see Darci Doll in 
GRE 28. We must have 50 or more 
officials to work the season’s games. 
Pay begins at approximately $8.00 
(center ref) and $6.00 (linesman) per 
game which consist of two 25 minute 
halves. A clinic will be held on Tues-

Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Fitness/Wellness

Rec Sports Review

Continuing A University Tradition» Education Through Recreation

Meet Lou Wittaker, International Mountaineer

and stable. Please make note of the 
date change, previously scheduled 
for Sept. 29. (B/E - Beginner/Easy)

are provided. (B/S - Beginner/ Stren­
uous)

Outdoor Calendar Septem ber - October

9 /2 8
TBA
$21 U T /824 Non-UT 

Rockclimb Weekend

This is an opportunity for a more 
intensive climbing experience. By the 
second day at Enchanted Rock, 
progress in your climbing should be 
evident. This class starts with the 
basics, but will move on to more inter­
mediate and advanced techniques 
depending on each individual’s skill 
level. Also, camping out at the park is 
a great chance to watch the sunset 
from the top of Enchanted Rock.
1 ransportation, some meals, instruc­
tors. all climbing gear, climbing 
shoes, and group camping equipment

1 0 /1 3 - 1 0 /1 5 
5:00pm - 9:00pm 
$ 6 8 U T /$75 Non-UT

If you are interested in any of the 
trips or activities sponsored by the 
Outdoor Adventures Program stop by 
Gregory Gym 31 to sign up or call 
471-1093 for more information. Pay­
ing for the trips is very convenient 
and may be made with cash, check, 
Visa, or Mastercard. All participants 
are required to be covered by medical 
insurance and proof (membership 
card) of medical insurance must be 
shown at the time of registration. If 
you don't have medical insurance a $2 
per day charge will be added to the 
cost of the trip to fulfill medical cov­
erage responsibilities. Trips tend to 
fill up, so register soon.

Bike Maintenance Workshop
Sunset Horseback Ride
Sea Kayaking Matagorda Island
Mountain Bike Clinic
Cave Exploration
Hike Enchanted Rock
Beginning Kayak Workshop
Rockclimb Weekend
Beginning Bicycle Maintenance
Birdwatching
Morning Horseback Ride
Hike Perdónales Falls
Learn about the Night Sky
Backpacking/Camping Clinic
Rockclimb I
Outdoor Cooking Weekend 
Austin Hiking Series 
Intermediate Kayak Workshop

9/26. 28, 30
9/28
9/29-10/1
10/3, 5, 7
10/7
10/7
10/11, 14, 15, 18, 21
10/13-10/15
10/14, 18,21
10/19, 22
10/21
10/21
10/24. 26
10/25
10/28
10/28-10/29
10/28, 11/4. 11
10/28, 29, 11/1,4,5

$18/$25
$21/$24
$160/$180
$30/$37
$20/$25
$10/$17
$65/$85
$68/$75
$18/$25
$10/$17
$21/$24
$10/$17
$10/$15
$7/$10
$32/$37
$35/$42
$20/$27
$70/$90

Intramural soccer entries open

Sport Clubs

UT Shotokan Karate Club

Have you always wanted to learn 
karate but never had the opportunity? 
Now 
is your chance! Shotokan 
Karate-I)o represents one of the four 
major Japanese karate systems and is 
practiced 
the world. 
throughout 
When taught properly, this style com­
bines spiritual discipline, physical 
conditioning, self-defense, and com­
petitive spoil into a cohesive whole. 
Classes still forming — it’s never too 
late! All levels welcome! Meeting 
times are Monday, Wednesdav, and 
Friday from 6:00pm - 7:30pm in the 
RSC Room 2.112. There is a $35 fee 
for each semester.

Longhorn Powerlifting

Longhorn Powerlifting will train 
Mondays and W ednesdays from 
2:00pm - 4:00pm, and Saturdays from 
12:00pm - 2:00pm, in GRE 17. Anyone

interested in competitive weightlift­
ing or just finding a partner or group 
to work out with is welcome. The club 
will host the Longhorn Open Power- 
lifting Meet this semester on Decem­
ber 2, so set your training schedules 
accordingly.

W omen’s Soccer Club

The UT W omen’s Soccer Club 
opened 
the fall season with an 
impressive 17-0 victory over Austin 
College. H ie leading scorers were 
Kim Reeves with 5 goals and Dana 
Cohen with 3. They traveled to 
Huntsville, Tx„ on Sept. 16 to com­
pete against Sam Houston. Kim 
Reeves scored 3 goals as the Texas 
defense shut out its opponent. 3-0, 
and Texas is now 2-0 on the season. 
Ihey played at home against Lamar 
University this past Saturday, and 
results will be posted next week.

Rent a tent

Many of your outdoor equipment 
needs can be found at the Gregory 
Gym Store. Plan a backpacking, 
camping, or cycling trip without hav­
ing to spend a lot of money on equip­
ment. You can rent it instead! 
Choose from sleeping bags, tents, 
stoves, backpacks, lanterns, life jack­
ets, binoculars, and much more.

Equipment Reservations are taken at 
the Gregory Gym Store. Remember, 
in order to reserve equipment, it 
must be paid for at that time. Don’t 
forget to plan ahead. We do supply a 
large amount of equipment to (he 
University Community but invento­
ries do run out. For more informa­
tion, call 471-1093.

MANUFACTURER

DAY

KATE
WEEKEND

hem

w e e k
Shelter
Tents 

6-PERSON
4-PERSON 
2-PERSON

Tarps
Sleeping Bags 
Ensolite Pads
Air Mattresses Thermarest

Storage
Backpack

Kiver/I)ry Storage Bags 
Bike Bags 
(Panniers)
Ski Bags 
Duffel Bags

C am p/K itchen
Stoves 

2-Bumer
1-Bumer

External Frame 
Internal Frame 

(with Fuel) 
Circular Container 
Ice Chest 
5-Gallon

Lanterns 
Fuel Bottles 
Cooler-.

Water Jugs
Roll-A-Tables 
Cook Kits

Protection
Kain/Wlndpant-

Rain Jackets

lifejackets
Galtors

Eureka Base Camp 
Eureka Timberline 
Eureka Timberline 
Sova
North Face Cat's Meow 2<> 

$2

Kelty Tioga (S, M. & I.) 
Kelty Track Pack 
Northwest River Supply 
Cannondale 
Powderline

Coleman
Coleman Peak 1 Feather 400

Coleman Double Mantle
bigg
Igloo
Igloo
Coleman
Northwest River Supply 
< >pen Country Deluxe 
4-Person Set

North Face HydroSeal 
(S, M,& L)
North Face HydroSeal 
(S, M.& L)
Coleman (I.arge & Medium) 
North Face

M iscellaneous
Climbing Shoes Asolo Entrada
Headlamps
Binoculars

(¿am e E quipm ent
Volleyball Sets, Softball Sets 
Tug oí War Rope

$4
Hvemew
Binolux

$6
$5
$4
$2
$2
$1
$4

$4
$4
$3
$2
$2
$1

$3
$3

$3
$2
$2.50
$2.50
$2.50
$2.50
$2.50

$2,50

$2.50

$3
$2.50

$ 6
$2
$3

$12 
$10 
$ 8 
$ 4 
$ 5 
$ 2 
$ 8

$ 8 
$ 8 
$ 6 
$ 4 
$ 4 
$ 2

$ 5
$ 5

$ 5

$ 5

$ 6 
$ 5

$12 
$ 4
$ 6

$ 6 
$ 4

$24 
$20 
$16 
$ s 
$12 
$ 4

$15 
$15 
$12 
$ 8 
$ 8 
$ 4

$10
$10

$12 
$ 4 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10 
$10

$10

$10

$12
$10

$ 8 
$12

$12
$ 8

UT aerobics - half price registration!!
It may be hard to believe, but we 
cuit classes are great cross training 
are half way through the first aero­
opportunities. This year, we will 
bics session of Pall ‘95. Registration 
cross train our physical, mental, 
for UT Aerobics will open in Gregory 
social, emotional and spiritual compo­
Gym. Room 30 for half price starting 
nents as we focus on wellness and 
on Thursday, September 28. This 
move through five different stations 
means you can get four weeks of 
at the Recreational Sports Center. 
unlimited access to UT Aerobics for 
Sound interesting? Keep your eye on 
only $15!! Section cards are also 
this page for more information.
reduced to half price - $9 for sections 
that meet twice per week, $13 for 
those that meet three times per week. 
Ten class punch cards are not 
reduced. You can also get a jump 
ahead by registering for session two 
which begins October 30. You will 
need a valid ID to register. Checks, 
cash and Visa/Mastercard are accept­
ed as payment.

IM 
Basketball 
Opens 
October 16

October brings U Ts second annual 
V\ ellness Week. UT Aerobics is plan­
ning a wellness circuit class that will 
be free and open to all students. Cir­

day, October 3 at 6:00 PM in Geology 
100. Come in to fill out a card and 
find out about the official’s program.

VOLLEYBALL SPIKEFEST

Now’s your chance to play volley­
ball this fall! With basketball being 
played this semester due to the clos­
ing of Gregory Gym, a Friday-Satur- 
day volleyball tournament is open 
now through Thursday, October 28. 
Play starts on Friday. A $15.00 fee 
enters you in this double elimination 
tournament for men and women. 
Complete information is available in 
all Rec Sports offices. Interested offi­
cials should come by GRE 28 and see 
Darci Doll.

Intram ural Golf • Sign up for a 
tee time in GRE 30. This 18-hole tour­

nament is scheduled for this Thurs­
day and Friday from 1:00 - 3:00 PM. 
Multiple winners (Calloway Handicap 
system and closest-to-pin each day). 
Green fee of $10.50 paid to course.

Nine Ball • Enter in GRE 30 or by 
7:00 PM at the Texas Union Rec Cen­
ter. Single elimination, best 2 of 3 
games, A and B divisions, BCA Nine 
Ball rules. $2.00 fee payable on site.

Miniature Golf • Men’s women’s, 
or coed doubles tournament sched­
uled for Thursday, October 5, at Putt 
Putt Golf on Burnet Road. $5.00 per 
person for 36 holes. Special prize for 
most hole-in-ones male and female.

Racquetball Singles • Enter 
starting Monday, October 9. Men A, 
B, and C. Women A & B.

Non-Student Weight Around

7:30.

Add some strength training to your 
exercise habits by learning how to uti­
lize the Cybex equipment in an Ori­
entation to Circuit Weights on 
Monday, October 2, 6:15 - 8:00. This 
class is offered FREE to members.

Increase your knowledge even more 
by learning about putting together a 
program using both Cybex and free 
weights in the Weighty Issues class 
that will meet Mondays and Wednes­
days, October 9 - November 1, 6:15 -

Classes require pre-registration 
and/or payment of fees. Come by 
Gregory Gym 3 0 or call 47 1- 
5 2 3 4 for additional information 
or to receive a course schedule.
Dance, Skate, Move “Chi” - Add Wellness To Your Day
Movements we see in nature - 
Wednesday, October 9 -18,6:00 - 7:15 
- energy in the body. This class 
swaying, (lowing, shimmering, slow 
and progress your skills in striding, 
meets Fridays, October 13 - Novem­
drift, swirling — are brought together 
stopping and turning. The Demon­
ber 17, 5:30 - 6:30. The fee is $35 or 
in a sensible, graceful sequence of 
stration class is $15 and includes 
$20 for members of the Non-Student 
stretching, breath and motion called 
skate rental ($10 for Non-Student Pro­
Program.
TranscenDance. Enjoy yourself in 
gram members) and the Intro is $50, 
this workshop on Saturday, Septem­
skate rental extra ($35 for Non-Stu­
ber 30. 11:30 - 1:30 and leave feeling 
dent Program members).
refreshed and revitalized. Fee is $10 
or $5 if you are a member of the Non- 
Student Program or a participant in 
I I Aerobics.

All classes require pre-registra­
tion a n d /o r payment of fees. 
Come by Gregory Gym 3 0 or call 
4 7 1 -5 2 3 4 for additional informa­
tion or to receive a course sched­
ule.

Nei Rung is the ancient Chinese 
exeri ise form based on the observa­
tion of animals and developed to gen­
tly open up and restore the flow of Chi

In-line Skating is low impact, low ™ 

~

and agility. Get a taste of this FUN 
activity in th< Demonstration class 
on Monday, October 2, 6:00 - 7 30 
where you will learn “key move­
ments. After that, you’ll probably 
want to sign up for the In-line Intro 
Class that will meet Monday and

Wheelchair 
Tennis

Wheelchair Tennis has begun and 
continues every Tuesday 7 10 PM 
through December 5 at Whitak< r 
Tennis Courts. Tennis instruction 
and drills will be offered from 7-8 PM

l e a i f l u ‘ P , a 7 f r i m i 8 - 1 0 
n w ° T r d b y 
PM. W es Harley, Coordinator of St.
David’s Wheelchair Fitness Center, 
and Michael Haynes, a nationally 
ranked wheelchair tennis player, will 
lead the sessions. A limited number 
of tennis racquets are available for 
use. Everyone is welcome!

If you have a recreational activity 
that you would like to see added to 
the program for students with dis­
abilities, Jen Beauchamp or Barbara 
Bnnu of the Division of Recreational 
Sports would love to hear from you 
Either of them may be reached at 
4714003.

Gregory Gym Store offers a com- 
plete racquet restnnging service with 
quality work at reasonable prices. A 
variety oí Prince string and Gosen 
string for badminton is available or

to Get 111 at Racquet Restrung
you can furnish your own string. Our 
stringer is USARSA certified with ten 
years experience. For more informa­
tion call 471-3134 or come by the Gre­
gory Gym Store.

S iting 

Gauge

Prince Topspin 15

Color

White

Sport

Casi

Racquetball

$21.00

Optic Yellow

Tennis

Prince Synthetic 16 or 17 White

Racquetball

$18.00

Optic Yellow

Prince Nylon 

15

Natural

Racquetball

$14.00

Squash

Tennis

Tennis

Gosen Hy-Sheep

Natural

Badminton

$13.00

Bring your own string

—

—

Alpha Grips 

Yellow, Burgundy, Blue, Black, Red, or Grey

Racquets will be repaired in two to three days and full payment is due when 
the repaired racquet is picked up. The Division of Recreational Sports, the 
and the stringer, The University of Texas or the State of Texas is not 
responsible for racquet (s) damaged during stringing or as a result of string 
wg. VI*a/M*»ter C ard A ccepted

$9.00

$6.95

Gregory 

Gymnasium 

Continuing 

the Tradition

D i d you k n o w }

The Gregory Gym renova­
tion project is anticipated 
to take only eighteen 
months to complete.

D i d you know?

In the renovated Gregory 
Gym, there will be an 
indoor rock climbing wall, 
an indoor jogging track, 
and a Sports Cafe.

D id you know?

During the eighteen 
month closure of Grego­
ry, the Recreational 
Sports’ offices will be 
moved to the Recreational 
Sports Center.

D i d you know?

Due to the renovation of 
Gregory, Intramural Bas­
ketball will be played this 
fall. Entries open October 
16.

This column will appear 
weekly in the Rec Sports 
Review to update the uni­
versity community on the 
up-coming Gregory Gym 
renovation project. I f you 
have any questions regard­
ing the project or this col­
um n, contact Recreational 
Sports Publicity at 471- 
1155.

Recreational 
Sports Center 
Open ‘til 
Midnight 
Sunday- 
Thursday

Rec Sports 
Review

The Rec Sports Review is a 
weekly production of the Divi­
sion of Recreational Sports. It is 
designed to keep the University 
community abreast of all recre 
ationai activities. Phone num­
bers for the various programs 
within the Division of Recre­
ational Sports are listed below.

471-31.16
Intramurals 
471-6370 
Open Recreation 
Sport Chibs 
471-4003
Outdoor Program 471-1093 
Fitness/W ellness 471-5234 
471-4373 
Facility Hotline 
Gym Stores 
471-3134
Editor Amy S. Abramczyk