e Da il y T e x a n in AFB ceases all RF-4C jet operations The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin X X X X X X Tuesday, September 29, 1992 25c Mary Lou Pickel Daily Texan Staff Bergstrom Air Force Base came closer to shutting down Mon­ day as the last two active-duty jets flew off the runway, heading for retirement at another base in Arizona. "It's a sad day because it's the end of an e ra /' said Lt. Tom Wessels, a U.S. Air Force spokesman. Bergstrom, w hich is scheduled to close in September 1993, follow. officially ceased jet support operations Monday. Now Bergstrom 's m ission is to "d o everything to close the base and turn it over to the City of Austin," Wessels said. The city is scheduled to take possession of the base Sept. 30,1993. Military personnel and civilians gathered along the runw ay to say goodbye to the RF-4C reconnaissance planes, and to hear ab o u t the h isto ry of the airc raft, said C pt. Joe W iggins, a sp o k e sm a n fo r th e 924th F ig h te r G ro u p of the A ir Force Reserves. The Bergstrom RF-4Cs were the last two jets of their kind in active duty in the Air Force, Wessels said. tographs and gather intelligence. "They were the workhorses during Vietnam," Wessels said. The 25-year-old jets were flown to Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Ariz., where they will be used for spare parts, target practice, or saved "just in case we may need them," Wes­ sels said. In the past three years, 100 planes have left the base, most of them going into retirement, Wessels said. Now that the planes are gone, Air Force personnel will soon In the next nine months, Bergstrom will lose 2,700 employees. Some will go to other bases, while others will retire from the ser­ vice. A skeleton crew of 100 will stay on until the final closure of the base, Wessels said. John W om ack, a m echanic w ho w orked on the RF-4C for eight years at Bergstrom, said he will move to another base and start working on a new type of aircraft. Many RF-4C pilots are retiring because they have flown the plane their entire careers and now their service is no longer needed, he said. D uring the V ietnam W ar, RF-4Cs w ere used to take p h o ­ Please see Bergstrom, page 2 Maxey, Chambers on ‘Donahue’ Lesbian couple’s wedding announcement sparks heated debate Justin Noble and Mary Lou Pickel Daily Texan Staff Austin politics gained national atten­ tion on Donahue M o n d ay w h en local C h ris tia n ra d io h o s t Jack C h a m b e rs attacked homosexual lifestyles and Texas Rep. Glen Maxey. A t iss u e w a s th e A u stin American- Statesman's publication of a July 12 w ed­ ding announcem ent for Sara Strand tman and Karen U m m inger, w hich inflam ed local church lead ers and conservative advocates in Austin. "There already is a law against sodom y in Texas and homosexual marriage is ille­ gal. We thought this was irresponsible of the n e w sp a p e r to say they w ere m a r­ ried," Chambers said. C ham bers is a political consultant to Maxey's Republican opponent, Dick Mal­ lory, w ho also ap p e a re d on the show with the female couple and Maxey. “There already is a law against sodom y in Texas and homo­ sexual marriage is ille g a l.... I’m glad they came out so we can help them.” — Jack Cham bers, Austin Christian radio host The lesbian couple adm itted their m ar­ riage had no legal bearing but was meant to d is p la y th e ir c o m m itm e n t to one another and their faith. The couple were married at the First Unitarian Church of Austin. " T h e p o in t of o u r w e d d in g w as to express our love, show our commitment, and to bring our friends and families to support us. We just wanted to announce our wedding like all the other brides and grooms on the page," said Umminger, a UT graduate student. Cham bers, who likened hom osexuals to alcoholics, said he was glad the female couple came forward. "I'm glad they came out so we can help them . We have nothing against people that w an t to love each other. W hat we stand against is a promotion of a lifestyle that is not in the interest of the fam ily unit," he said. Maxey, the first openly gay Texas legis­ lator, said he was approached by Mallory for an endorsem ent by the A ustin Les­ bian and Gay political caucus m Febru­ ary. "H e follow ed the questionnaire just like I did and he answered it just E k e I did. Since then he says he's found Jesus. I think h e's found a Republican consul­ tant," Maxey said. Mallory said he was worried by moral standards displayed by the gay caucus. Please see Couple, page 2 167 killed in Pakistani plane crash Associated Press KATMANDU, Nepal — A Pakistani jet filled with Europeans — including m ountain clim bers and m issionaries — plow ed into a pine-covered hillside Monday, and rescuers searching the burning wreckage reported no survivors among the 167 aboard. Officials said one American was also on board the Pakistani International Airlines Airbus A300 w hen it crashed on a landing approach, the second air disaster near the capital of Nepal in as many months. The pilot had given no indication anything was wrong before contact was lost w ith the plane, and the weather was normal, officials said. Airline sources in Pakistan said the plane may have been fly­ ing too low as it approached this city ringed by H im alayan mountains. The sources, speaking on condition anonymity, said the plane was flying at 7,500 feet when it should have been at 9,000. The airline has had a poor safety and service record in recent years. A Thai Airbus crashed into a snowy peak near the capital in July, killing all 113 people aboard. The Pakistani jet, on a flight from Karachi, Pakistan, crashed 14 miles south of K atm andu's airport, said N agendra Prasad Ghimire, deputy chief of Katmandu airport. Rescue crews that reached the site by helicopter said the plane was on fire. An airm an lowered himself on a rope for a closer view, but found no evidence of survivors, Ghimire said. Army and police personnel cordoned off all approaches to the crash site. The state-ow ned Nepal Radio announced that the bodies of victims found by rescue teams w ould be handed over to rela­ tives at K atm andu airp o rt on T uesday. M o nday's accident occurred at the start of Nepal's tourist season, when dozens of PAL employees cry for crash victims at the Karachi airport. Associated Press mountain climbing teams fly into this picturesque land to climb the w orld's highest peaks. Airline officials said at least 89 of the 155 passengers were Europeans and that the jet had a crew of 12. Thirty-five Britons, including a missionary family w ith three children, w ere am ong the p assen gers, the Pakistani airline reported in London. Most of the other Britons were headed for climbing vacations in the Himalayas, the airline said. The m issionaries were identified by the college where they trained as Andrew Wilkins, 38, and his pregnant wife, Helen, 36. They w ere traveling with their children, Hannah, 10, Naomi, 8, and Simeon, 6, reported All N ations C hristian College in Please see Crash, page 2 j P S l - Shelly Rutledge/Daily Texan Staff This hand-held mural will be a focal point at the counter-cetebration Wednesday. Columbus parade to mock ‘discovery’ M eghan G riffiths Daily Texan Staff Congress Avenue will be filled w ith red, white and black "rhythm s and movements" W ednesday evening during a counter-cele­ bration of C hristopher Colum bus' 1492 dis­ covery of the A m ericas, a natio n al artists group said Monday. A ustin residents, artists, and UT students traveling on stilts, roller skates, and bicycles will be among the participants in Pasa Calle, which translates in English as "street happen­ ing." Pasa Calle is a parade incorporating the "celebration or lam entation" of C olum bus Day with the beginning of an art conference, said Antonio M artorell, a visual artist from Puerto Rico. M artorell, and fellow Puerto Rican artist Rosa L uisa M arq u éz, w ere ask ed by the N ational Association of A rtists' O rganiza­ tio n s to c reate the v is u a l a n d th e a tric a l aspects of the parade. The association's art conference w ill be held at various Austin sites and run Wednes­ day through Saturday. The visual choreography of "theater and m oving elem ents" will integrate the social issues of Austin and common issues in m od­ ern art, said Brenda Cotto, an Austin artist and volunteer in the dow ntow n warehouse where preparations for the parade have been under way since Sept. 21. A th em e of black , w h ite an d red w ill "n o u rish the parade w ith issues, color and materials," said Martorell as he painted ban­ ners and costumes for the parade. "Free art, censorship, w aste disposal and p artic u la r [Austin] areas of conflict like Barton Springs” are also represented in the color scheme, he added. Participants wearing decorated trash bags an d ca rry in g b an n e rs w ill sy m b o lize the waste disposal problem in the city, Martorell said. The parade is a "celebration of difference/' said Penny Boyer, assistant director of the NAAO. "[The artists] represent the diverse con­ stituency that questions sanctified celebra­ tions of Columbus' quote, unquote discovery of America and [it] questions w hat has hap­ pened in the last 500 years," Boyer said. Martorell said the historical significance of the three colors symbolizes "three races con­ verging in America in a 'mix, not mix' " way. UT students and Austin residents are invit­ ed to join the parade by coming to the w are­ house at 108-10 W. Second St., Cotto said. "Anyone who shows up at 5 p.m. on Tues­ d a y w ill be g iv e n so m e th in g to d o ," he added. UT speech seniors Bettina R estrepo an d David Knobler said they are decorating chil­ d ren's bicycles in the them e colors and are slated to perform a visual representation of Mexican "barrio youth” in the parade. Professor of history A1 Crosby called the Please see Columbus, page 2 Liberian conflict leaves 300 dead, weakens cease-fire Associated Press A BIDJA N, Iv o ry C o ast — L ib eria 's in terim g o v ern m e n t on M o n d ay claim ed re b els b u rn e d homes and killed at least 300 people d u rin g factional fighting n o rth of the capital Monrovia, but the rebels denied it. 2 -y e a r-o ld The fighting fu rth e r w eakens a n e a rly ce ase-fire. ULIM O , a re b e l g ro u p b a se d in neighboring Sierra Leone, launched an o ffen siv e a g a in s t riv al rebel le a d e r C h a rle s T a y lo r's forces a m onth ago, saying only force would m ake him disarm and dem obilize his men. L ib erian In fo rm a tio n M in ister Laniini Waritay said that according to about a dozen eyewitnesses who fled to Monrovia, at least 300 people were killed in the Friday m orning attack in Klay, about 27 miles north of the capital. "T hey just op en ed fire, burned d ow n the h o u ses," said W aritay, contacted in Monrovia by telephone from the Ivory Coast. Quoting the w itnesses, he blam ed m ost of the killings on Taylor's fighters. " I t's an in tern atio n al scand al," said Waritay, speaking for the inter­ im governm ent of President Amos Sawyer that is protected by a West African peacekeeping force of 7,000 troops. T a y lo r's g ro u p , th e N a tio n a l Patriotic F ront of Liberia, accuses the interim governm ent of backing ULIM O , the U n ite d L ib e ra tio n M o v em en t of D em ocracy for Liberia. Officially, the governm ent denies this, but privately they criti­ cize Taylor viciously for prolonging the conflict. O ne w om an w ho said she w it­ nessed the killings, D udu Kamara, said she escaped the fighting but th a t m ore th a n 300 o th e rs w ere killed. " I just saw bodies lying every­ where,” Kamara told the Associated Press. Joseph Taybior, ULEMO secretary general, accused T aylor's m en of k illin g 15 to 20 p e o p le , b u t he d e n ie d an y larg e-scale m assacre took place. Taybior said his fighters returning fro m th e area to ld him h u n g ry rebels loyal to Taylor attacked m ar­ ket w om en w ho m ainly sell fruit and vegetables betw een M onrovia and the interior. He d enied th a t T ay lo r's rebels forced ULIMO fighters to retreat. "They have never recaptured an inch of territory from ULIMO," he said. After a request to Taylor's head­ quarters for comment, a caller who identified him self as a spokesm an for T ay lo r also d e n ie d T a y lo r's fighters were killing civilians. "It is unfounded and misled that w e m assacred civilians," said Joe M ulbah, Taylor's minister of infor­ m ation, in a telep h o n e interview fro m T a y lo r's h e a d q u a rte r s in Gbamga, in southeastern Liberia. M ulbah acknow ledged the area w as extrem ely dangerous because of the fighting. ULIMO and other rebels " a re losing the b a ttle ," he said. "They want international sym­ pathy. We are driving ULIMO from the territory." Accurate figures of casualties are Please see Liberia, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Corrections: In a page one story Thursday, the quotes by students Doug Black and Jeff G oodm an regarding a speech by John Kenneth Galbraith were m istakenly switched. In a page one story Monday the Texan reported that Willie Kocurek held the “ Pep Rally for Education" over the weekend. In fact, K ocu rek w as the pep rally’s em cee. The Texan regrets the errors. S A push for honorary degree continutes despite Lena Guerrero’s disin­ 5 terest, student disdain. Weather: High in the low 80s, low in the upper 50s, clear skies, winds from the northeast at 15 mph, locusts around dusk. Index: Around C am p u s........................... 7 C la s s ifie d s ..................................14 C o m ic s ........................................13 E d itorials...................................... 4 Election ’9 2 .................................12 Entertainm ent............................ 11 S p o rts .........................................16 State & L o c a l............................... 9 University..................................... 5 World & N a tio n ............................ 3 Page 2 Tuesday, September 29.1992 T h e D a i l y T e x a n T h e Da il y T e x a n Edrtor ............................................. Managing Edrtor............................ Associate Managing Edrtocs...... News Edrtor Associate News, Editors News Assignments Editor ............. . Senior Reporters Associate Editors Entertainment Editor.................... Associate Entertainment Editor Around Campos/Listings Edrtor Sports Editor................................. Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters.......... Photo Editor Associate Photo Editor.............. Graphics Editor............................. Cartoonists .............................. News Reporters Photographers........................... University Page Editor.............. State and Local Page Editor World and Nation Page Editor. Editorial Assistant...................... Editorial Columnists................... Entertainment Assistant......... Entertainment Writers .............. Copy Editors................................ Permanent Staff « ........................................... CSeoff Henley ................................................................ Jason Aycock, Kate Donaho, Angela Shah, Rebecca Stewart Dane Schiller ........................................................................ Ted S ................................................................................ James Wilkerson ■Tncia Ardiana, Ten Bailey, Qigi Causey, Craig Enos, Christy Fleming ..................................................................William LaCalle, Kevin Williamson .......................................................................................................... ShaiTsur ....................................................................................................... Mary Hopkins ......................................................................................................... Jeff Rhoads ......................................................................................................... Matt Schulz ................................................................................................... Johnny Ludden Rictiard Deulsch, Jason Lovelace, Gene Menez, Anna Pellman ....................................................................................................... Patrick SIson ................................................................................................. David Fitzgerald .................................................................................................. Korey Coleman ...........................................Jose Alaniz, E Steven Fried Carl GreenWatt. Tim Harrison, Cory Key, Tom King, Howard Sherman Issue Staff Meredith Battle, Meghan Griffiths, Justin Noble, Mary Lou Picket, Camillo Ruggero, Mike Sorokolit, Thea Woodruff Shelly Rutledge, Alicia Wagner Carmen Maverick .....................................................................................................Misty Scott Jason Goodrich Toby Petzold Jeff Burk, Michael Levatino ................................................. Jose Alaniz .........................................................................Jose Alaniz, Chris Waltrip .................................. 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FREE SANDWICH Buy a m edium or large and receive a small sandwich free. e v c N I I I I I I I I I I I n j Fresh Sourdough and Whole Wheat Bread baked fresh daily Pick-up orders accepted Daily Specials — Bergstrom Continued from page 1 Warren. Hope S Yen Although the base is closing, city Chris Barton officials have plans to build a new com m ercial airp o rt at the base to take the place of R obert M ueller Municipal Airport. A ir Force R eserve p la n e s w ill remain on the base for a few more years. There are now 18 F-16 fighter jets from the 924th Fighter G roup A ir Force Reserves on the base. They will stay at Bergstrom until at least Sept. 1995, Wiggins said. D epending on the design of the new airport, the reserves could stay at the base indefinitely, he said. Crash Continued from page 1 Ware, England. A irline officials in Karachi said the p a sse n g e rs also in c lu d e d 12 D utch citizen s, 29 S p a n ia rd s, 10 Italians, two Swiss, one German, 10 Nepalese, two Bangladeshis, and 12 Paldstanis. Aside from the mission­ ary fam ily, n one of the nam es of those aboard were m ade public. A Thai Airways jetliner, an A ir­ bus A 310-300, c ra s h e d in to an 11,500-foot m ountain north of the airport July 31 after it overshot the ru n w a y on a la n d in g a p p ro a c h . Eleven Americans were among the 113 killed. The cause of th at crash is still being investigated, bu t the m an u ­ facturer said the evidence pointed to pilot error. A Canadian investi­ gation team probing the crash said in a brief report last m onth that the p ilo t h a d s tru g g le d w ith fa u lty wing flaps minutes before the disas­ ter. Airbus Industrie, a French-based E uropean consortium , said it was dispatching a crisis team to investi­ g ate th e la te st crash, said A lain Chjpiech, speaking in Paris. D upiech sa id the A irb u s team that probed the Thai jet crash found no mechanical fault and was focus- Pakistan International Airlines, Pakistan’s domestic and interna­ tional carrier, has had a poor safety and service record since the end of military rule in the coun­ try in 1988. ing on hum an error. P akistan International A irlines, P ak istan 's dom estic and in te rn a ­ tional carrier, has had a poor safety and service record since the end of m ilitary rule in the coimtry in 1988. There are frequent reports in press of near misses, close calls and tires exploding on takeoff and landing. Terry Denny, spokesm an for the International Air Transport Associ­ ation, based in M ontreal, said the two crashes near Katm andu would n o t n ec essarily m ean a lax ity in safety standards since different fac­ tors may be involved in each crash. In N igeria, a m ilitary tran sp o rt p la n e s h o rtly c ra s h e d after takeoff from the capital Lagos on Saturday night. Couple . Columbus Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 "I have a standard that is based on 6,000 years of biblical belief," he said. Chambers attacked Maxey for his public announcem ent to support a b ill in tro d u c in g sam e-sex m a r­ riages. "W e're talking about legal con­ tra c ts in m arria g e, n o t relig io u s k in d s of things. A legal contract makes you able to have inheritance rights, property rights — a whole plethora of rights and responsibili­ ties," Maxey said. "If Karen had a car accident, Sara may be prevented from going into the hospital room because she is not considered next of kin." A lso on M o n d ay , a g ro u p of evangelical churches held a press c o n fe re n c e g ay lifestyles and w hat they considered the Statesman's bias in favor of gay issues. c o n d e m n in g " I call th em th e U n -A m erican Statesman because they push their own opinions. We believe the Bible forbids hom osexuality and sam e- sex m arriages," said C harles Bul­ lock, a m in iste r from the C h rist Memorial Baptist Church. A m id In a d d itio n to th e w e d d in g annoimcement, Bullock criticized a Sept. 18 article in the Statesman fea­ turing gay and lesbian couples. s im ila r a lle g a tio n s of m edia bias, Phil D onahue held up a page-long advertisement pub­ lished in the Statesman displaying the bold headline, "Same-sex m ar­ ria g e s are w ro n g . S od o m y is wrong." Bullock said the evangelical coali­ tion w ill be lau n ch in g an all-out education program on the "w rong­ ness of homosexuality." c e le b ra tio n of C o lu m b u s D ay a "volatile and ideological issue." The discovery of the A m ericas was a "f>erfectly grand thing for the Europeans and a perfectly aw ful thing for Indians," he added. Boyer called the parade a " p e r­ form ance art fest" for the NAAO conference and said it is the first, and possibly last, of its kind. Pasa Calle is "appropriate to this time and place" and a "good way to bridge the com m unity w ith the conference," Boyer said. The parade will begin at 7 p.m. W ednesday night. People desiring to participate should arrive at the warehouse by 5 p.m. Liberia Continued from page 1 hard to come by in Liberia because b o th rebel g ro u p s use th e n ew s m ed ia to in tim id a te th e ir o p p o ­ nents. However, relief w orkers say the past m onth's fighting has displaced about 130,000 people. M aj. G en. Ish a y a B akut, field co m m an d er of the W est A frican peacekeeping force in Liberia, said he could not confirm nor deny the m a ssa c re re p o rts — w h ic h appeared on the front page of near­ ly every M onrovia n ew sp ap er — and he had no intention of sending his soldiers to the site to investigate. "I don't think I should send any­ body back in there," he said. Bakut added that he wanted to w ork out trustw orthy relationships w ith all of Liberia's warring factions before risking his m ens' lives. WELCOME PHAR-MOR CUSTOMERS D R U G E l V I P O R I U M H A S T H E B I G D E A L O N P R E S C R I P T I O N S . A L W A Y S D I D . A L W A Y S W I L L . 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(Downstairs) j^^-xpires i\j/ 10/ Fjtpires 1 0 /1 3 /9 2 ■■■■■ ^ uw' 1 ^ Kharmacv 32R-5778 Pharmacy 453-7289 % D n ig E in p o rittin ' Pharmacy LOVL LOW PRE.SC R IP T IO N PRIC ES Mon.-Sat. 9:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Sun. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. WORLD & NATION Scores arrested in Italian-U.S. drug raids Associated Press ROME — Two alleged d ru g k in g p in s, arrested as they left an ice cream parlor in th e h ea rt of Rome, w ere am ong the first nabbed in a worldw ide dragnet that dealt a heavy blow to a Mafia-Colombian connec­ tion, authorities said Monday. "O p era tio n G reen Ice" used a sting to help catch some 200 people over the week­ end in the United States, Italy and at least five other countries, officials said. Tens of millions of dollars in cocaine, cash, jewels, securities and property were seized. The case show ed how strong the links have grown between Colombian and Italian gangsters, an alliance that top Mafia investi­ gator Giovanni Falcone was probing before he was m urdered in May. Achille Serra, a top police official, said the ring sent cocaine from Colombia through the United States and Spain for distribution in Italy and other European countries. Colombians looking for a shipping net­ work built their partnership with the Mafia to expand their E uropean sales, said U.S. officials in Washington. "T he C olom bians have chosen Italy as their warehouse to store cocaine for distrib­ ution throughout Europe," said Greg Passic, chief financial in v e stig a to r of the D rug Enforcement Administration. "That makes sense," he added. "Italy is the biggest cocaine customer" in Europe. A uthorities have suspected for m onths that the Colombians, lacking their own dis­ trib u tio n netw o rk in Europe, are joining with Italian organized crime leaders, partic­ u la rly in S icily. The g o al is to e x p a n d beyond the United States, where the cocaine market appears to be saturated. The sting operation that led to the bust was based at a bogus company in southern California that laundered cartel money, offi­ cials said. sm u g g le rs S u sp e c te d d ru g from Colombia, Italy, England, Spain, the British Caym an Islands, Costa Rica, C anada and the United States used the firm to launder about $53 million in drug assets, a U.S. DEA agent said. DEA agents and the U.S. Customs Service set up The American Ventures Associates in th e sw a n k y b each to w n of La Jolla in September 1989, agent Julius C Beretta told a San Diego news conference. George Terwilliger, a deputy U.S. attor­ ney general, called the case "tru ly a crip­ pling blow to the C olom bian cartel." He said it would be naive to think the operation would stop the flow of cocaine in the United States. But, he said, "O ur strategy is working." While officials in Rome said 201 people were nabbed, U.S. officials held a news con­ ference in Arlington, Va., and put the num ­ ber of arrests at 153. The discrepancy could not immediately be reconciled. Authorities in Rome reported 34 arrests in Italy but gave no breakdown of the others. U.S. agents said arrests were m ade in Los Angeles, San Diego, N ew York, Chicago, H ouston and the M iam i-Fort L auderdale area. 3,000 massacred in Serbian camps Eyewitnesses recount horrors of life and death inside detention centers Associated Press W ASHINGTON — Two form er prisoners from Serb-run detention camps have given accounts to U.S. officials of the slaughter of about 3.000 M uslims last spring in w hat the S tate D e p a rtm e n t d e sc rib e d M onday as the w orst m assacre of the six-month war there. D epartm ent spokesm an Richard B oucher said the w itnesses w ere former prisoners in a brick factory who independently estim ated that 3.000 m en, w om en an d c h ild re n w ere killed in Brcko in M ay and June. "T hey claim to have w itnessed the spontaneous m urders of up to 50 p riso n ers at a tim e," Boucher said. He said the administration is giv­ ing the information to U.N. officials. Boucher m ade the disclosure as the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Colin Powell, reaffirmed the adm inistration's longstanding policy against the use of force to end Serbian attacks on M uslim s. The administration has been w ork­ ing w ith E u ro p e an c o u n trie s to bring peace through economic and diplomatic pressure. The concern of Powell and other adm inistration officials is that the use of fo rm e r Y u g o slav ia co u ld p ro d u c e a V ietn am -lik e q u a g m ire fo r th e United States. force the in The one military step under con­ sideration is the establishment of a "no-fly zone" over Bosnia — use of m ilitary planes to prevent Serbian aircraft from penetrating Bosnian air space. Boucher said Monday that no decision has been m ade on the proposal. Boucher said one of the prisoners reported that on several occasions he helped transport bodies of dead prisoners to a local plant where they were cremated. The normal function of the plant is to make lard by boil­ ing animal remains. The spokesman added that incon­ clusive reports about atrocities had reached the United States over the last sev e ral m o n th s b u t th a t the inform ation pro v id ed by the tw o eyewitnesses is considered to be the most credible to date. U.S. officials, asking n o t to be identified, said the two ex-prisoners are now living at a refugee camp in Europe. The location of the camp was withheld. An Associated Press account from Brcko on Aug. 7 quoted one witness as saying that 400 persons had been killed in a warehouse that the Serbs had turned into a detention camp. The witness reported that 2,000 per­ sons had been detained at the site. Early last m onth, the N ew York newspaper Newsday carried an eye­ witness account of w hat appeared to be the same atrocities described by Boucher, citing as its source a 53- year old traffic engineer from Brcko named Alija Lujinovic. L u jin o v ic w as su b s e q u e n tly bro u g h t to W ashington w here he repeated his story for senators and re p o rte rs . H e d e s c rib e d how Serbian guards, crazed by alcohol and drugs, shot Muslim prisoners, slit their throats, and disemboweled them. Boucher said the two eyewitness­ es reported the two camps were run by Serbian commanders they identi­ fied as A rkan and Seselj. The New York Times reported Saturday that A rk a n 's is Z eljko re a l n am e Raznjatovic, who it said is w anted by a n u m b e r of W est E u ro p e a n nations for bank robbery. It further id en tified the second as V ojislav Seselj, a n ationalist m ilitia leader from Serbia. Boucher said Serbian attacks on M uslim s appear to have begun in early A pril w ith a takeover of the police station by Serb police officers and local Serbs and the dismissal of Muslim policemen. "A variety of sources claim that in th e d a y s th a t fo llo w e d o th e r Muslims were dismissed from their jobs in growing numbers. Muslims were also subject to indiscrim inate arrests, detention and interrogation by ro v in g b an d s of Serb m ilitia ­ men," he said. Asscxiiated Press Robert McBride, left, was one of the prisoners released by the government Monday as part of an agreement with the African National Congress. Apartheid prisoners given amnesty Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The gov­ ernm ent M onday released from prison a w hite suprem acist who slaughtered seven people and an ANC member who killed three white wom en w ith a car bomb. T hey w ere am ong the first p riso n ers freed under a govem m ent-ANC agreem ent to release hundreds of prisoners in an effort to restart South Africa's political talks on ending apartheid. Barend Strydom , nicknam ed "W hite W olf," was sentenced for a sidew alk shooting spree in dow ntow n Pretoria. He avoided reporters after he was set free. Robert McBride, convicted in the car bombing, w a s g re e te d by c h e e rin g A frican N a tio n a l Congress supporters as he walked out of Durban Prison. He punched the air w ith a clenched fist an d y elled " A m a n d la (P o w e r)" an d " V iv a , ANC." oners are being released im m ediately and an a d d itio n a l 300 co u ld be fre e d by N ov . 15. Strydom and McBride were sentenced to death, but the sentences were changed to life in prison. Walter Sisulu, deputy president of the ANC, called the prisoner release the m ost im portant ANC dem and for negotiating w ith the white gov­ ernment. "W e're all celebrating today," he said. Government leaders, meanwhile, tried to mend ties w ith the co u n try 's second m ost pow erful black leader, M angosuthu Buthelezi of the Zulu- dom inated Inkatha Freedom Party. Buthelezi pulled out of political negotiations Sunday to protest agreements reached at a week­ end sum mit between African National Congress leader N elson M andela and P resident F.W. de Klerk. The sum m it restored direct links between the governm ent and the ANC, the nation's leading black group, but Buthelezi's boycott now threat­ ens to deepen South Africa's political crisis and unleash new violence. m ultiparty negotiations and stem violence that threatens South Africa's political and economic stability. In the release, former death row inmates joined other activists in going hom e under the latest agreement to release political prisoners. McBride, an ANC m ilitant w ho received the death sentence for planting a bomb that killed th ree w hite w om en an d in ju red 69 o th ers in Durban, told of a prison attack on him Sunday by white convicts, allegedly aided by prison staff. He said he sustained m inor injuries and w as aided by other inmates. "W hat good came out of it is that prisoners who stood on mv side were of all colors in South Africa — black, white and brow n," said McBride, who is of mixed-race ancestry. "We will protect you," ANC supporters chant­ ed as McBride emerged from the prison. Also freed Monday were Mzondileli N ondula and M thetheleli Mncube, two other ANC m ili­ tants convicted of m u rd e r and p lan tin g land mines. U nder the agreement, about 150 political pris­ De Klerk and Mandela are struggling to revive NEWS IN BRIEF Associated Press Groups vie for support in preparation of Collor de Mello’s impeachment ballot BRASILIA, Brazil — A day before a scheduled impeachment vote on cor­ ruption charges, President Fernando Collor de Mello's critics attacked him in Congress on Monday as having led Brazil "to the bottom of the well." Rep. Maria Laura of the socialist Workers Party warned that "if Congress does not bring down the president, the people will." Rep. Beth Azize of the Workers Democratic Party said Collor had failed to rebut corruption charges swirling about his administration. "The government has disastrously and irresponsibly led the country to the bottom of the well," she declared. Last m onth, congressional investigators accused Collor of receiving at least $6.5 million from Paulo Cesar Farias, his 1989 presidential campaign treasurer. Farias has been charged w ith tax evasion, graft and influence peddling. A pro-impeachment coalition in Congress said 370 legislators would vote against Collor — 34 more than is needed to impeach. The governm ent claim s it has enough votes to block im peachm ent. Presidential spokesm an E tevaldo Dias said 220 m em bers of C ongress would vote against im peachm ent — 52 m ore than needed to guarantee Collor's job. After the congressional investigators released their findings, the Brazilian Bar Association requested the president's impeachment on Sept. 1. New New Yorker hits stands with Brown at helm Lawmaker’s wife wounded; political opponent suspected . ---------------------- Associated Press MAITLAND, Fla. — A legislative candidate M onday denied any involvement in the shoot­ ing of his opponent's wife, although police said they found a gun hidden in his apartm ent and a bullet-riddled blanket in his car. Police said Eric Kaplan has so far declined to cooperate in their investigation into S unday's s h o o tin g of a tto rn e y J u d ith S tarks, w ife of Republican state Rep. Robert Starks. K aplan's attorney issued a statem ent saying Kaplan denied "an y involvem ent and know l­ edge concerning this m a tte r." K aplan is the Democratic candidate for the suburban Orlando seat. Mrs. Starks was shot through the calf early Sunday as she sat up in bed w hen five shots were fired from the back yard into the couple's home. Mrs. Starks, 47, was treated at a hospital. No arrests w ere m ade and authorities were awaiting crime lab results. "It appears that w e're building a ver}' strong case against Mr. Kaplan. We hope that the crime lab tests will solidify our case against him ," Seminole C ounty Sheriff's spokesm an George Proechel said Monday. P ro ech el sa id an e y e w itn e ss fo llo w ed Kaplan's vehicle to Kaplan's apartm ent complex in Casselberry, w here police recovered a five- shot .38-caliber revolver and a handw ritten note with Starks' address on it. In Kaplan's car, deputies found a blanket rid­ dled with five bullet holes, apparently used to muffle the gun, authorities said. Detectives attem pted to question Kaplan late Sunday, Proechel said, "but he isn't cooperat­ ing," and has hired a lawyer. K aplan, 28, w ho w orks in his fa th e r's real estate office, d id n 't im m ediately respond to m essag e s le ft on h is tele p h o n e a n s w e rin g machine. The statement issued by attorney James Russ said Kaplan "expresses his sincere concern and sym pathy for the family of Robert Starks. The reported attack upon them in their home — par­ ticularly if p o litically related — is indeed a trag e d y for th em an d for the en tire cen tral Florida community." National parks become new targets for strip mining NEW YORK — Even if you didn't know that the issue of The New Yorker on the stands M onday was the first under the magazine's new editor, Tina Brown, a glance at the cover tells you som ething's afoot Sure, the draw ing of a punker sprawled in a horse carriage in Central Associated Press Park is by Edward Sorel, a Nezu Yorker standby, but what about the print? The words, "The New Yorker" and the date and price have always lain flat, like pasted-on letters. Now, black-shaded, the m agazine's name lifts subtly off the page. Inside are lots of changes, as promised, but also lots of reassurances. "People here seem to love it," Brown, 38, said at her office. "Some of the people who've been here a very long time have come in to me today and said it feels very vivid and vibrant, still The New -Yorker, but with an extra vitality to it." Overall, the design has been made lighter on readers' eyes. Some of the drawings are in color; a black-and-white photo or two also appears. Brown's m aiden effort, dated Oct. 5, is 178 pages, one of the biggest issues of recent times, and is printed on heavier, slick paper. W ASHINGTON — The Interior D ep artm ent is close to approving ru le s th a t co u ld o p e n n a tio n a l forests and, in some cases possibly n a tio n a l p a rk s , to s trip m in in g u n le ss th e g o v e rn m e n t b u y s the mineral rights. But In te rio r sp o k esm an S teven G o ld s te in in s iste d M o n d ay th a t th ere are no p lan s to allow strip mining in national parks because in each of those cases the government w o u ld b u y up m in e ra l rig h ts or arrange for a land exchange. Goldstein said the policy change involves "fundam entally a constitu­ tional issue" over the right of those holding m ineral rights to be com ­ pensated. "The rule change m akes it very clear there will be no mining in the parks," added Goldstein. Nevertheless, any hint of the gov­ e rn m e n t p o ssib ly allo w in g s trip mining within national park borders or n atio n al forests th a t often are adjacent to parks has caused ripples of concern among conservationists. "T h is could be the m ost d is a s ­ trous action taken by any adm inis­ tration in the 76-year history of the N a tio n a l P ark S e rv ic e ," P aul Pritchard, president of the National C o n s e rv a tio n P ark s Association, an advocacy group on park issues, said in a statement. an d An asso c ia tio n sp o k esw o m a n , Kathy Westra, said the issue of com­ pensation should not be dealt w ith a d m in is tra tiv e ly , b u t left to th e c o u rts , a n d th a t th e p ro p o s e d Interior policy change could strain the departm ent's fund for handling compensatory claims. Strip m ining has been prohibited on federal pro tected lands for 15 years, ever since Congress enacted broad-reaching strip m ine legisla­ tion in 1977. But the law exempted those m in in g in te re sts th a t h eld " v a lid e x istin g r ig h ts " to coal deposits prior to enactm ent of the law. Judith Starks talked with reporters Sunday after one of five shots fired hit her in the caif. 1 ni I) \ m i i \ w VIEWPOINT Geoff Henley E d itor Kevin Williamson Associate Editor _ William LaCalle Associate Editor Associate Editor — --------------------------------------------------i------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ , Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Dally Texan are those of the editorial board. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Une should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, ,TX 78713. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. | The Daily Texan editorial board will meet with stu- . dents, faculty, administrators and members of the pub­ lic by appointment to discuss matters of public interest, political endorsements and Texan policies. To sched­ ule a meeting, call The Texan offices at 471-4591 T m n C ic T a , 471 -4591 * » -eet.ng, cal, [ Perot's fickleness proves his inability to govern Regardless of what Ross Perot * Í _ * ______ / \ t i t m r * a T 1 * ___ C _ 1 egardless of what Ross Perot says, the electorate's distrust of him must persist. It is for this reason alone that Perot should bow out of the political scene forever. He has only brought more cynicism to the political process. After only a few short weeks the After only a few short weeks the Perot meteorite began to fizzle and ■ X sayS/ the electorate's distrust of Perot meteorite began to fizzle and he was shown to be a vain, fickle authoritarian. The voters who had turned to Perot in hope of finding a true alternative to Washington's divi­ sive partisan politics found them ­ selves w ondering w hat they ever saw in him. Perot's authoritarian atti­ tude led to his downfall. 1>% /a t i t *'■* 4» / \ r*v /A •'** T r -A 1 ta r i /r 1/ I 1 t v \ í' to address how he would get "under any substance in his rhetoric? Many to address how he would get "under any substance in his rhetoric? Many the hood" and "fix" America's prob­ w ill say that he m ust be a genius the hood" and "fix" America's prob- w ill say that he m ust be a genius lems. because he is worth $3.5 billion and founded a hugely successful corpora­ tion know n as E lectro n ic D ata Systems. The fact that Perot is a very good businessman, though, does not mean he is capable of leading the free world. CP J CZ W« I I t /a t i t 1^ I** Now Perot seem s to be nothing more than a ball of contradictory statements. His legendary status has been revoked and rightfully so. He is obviously a man who cannot make a decision and stand by it; therefore he could never becom e an e ffe ctiv e world leader. The way P erot flip- flops with regard to his cam paign leav es one to w onder ab o u t his stance on an issue such as abortion. Today he's in the race, tomorrow he's out; today he's pro-choice, tomorrow he's pro-life. No one will dispute the fact that Perot is a tough talker, but is there To be successful, a business leader m ust m ake decisions quickly and decisively with much more authori­ tarian power than any dem ocratic p o litic a l sh ou ld have. Furtherm ore, w orld leaders must have an innate ability to compromise — something Perot cannot do. lead er Perot has shown us through his disputes with his former campaign a 1 « ¿ a ] A a «a 4» 11» • consultant, Ed Rollins, that ht consultant, Ed Rollins, that he is not a man of compromise but instead a a man of compromise but in« temperamental tyrant. It is almost as though, because he has in fin itely deep pockets and w ill continue to make nearly $350 million a year off in terest, that he can say w hat he wants, when he wants and how he wants. Perot used his power to mis­ lead the public about his capabilities. Perot has already once betrayed his arm y of volunteers. Great leaders stand behind their troops even when the going gets tough. Regrettably, Perot showed just how courageous and thoughtful he is when he aban­ doned the many hardworking men and women who made his potential candidacy a reality in the first place. Wíliíss É lP lii Perot has clearly demonstrated his lack of com m itm ent to any set of principles and his inability to govern w ith in the co n fin es of a lim ited , d em o cratic g ov ern m en t. M any Am ericans joined the Perot band­ wagon sim ply because of his leg ­ endary status as a maverick business­ man. He was sold as the savior of the I American dream and voters bought into it without ever seriously ques- i tioning his plans or motives. 9 m I ffi ¿.I :f Hungry for change, American vot­ ers and the m edia seem ed all too willing to accept Perot without inves­ tigating him in detail. The questions concerning his plans to solve our nation's problems were unanswered. Only after he realized that anyone w ith comm on sense could see the problems did he try to make an effort Clinton in no position to criticize Bush's debate dodging The requirements for the presidency b raw l. C lin to n su p p o rte rs recen tly strengthened this parallel by dressing as ch ick en s in ord er to " p r o v o k e " the President into debating. How fitting. Michael Levatino TEXAN COLUMNIST require much m ore thought than a few pressured seconds on national television. he is the challenger. are set fo rth in A rticle II of the Constitution: A president must be a natural-born citizen, at least 35 years old, who has lived in the United States for a minimum of 14 years. Not once does the Constitution mention public debate as a prerequisite for the presidency. George Bush has refused to debate Bill Clinton under the guidelines suggested by a b ip artisan d eb ate com m issio n . Bush prefers a panel of journalists over the single m oderator method of debate set by the bipartisan commission. Although Bush has proven h im se lf an ex cellen t d eb ater, Democrats are calling him "chicken." Perhaps a more fitting description would be, "not interested." The president surely h as m ore im p o rtan t th in gs to do than acknow ledge im m ature nam e-calling of “Maybe Democrats would like to have ‘Presidential Boxing.’ ” w hining D em o crats. F u rth erm o re, the importance that has been placed on debat­ ing is just another tool supporting Clinton's efforts to avoid serious issues. Debates are merely trivial contests of slick talking. Candidates are trained to field every pos­ sible question and given tips on how to avoid answering those that are undesirable. How are these beneficial traits of a presi­ dent? The important decisions the leader of our country makes on a day-to-day basis Debating usually misrepresents a candi­ d a te's true v iew s. Instead o f p u ttin g thought into the answers given, candidates are pressured into talking around a subject to avoid any mistakes. Also, response time is limited, which does not allow for proper evaluation of each question. This split TV- second answer technique would be more beneficial to a criminal. The success of Desert Storm proved the vital decision making ability that is charac­ teristic of George Bush. The only pressured decision outside of the campaign realm that Clinton has ever made was when he decid­ ed to desert his peers during the Vietnam War. The u sefu ln ess of this ritu al of tired rh etoric is com parable to a sch oolyard M aybe Dem ocrats would like to have "Presidential Boxing." It could be held at Caesars Palace and refereed by Don King. A lthough many voters would lose their b ets by m istak in g C lin to n for G eorge Forem an, the inevitable outcom e would solve about as many real issues as the tradi­ tional bouts we see every four years. Or perhaps we could hold a presidential spelling-bee. But, more than likely, Clinton w ould choke w hen asked to sp ell "Vietnam ." However, if Democrats insist on debat­ ing, Bush should receive "h o m e fie ld " advantage. Why shouldn't Clinton conform to Bush's guidelines for debate? After all, It seems strange that the same people who claim to be fed up with politicians are supporting a textbook definition of one. While Bush is still in the White House run­ ning our country, "Slick W illie" is playing the saxophone with Arsenio, making hip appearances on MTV and, ironically, accus­ ing Bush of being a debate dodger. Clinton is the definition of establishment politician. It's time to quit the showmanship of poli­ tics that is retard in g the rep air of our nation's economy. Although debating Bush would proba­ bly cost Clinton the election, the problems of our country should be addressed outside of the traditional, and limited, political for­ mat of a debate. Levatino is an English senior. Study groups constitutional Although the First Am end­ Jeff Burk TEXAN COLUMNIST ment guarantees both the separation of church and state and the freedom of religion, a reasonable balance must be main­ tained between the two. At Waco's. Meadowbrook Elementary School, that balance has been destroyed by the seven -m em b er lo cal sch ool board. The board recently decided to ban a sixth -g rad e student Bible club because trustees say it violates separation. They argue that the organization does not fall under the protection of the 1984 Equal Access Act, a law that requires sec­ ondary schools to treat student reli­ gious groups the same as other stu­ dent organizations. In this decision, however, board officials have shattered the freedom of religion right of students. Board members rationalize their decision with two defenses: they contend that because the Equal Access Act applies only to secondary schools, they have a right to squash the ele­ mentary students' rights. Moreover, because the students' teach er lectu red on the Equal Access Act and parents signed per­ mission slips for the club, adults, not students, m ay have initiated the group, a violation of the A ct The first position is ridiculous. There is no reason why fifth- or sixth-graders should have less pro­ tection under the First Amendment than seventh- or eighth-graders. It is unjust that the mere classification structure of a school should violate students' constitutional protection. Additionally, in 1984 the Reagan administration pursued adding ele­ m en tary sch o o ls to the Equal Access Act, only to have the idea nixed by C on g ress. The sch ool board has apparently concluded that u nless a grou p 's rig hts are w ritten the Constitution must not apply. This is certainly a dangerous precedent. sta tu te , into The other contention, that the students' teacher and parents may have spawned the idea for the club, is p o o rly su b stan tia ted . The teacher, Linda Thrasher, is im pli­ cated because she lectured about the Equal Access Act in class and w as design ated as the g ro u p 's ad u lt sp on sor. Q uoted in the Houston Chronicle about the case, South Texas School of Law Profes­ sor Neil McCabe argued, "W hy in the w orld w ould a six th -g ra d e teacher be talking about the Equal A ccess Act? T h at's going pretty deep down the food chain." The board and ob serv ers like McCabe want to set another dan­ gerous precedent: It is inappropri­ ate for teachers to inform students of their rights in lecture because that will encourage students to use and test those rig h ts. T h rash er probably volunteered to sponsor the group because she was the one who provoked the students' curios­ ity. Tfie board and McCabe see this as suspicious. Others see it as common sense. the First T h rash er d iscu sses Amendment and the Equal Access Act in class. Interested students d ecide to form a Bible grou p, which they presume is protected. They ask Thrasher to sponsor them and she agrees. For this, the board and McCabe indict her. Parents were brought into the Joh n issu e w hen P rin cip a l Campbell, who at first rejected the club, allowed Thrasher to distrib­ ute permission slips. Parents responded enthusiasti­ cally. Board members believe that this is evidence that parents may be behind the group. The sequence of events betrays this idea, however. Parents were not asked to sign per­ mission slips until after a student initiative founded the Bible club. Campbell eventually reversed his decision, forcing the showdown with the school board. How can Thrasher and parents not be behind the students now that the board has denied th eir freedom of religion? The genesis of this lies in the b elief that when someone stands under a roof built by the government, the practice of religion is a violation of the separa­ tion of church and state. L ittle sixth-graders in Waco studying the Bible together after school is tanta­ mount to Bush declaring him self pope of the American church with sen ato rs as ca rd in a ls.W h a t is missed in this equation is that local communities and private taxpayers put a lo t into the co n stru ctio n , m aintenance and preservation of their public schools. If their children want to study the B ib le , T o ra h , K oran or any oth er h oly tex t in th eir sch ool b u ild in g at the end of the day, while other children are practicing music, athletics or cheerleading, there is no reason under the Constitution that parents should not demand this right. The study of any p articu lar religion does not necessarily violate constitutional separation. The Waco school board has ov erstep p ed its a u th o rity because it fears reaction from a sec­ ular society that wants to cleanse anything public of religion. A lm ost as frig h ten in g as the precedents this sets is the fact that Meadowbrook Elementary is in the heart of the Bible Belt, where the school board would presum ably reflect an amiable attitude towards Bible study. Even the most funda­ mentalist capitals of religion have lost their footing in an increasingly religiophobic America. Burk is a government junior. F CUR.ae.NT FOH.B.CAST I /S E A R I» N E X rys A fc . rue NOo H PuQ lfc. ^ < \ WHEtt'S 7W£ ACCELERATOR ? THE BRAKE ? No! W lili: Texan misrepresents Palestinians be better off. On Thursday The Daily Texan ran a picture of two Palestinians with the following caption: A Palestinian boy holds a machine gun as another youth throws a tire onto a burning barricade in Ein el- Helweh, a refugee camp in South Lebanon. Strikes and protests were held Wednesday to denounce Israel's offer of interim self-rule rather than independence. This picture fosters the stereotype that Palestinians are refugees and terrorists. Many Palestinians are not refugees or terrorists, but they are often portrayed this w ay in the A m erican p ress, and co n seq u en tly Americans have a very distorted view of Palestinians. T h is p ictu re also does not ex p lain w hy som e Palestinians object to Israel's autonomy proposal and does not present the diversity of opinions on this pro­ posal in the Palestinian community. I think it is poor journalism for The Daily Texan to show pictures without including an article. I hope The Texan will end this practice. Edward Qubain Graduate student Banning prayer in schools unjust When I was in school, we started every day with a prayer. No one was forced to pray if they didn't want to participate. Back then, we seemed to have fewer problems in school. We didn't have people selling drugs and bringing guns to class. I can never remem­ ber anyone being shot at school, nor were there drug dealers on the street comers. Well then, due to the actions of a few people who don't believe in God, we lost our religious freedom of prayer in school. Look around in our schools now. It's common to read about a student being shot in class, or a teacher being assaulted. Drugs are every­ where in our schools and people have lost respect for one another. Maybe stopping prayer didn't cause all these prob­ lems, but when we had the right to pray, we seemed to If you w ould If you would like to change this injustice, I urge you to stand up for your rights and write your congress­ m an. share your comments with me please send them to P.O. Box 802, Grandview, Texas 76050. If you would like to help support this cause, any donations would be appreciat­ ed. Thank you. lik e to Kay McCready Grandview resident Article of questionable virtue I have a suggestion for "H ow to Marry the Texas Rich." Grab a dictionary. Look up "prostitution." Sleep well tonight. Brian Briscoe Radio-television-film Garcia not grateful to be in prison My friend Dave has a good friend in San Diego who's in a band. They'refreally good and they got this gig opening for The Grateful Dead in Eugene, Ore. So then, all the Dead shows are canceled due to Jerry Garcia supposedly being sick and all that. Supposedly! I believed Jerry was sick because he's not exactly the healthiest guy in the world. But he says he quit smok­ ing dope, so at least he's trying. The point is this: The Texan today ran a picture of Abimeal Guzman in a cage. Well I'm no rocket scien­ tist but I have this theory: As long as "G u zm an" is behind bars, don't expect to see any Dead shows. So this is Firing Line and I'm supposed to be making some strong political statement. I guess it's this: Dave's friend's band is good and they deserve a break, and they won't get it as long as Garcia is rotting in some Peruvian cell. Is there no justice in this world? Ilan Levin Law UNIVERSITY Guerrero to degree cool idea Teri Bailey Daily Texan Staff Former Texas Railroad Commis­ sioner Lena Guerrero is not interest­ ed in receiving an honorary degree from the University, an official of the Guerrero campaign said Mon­ day. C hu ck M cD o n ald , G u erre ro 's press secretary, said he was encour­ aged to see support for Guerrero among UT students who are push­ ing for the University to award her an honorary degree. But he said Guerrero doesn't wish to have the honor. "Lena Guerrero with or without a degree has given a very positive re flectio n on the U n iv ersity o f Texas," McDonald said. "The issue really isn't w hether she gets this honorary degree, though. It's just encouraging to see students at the University who support her." SA representatives Dinica Quesa- da and P.D. Wadler revealed their plan for Guerrero Sunday and said their aim was to erase the degree controversy from the campaign and " p u t the focu s b ack on the real issues of Texas." C am p aign o ific ia ls for Barry Williamson, who is running against Guerrero for railroad commissioner, declined to comment, saying only, "The issue has never been whether she had a degree or not." But the resolution riled members of a UT stu dent group M onday, who argued the act "w ou ld only further politicize higher education." "A w a rd in g Lena G u errero an honorary degree would be an insult to all the stu d en ts who w ent to class, did their homework and spent cou n tless hours stu d y in g ," said William Lutz, chairman of Students Advocating a Valid Education. G u errero resig n ed from her appointed position after recently admitting she had lied about earn­ ing a UT journalism degree in 1979. " T h is w om an h as com m itted scholastic dishonesty," Lutz said. " I t would be disgraceful for the U n iv ersity to giv e an h on orary degree to [Guerrero]." But Q uesada and W adler said Guerrero's lying "had nothing to do with whether she is deserving of this recognition." "These charges of scholastic dis­ honesty are absolutely ludicrous," Wadler said. "Scholastic dishonesty is receiv in g a grade you d o n 't deserve, and as far as I know, Lena has not done that." Wadler said Guerrero's fitness for public office has nothing to do with w h eth er or not she received a degree and said those in opposition of the resolution "arq insisting on keeping her degree status a major point of the campaign." Lutz said he considers the resolu­ tion a low erin g of UT academ ic standards and said the proposal w ould p robab ly n ot have been raised had she not lied. But Quesada said her urging the University to honor Guerrero with a diploma stems from her respect for Guerrero as a successful minority w om an and a p ro ven p o litica l leader in Texas. "The University has an obligation to educate the Texas work force," Quesada said. "It is an issue of race. There needs to be more encouraging of m in ority w om en to seek and com plete their degrees from the University." Wadler and Quesada will present their resolution before the entire Student Assembly on Oct. 7. Should the resolution be adopted by the SA members, the University Council will then decide if the plan will go to the higher administrative bodies for action. James Vick, UT vice president for student affairs, said the possibility of Guerrero receiving an honorary diplom a is still unlikely, and the resolu tion should not be looked upon as the op in ion of the UT administration. "[The resolution] is the expressed opinions of certain students at the University," Vick said. "There is no reason to speculate that the University would consider such action." The only individuals to receive an honorary degree have been former first lady Lady Bird Johnson and U.S. presiden ts Lyndon Johnson and George Bush. EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN Confidential, Professional R eproductive C a re io, m * Adoption Services * I ree P re g n a n tv Testing * Problem P regn ancy Counseling * Abortion Services REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES H o . m l ( c r l i f i c d ( )l> ( > v n r < o l o q i s l s l i c e n s e d N n r s i n q S t . d f I . x p e r i e n t e d ( m m s c l o r s O n HR S h u t t l e 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 1 ()()*) E . 4 0 (l i w4 BICYCLES SPECIALIZED • TREK • CANNONDALE Visit us for the largest selection and best prices on all bicycles, accessories and cycling clothing! Ü 2404 SAN GABRIEL 477-6846 m J c /& LEE "COOK" ttie WOKahofic CHINESE BUFFETERIA All-You-Can-Eat BUFFET Joel Torres, 18, of Austin painted the overhang outside the Texas Student of the Jesse H. Jones Communication Center, which was begun in Janu- Publications offices on Monday afternoon. This is part of the renovation ary. The construction is scheduled to end in mid-November. SA plans contest to provide relief Christy Fleming Daily Texan Staff Stu d en ts' A sso ciatio n rep resen tativ es are working to unite college students statewide in a fund-raising effort to provide disaster relief for cities ravaged by Hurricane Andrew. The project, tentatively named the Texas Uni­ versities Coalition for Hurricane Disaster Relief — will challenge Texas colleges to raise the most funds for the American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund through a contest, said Jeremy Pemble of the SA Citizens' Affairs Committee. "This is the first united college student effort to raise money for hurricane relief," he said. The project is awaiting approval from Gov. Ann Richards before it begins, Pemble said. " W e 'r e sen d in g a le tte r to the govern or requesting her endorsement of this organiza­ tion," he said. "A s incentive for the schools to raise m oney, w e're askin g the govern or to acknowledge the school that raises the most, or perhaps host a special banquet." The percentage of money raised per student w ill d eterm in e the w inn er in the proposed statewide contest, scheduled to end Feb. 14. The contest may start as early as mid-October, Pem­ ble said. The Citizens Affairs Committee has not estab­ lished guidelines for fund raising. "W e're letting each school be responsible for how it raises the money," Pemble said. Koleta Thompson, director for development for the Am erican Red Cross, said volunteers raised $600 on Saturday at Memorial Stadium during the football game. Thompson said all money generated from the SA contest will not necessarily be earmarked for hurricane relief. "This will go into the Disaster Relief Fund," she said. " If you designate money for one thing, there may be an inequity of distribution," Thompson explained. "O n e state may need more money than others." The ARC Central Texas chapter sent six people to Miami and Louisiana to counsel people and assess damages from the hurricane. Howard Nirken, SA president, said he hoped student leaders would generate support for relief programs. International students follow the education road to Austin Jo se Alaniz Daily Texan Staff In ancient times all roads led to Rome, but for many foreign students from around the world, the road of education often leads to America. " It was my dream to come here since I was a little girl," said Hüma Ülgen, biology junior from Turkey who transferred to the University from Arizona State University. "A m erican culture is all over the world. You hear about it so much through movies and music and every­ one is curious about it," Olgen said. This curiosity, as well as other factors, attracted more than 4,100 international students to the University last spring, according to Darlene Govinda, assistant director of the International Office. She added that about the same number of international students are attending this fall. India, Taiwan and Korea send the most students to study here, with the Colleges of Engineering and Busi­ ness Administration receiving the largest concentra­ tions. Govinda said the University enjoys a large interna­ tional student population for several reasons. "T h e University has developed a good reputation with international students partly by word of mouth," said Govinda. "W e're noted for our academic program, especially in the sciences. We also have fairly good weather and reasonable rates." Despite these advantages, Austin, and other parts of the United States, have not always been viewed through rose-colored glasses by foreign students. Many often have criticisms about the United States. "America lived up to my expectations in some ways, but not in others," said Ülgen. "People here tend to live in their own world. In Arizona I would be talking to people and they wouldn't even know what was hap­ pening in the next state, much less the rest of the world." Ülgen blamed the media for this insularity, because they emphasize American values and culture over those of other countries. Though she enjoyed Austin's relaxed atmosphere, Ülgen pointed out that America still needs to improve on several fronts. "There's big talk about equality between women and men, but people still look at women in a very different wav here," she said. "They accept equality because they have to, but they don't really believe it. If a woman wants to get attention, she usually has to act a certain way. Looks tend to be more important than what you think." Ülgen also objected to the University policy that pro­ hibits international students from working off campus or for more than 20 hours a w eek Claudia Briones, an anthropology doctoral candidate from Argentina, said she had mainly favorable impres­ sions of Austin. " I got a feeling I could claim my rights here," Briones said. "If I got bad service, for instance in bureaucratic offices, I could complain about it." Though her life as student and mother of three leaves her little time for observing the nuances of American society, Briones found the availability of books at UT libraries "amazing." She said that although she has no voting privileges as a foreigner, she would probably vote for Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton if she could. Ülgen said she was not sure about whom she would vote for, but she thought Republican administrations have benefited Turkey the most. LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Test Your Best! Classes Forming Now. Pale Bock Bright amber color. Brewed with three different hops and rich caramel malt. Golden An elegant pilsner, smooth and full-bodied. Made with the finest Czech hops. W hite A unique farmhouse brew made nowhere else in the U.S.A. Watch it turn cloudy when chilled! £elis Brewery aq q q q q q q \ All-You-Can-Drink for *59C with purchase of Buffet ‘ Valid only with your student'I.D. Without student I.D. Buffet $4.17, Drink: 69C NEW BUFFET HOURS: 11:008:30 pm (Monday-Friday) ll:30am-2:30 pm, 6:00 pm-8:30 pm (Saturday) Ph: 3 2 0 -0 5 5 5 121 W. 5th St (5th & Colorado) \t *» IIN II \ \> Available in Restaurants, Pubs & Supermarkets All O ver Austin. For a tour of the brewery, call (512)835-0884 2431 Forbes Dr. Austin £ STANLEY H. KAPLAN JL Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances 472-EXAM For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST Page 6 Tuesday, September 29,1992 T he D a il y T exan BE A PANHANDLER All sales are final, lim ited quantities while supplies last. John Mitchell of Austin skated along the edge of the LBJ Library on Monday afternoon. Soon after, he was UT property was not allowed. told to leave by a security guard who said skating on FOR UNDER $6, Christy Fleming Daily Texan Staff i B i k UNIVERSITY CO-OP Bargain Books Dept. ♦ 2246 Guadalupe ♦ 476-721 1 KTSB, KOOP to face federal panel Lawyers from UT student-run radio station KTSB and from community-run radio station KOOP will appear before the Federal Communications Commission next month to argue over the future of the last non-commer­ cial frequency in Austin. Richard Helmick, KTSB lawyer, said Monday he and KOOP lawyer John Crigler are scheduled to present oral arguments before an FCC review committee Oct. 23. Both KTSB and KOOP appealed a June 25 decision by the FCC to split broadcast time equally between KTSB and KOOP over the summer. Under the ruling, KTSB would broadcast Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and KOOP would broadcast Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The stations would alternate Sundays. KTSB and KOOP members are negotiating for an equitable time-share solution. If the stations reach an agreement and it is approved by both the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees — which oversees KTSB — and Austin Co-op Radio's board, the appeal will be dropped. Jim Ellinger, KOOP founder, said although his station would accept the review panel's decision, "we [Austin Co-op Radio] had hoped to do better as far as a specific time share." Rick’s $1.35 Cleaners FREE DRY CLEANING Any Garment Q C prepaid X . O O NOUMJT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (One Piece D r y Cleaned FREE with this Ad) With minimum 1.35 dry cleaning purchase j We do n ’t charge too little... A ll the others charge too much! Limit one coupon per customer per day 472-1711 2908 Guadalupe G/M STEAK HOUSE no. 1 4 o o o o o o o o o o o o o ‘Searing Steers for 30 Years” Chicken Fried Steak Dinner includes Baked Potato or Fríes, Salad, Texas Toast and Iced Tea (Coupon required. Good thru 10/5/92.) $3.99 G/M STEAK HOUSE 1908 Guadalupe 474-GMGM 5215 )IAMOND BACK OFFROAD MONGOOSE* FUJI MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE UT DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1992 BIKES QNLYÍ319," g u 2QGGÍ ■ M i VISA • MC • AMEX • DISCOVER $10 OFF new bike purchases, inclutlimj sale bikes w/this ad. ACCES SO RY SALE: U LOCK AND HELMET - ONLY $50 ’ wilh/Ari 2 1 0 S ou th 1st Sou th A ustin B icycles Serving Austin for 10years 4 4 4 -0 8 0 t." ! " r U DISCOVER Quick Lube’s No appointm ont Sorvlco and Sava! 34th & Lamar 452-5773 2826 Bee Caws M L • 3Z7-5736 “Austin’s 10 Minute Professionals* $3°° OFF OUR 15-POINT FULL SERVICE OIL CHANGE • 6 Qts Premium Oil • New Filter Installed • Chassis & Hinges Lubricated • All Fluid Levels Checked & Filled • Windshield Washed • Car Vacuumed Not Valid with Any Other Offer MMHT .... A N A G E R ’ S 1 Large Two P ' Topping E Pizza c $5.99 plus tax I | 474-1234 A i fast & free L | delivery ^ Small 1 Topping 1 Salad 1 Coke $4.99 474-1234 fast & free delivery plus tax Mon.-Thurs 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-3a.m. Sun. 11 a>mi.i a>m< | | | P “ ZA TIME. PIZZA ITIME. Mon.-Thurs 11 a.m.-2a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-3a.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. POLO G IOR GIO A R M A N I LOGO - .u- - $ .¿yr “Your Eyes Are Important To Us” ° l2 1 $50 STUDENT DISCOUNT ON PURCHASE OF COMPLETE PAIR OF GLASSES FIRST Q U A LIT Y EYEWEAR & C O N T A C T LENSES M edical Center Optical 3411 N. Lamar 459-1912 M-F 10-6 Most Sat. 11-3 Eye Exams Arranged 2 C ertified R eg istered O p tician s COMPLETE EYE EXAM Includes Qlaucoma test $59 CONTACT LENS EXAM Includes Glaucoma test Fitting 3-month follow-up Prescrlpton (e y e c a r é ) VISION CENTERS EXAMS • CONTACTS • GLASSES 1904 Guadalupe (Bank One Mall • Park free Bank One Lot) 476-1000 $ $ AROUND CAMPUS A round C am pus is a d a ily col^ um n listin g U niversity-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ partments, student services and stu­ dent organizations registered w ith the Campus A ctivities O ffice. An­ nouncements must be submitted on the proper form by 11 a.m. the day before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Texan o f f ic e at 25th S tr ee t and Whitis Avenue. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit subm issions. MEETINGS AIESEC-Austin will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Graduate School of Busi­ ness Building 3.130. For m ore infor­ mation, call 471-1211, extension 31. American Marketing Association will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in G radu­ ate School of Business Building 2.126. Armando Sanchez from Janssen Phar- m aceutica w ill speak ab o ut ethical dilemmas in pharm aceutical m arket­ ing. Campus Crusade for Christ w ill m eet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Robert A. Welch Hall 1.308. For more infor­ mation, call Scot at 458-5913. Chi A lpha Christian Fellow ship will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Russell A. Steindam Hall 215. C h in ese M artial Arts C lub w ill m eet on T u e sd a y s an d T h u rsd a y s from 7-9 p.m. in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 326. All students are welcome to join the club. For more inform ation, call Pablo at 495-9321. Circle K International w ill m eet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in University Teach­ ing Center 3.110. Echo I will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Texas Union Building Chicano Culture Room. New members are wel­ come. The group will discuss special events, projects and committee organi­ zation. Education Council will meet Tues­ day at 8 p.m. in College of Education Building 370. Mexico Anyone? will sponsor the lecture "R eestructuración U rbana y Cambios en Empleos en Monterrey y Guadalajara" Tuesday at 12:15 p m . in Sid Richardson Hall 1.320. Fernando Pozos, a doctoral candidate in sociolo­ gy, will present the lecture, which will be given in Spanish. Model United Nations will hold its first meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.312. For more inform ation call 480-8641. Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Fraterni­ ty will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Uni­ v e rsity T eaching C en ter 4.124. For more information, call Andrew Piel at 389-3362. Plan II Pre-M edical Society will m eet T uesday from 6-7 p.m. in the Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite. A u stin p h y sic ia n Scott Spear w ill speak. Pre-Dental Society will meet Tues­ day at 7 p.m. at G raduate School of Business Building 2.120. For more in­ formation, call Ramzey at 443-8147. Students' Association Student Ser­ vices Committee will meet Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. in College of Business A d m in istratio n B uilding 4.332. For more inform ation, call Mike G ray at 474-0676, Aanand Naik at 867-6151 or Chad Dieterichs at 928-3743. University Amiga Computer Soci­ ety will meet Tuesday at 9 p.m. in En­ gineering Teaching Center II 2.108. UT Kendo A ssociation will m eet T u esd ay from 7:30-9:45 p.m . a t L. Theo Bellmont Hall 502A. The associa­ tio n w ill h o ld b e g in n in g a n d a d ­ vanced training in kendo, the art of Japanese sw ordsm anship. For m ore information, call 473-2527. UT Longhorn Archers will have a m eeting T uesday at 7 p.m. at A nna Hiss Gymnasium and hold their annu­ al Energizer Bunny Hunt. Bring size D batteries for bait. SPECIAL EVENTS Center for Middle Eastern Studies will sponsor the colloquium "M us­ lims, Jews and Christians in Islamic Spain" T uesday at 3:30 p.m . in the M usic B uilding D eans C o nference Room. Roberto Marin Guzman, asso­ ciate professor of history at the Uni­ versity of Costa Rica, will speak. H ealth P ro fession s O ffice w ill sponsor a m edical/d en tal interview workshop Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Texas U n io n B u ild in g E astw o o d s Room. The w orkshop will help p re ­ pare students for going through the interview process as part of applying for m edical or d en tal schools. The workshop is free and open to all stu­ dents. SHORT COURSES ” Baptist Student Union will hold a Conversational English class Tuesday from 12:30-2:30 p.m. at the Baptist Stu­ dent Center, 2204 San Antonio St. Csardas UT In tern ation al Folk Dancers will present a beginning cou­ ple dance class Tuesday nights from 8- 9:30 p.m. at Anna Hiss G ym nasium 136. The class will feature the waltz, jitte rb u g , sw in g , po lk a and o th e r dance styles. No experience or partner is required. The class will cost $5 for the entire sem ester and registration will be held at the class. Learning Skills Center is accepting students for a four-week College Read­ ing Skills class beginning Oct. 5 and a four-week Writing Process class begin­ ning Oct. 6. Interested students need to come by the center at Beauford H. Jester Center A332. Classes are free but are limited to UT students. Program for Rape Education and Prevention offers educational w ork­ shops for any group of UT students. The program emphasizes sexual com­ munication skills to prevent acquain­ tance rape. The w orkshops are free and can be presented at alm ost any convenient date, time and place. To find out more about the workshops or to schedule a w orkshop, call Jamie Shutter at 471-6252. Student Health Center will sponsor a Methods Of Contraception class for women Tuesday from 10-11:30 a.m. in Student Health Center 448. For regis­ tration information, call 471-4158. Students United For Rape Elimina­ tion is sponsoring free self-defense classes. Classes are open to all women on a w alk -in b asis ev ery T u esd ay from 11 a.m .-noon in R ecreational Sports Center 2.114 VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers to compile and enter envi­ ronmental information on a data base to be place in a museum on environ­ m ental issues. General office assis­ tance is also needed and opportunities for travel m ay be a possibility. For more information, call 471-6161. OTHER M easurem ent and Evaluation Cen­ ter will administer on Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. the HIS 315K ($45), HIS 315L ($45), M301 ($38), CS 304P ($45), CS 315 ($45), E 316K ($38), Latin ($45), MIS 310 ($45) and ASE 101 ($45) tests for credit. The history essay tests have required reading lists w hich can be obtained from the M easurem ent and Evaluation Center, 2616 W ichita St. The fees can be paid on Tuesday from 2-6 p.m. at the Beauford H. Jester Cen­ ter ticket office. For more information, call the center at 471-3032. S tudy A broad O ffice announces that all UT-affiliated fellow ships to Germ any have had their application deadlines moved up from Nov. 1 to Oct. 15. T his in clu d es th e DAAD, FGAC, University of Freiburg and the A. H um boli F oundation program s. For more information, call the Study Abroad office at 471-1211 or visit the office at 100 W. 26th St. T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, September 2 9,1 99 2 Page 7 Playing with fire A&M researchers study effectiveness of smoke detectors in 100 lab blazes Associated Press TAYLOR — Too m an y liv es are lost in hou se fires d e sp ite co m p li­ ance w ith N ation al Fire Protection Association guidelines for the instal­ lation of sm oke detectors, according to a team of construction scientists from Texas A&M University. The team has set nearly 100 fires in a Taylor research lab to stu d y the effectiveness of fire detectors under varied circumstances. The lab is a residence refurbished w ith fire-retardant material. Testing firs t b e g a n la s t y ea r on a s in g le ­ story structure. A second story was recently ad ded to expand the scope of the testing to include m ulti-story structures. "O n e of th e th in g s w e 're really finding, the bottom line of all this, is that b u ild in g codes created to pro­ tect h u m a n lives in residential set­ tin g s b asically are m in im u m sta n ­ d a rd s," says Dr. L arry G rosse, the project's chief investigator. "W hat w e're concerned w ith, one of the questions asked and the h y­ p o th e s is w e 'r e lo o k in g at: is th e m inim um code requirem ent in resi­ d e n tia l s e ttin g s a d e q u a te ? A n d if th e y a re o r a re n o t, w h y ? W h a t ch an g es sh o u ld w e rec o m m e n d ? " Grosse said. T h e c u r r e n t m in im u m r e c o m ­ m ended by NFPA calls for only one detector in the hallw ay adjacent to sle e p in g areas and one ad d itio n a l detector on each floor of m ulti-story structures. During testing the re­ search team records when any of the detec­ tors in the room activate. " P e o p le feel th a t p ro te c ts t h e m . a n d th a t it is a d e q u a t e ," G ro sse said. But the stu d y indicates if one sleeps in a b edroom w ith the d o o r closed a n d a fire sta rts in the b e d ­ room , that by the tim e the detector is a c tiv a te d o u ts id e th e d o o r th e room m ay or m ay not be capable of sustaining life, G rosse said. "The room is right at a m arginal p o in t, calle d u n te n a b le , w h e re it w o n 't s u s ta in lif e ," G ro sse sa id . " T h a t's a real v a g u e te rm — 'te n ­ able.' " G rosse explained th a t w h at con­ stitutes "te n a b le " v aries from ind i­ v id u al to in d iv id u a l. For the very young or very old, people with cer­ tain h e a lth p ro b le m s, p a rtic u la rly respiratory, the room m ay reach an un ten ab le level m uch sooner. O th­ ers m ay be capable of tolerating the conditions in the room longer. D uring testing the research team records w hen any of the detectors in the room activate. Also m easured is the tem perature, the sm oke density, the toxic gas levels, in clu d in g car­ bon m onoxide and the oxygen lev­ els at the point of activation. " W e 're fin d in g th a t if it is still te n ab le [at th e m o m e n t of a c tiv a ­ tion], it is a real short period of tim e th at yo u have to get o u t before it be­ com es un tenable," G rosse said. T [R f o r t h e d i s c 0 ^ ° URTHEDISG^ 4 7 2 - 5 8 8 1 ON THE DRAG WHY GO ELSEWHERE? We m atch prices on exams, contacts, and frames. We w ill gladly call for your prescription anywhere in the Ü.S. for replacem ent contacts. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL STUDENT SPECIAL T A N N I N G SU PB K U TS —Style Makes the Difference FREEACUVUE Let S U P E R C U T S treat you to a special $6 S U P E R C U T ™ . That's $2 off our regularly $8-prtced S U P E R C U T ™ . ^ Disposable Contacts *Exam Required ‘Exam and fitting is only $59. 6 months follow up included. Limit one pair Acuvue per customer. Ciba and Baush & Lomb available also. Good only at these locations: Park Green Center at Riverside and Pleasant Valley 3025 Guadalupe at 30th & Guadalupe 5730 Burnet Road at Burnet and Koenig ( e y e c a r e ) V IS IO N CENTERS EXAMS •CONTACTS «GLASSES 1904 Guadalupe • 476-1000 (Bank One Mai • Park Free Bank One Lot) r . SUPBtCUVS Not pood With any othef ortw (Coupon required) Valid through November 10, 1992 w a m m m m BEST ITALIAN FOOD IN TOWN Buy One Entree And Receive the 2nd Entree FREE of equal or lesser value isylk P ¿'V- Expires Oct. 9, 1992. Max. Discount: Lunch $3.95, Dinner $7.95. One coupon per table. Limit 2 free entrees per party. Not good with Buffet or Spaghetti Night Special. I Lincoln Village By Highland Mall 453-5373 [Mon.-Thurs. 11-10 p.m. 11-11 p.m. -Sat. Joel's H eal Deal 1/2 ~Sam m ieh" and Drink an d 1 of th e follow ing: • Cuiolie or • So u p or • Side Salad $4.19 — g f l S -D E L lJ Phene 476-1215 1914 Guadalupe 1 1s U l H t s U l M D ally GCCD THROUGH 1 0 /5 /9 2 V SLB WITH A FRIEND 2 Rg. Subs (your pick) 2 Bags of chips 2 15 oz. cold drinks $6.99 b k ?v t k w p v n * f a n w l i T i n g FROZEN YOGURT SALADS COOL & SPICY STUFFED JALAPENOS $ .40 M-F 11-9 Sat 11 -6 We deliver M-F 11-3 (limited delivery area) 454-649 Not valid w /o th e r specials exp. 10-29-92 5300 N. Lam ar at N. Page 8 Tuesday,September 29,1992 T he D aily T exan Advertisement Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student Rec Sports Review Continuing A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation Soccer Entries to Close Wednesday Other IM Sports Now Open Innertube W ater Polo-Entries for this fun-filled coed sport close today! Players sit on an innertube (provid­ ed) w hile trying to pass the ball to team m ates and score. No experience is needed. T h ree women and three men m ake up a team. Sign up now in G regory Gym 30. Entry fee for this event is only $10 per team. M in iatu re G olf-E ntries are now open for this mixed doubles golf tour­ na m e n t. P a rtn e rs sh o u ld sign up today in Gregory Gym 30. T he tour­ n am en t will be played a t P utt P u tt S o cc er p la y e rs will not w an t to miss out on the upcoming IM Soccer se aso n . E n trie s close tom m orow , W e d n e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 30. Late e n tr ie s will b e a c c e p te d th ro u g h F riday, O cto b er 2 as space allows. T he Division of Recreational Sports offers fun and challenging leag ues w ith g a m e s to be p lay e d S u n d a y th ro u g h T h u rsd ay evenings. Sign ups are done by the instant schedule system on a first com e, first served basis in Gregory Gym room 28. This m eans the team s will choose when they play. M en’s, wom en’s and coed divisions are available. T eam s will play a 5-game round-robin league and the top two team s will advance to a s in g le -e lim in a tio n to u rn a m e n t. P la y e rs of e v e ry sk ill le v e l are encouraged to play. In d iv id u a ls lo o k in g for a team sh o u ld com e by G reg o ry Gym 28 before W ednesday, Septem ber 30 at 3:30. Soccer Officials N eeded People interested in soccer should not m iss this opportunity to g et paid for doing a job that they will enjoy. Pay b e g in s at $4.60 p e r gam e and in c r e a s e s w ith e x p e rie n c e . See Randall Ford in Gregory Gym room 28 or call 471-3116. Cheer on T h e D iv isio n of R e c re a tio n a l Sports offers a variety of Sport Clubs, 42 in all, which are an excellent way of m aking friends through sports. P a rtic ip a tio n in m an y of th e s e clubs is free, although some require d u e s to help c o v er m isc e lla n e o u s c o s ts o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n . W hile advanced participants will no doubt find p e rso n s of th e ir own c alib e r, many of the clubs also offer instruc­ tion for the total beginner and all lev­ els in between. UT Water Polo Club The UT W ater Polo Club is hold­ ing on M o n d a y s, W ednesdays and T h u rsd ay s in the p ra c tic e s Golf on Burnet Road. Entries close this Thursday, O ctober 1. Triathlon-Time again for the U.T. Triathlon, a fun way to see the cam ­ pus. It includes a one-half mile swim at the T exas Swim Center, a fifteen mile bike ride on cam pus and a three mile run at C lark Field on Sunday, O ctober 18. M en’s and wom en’s divi­ s io n s a re o ffe re d . E n tr ie s c lo s e October 14. Upcoming Events V o lle y b a ll-E n trie s fo r m e n ’s, w o m e n ’s and c o e d te a m s o p e n O c to b e r 5 in G re g o ry G ym 28. Various levels of competition will be offered. T eam s will play 5 re g u la r season gam es. The top two team s in each league will advance to a single- elimination tournam ent. Individuals in te re s te d in playin g b u t n o t on a te a m a r e w e lc o m e . C om e b y Gregory Gym 28 to sign up. V o lleyb all O ffic ia ls N e e d e d - A b so lu tely no e x p e rie n c e n e e d e d . People interested in volleyball should not miss this opportunity to get paid for doing a job th at will be fun and enjoyable. Pay begins at $4.49/hour. See R andall F ord in G regory Gym room 28 or call 471-3116. Outdoor Equipment Rentals The outdoor Equipment Rental SERvice is located in the Gregory Gym Store. For more information call 471-3134. Manufacturer Rate Day WeekendWeek Item Shelter Storage Backpacks Tents 6-PERSON 4-PERSON 3-PERSON 2-PERSON Tarps Sleeping Bags Ensolite Pads Air Mattresses Eureka Base Camp Eureka Timberline North Face Big Frog Eureka Timberline Sova North Face Cat’s Meow 20 Thermarest External Frame Kelty Tioga (S., M, & L.) Internal Frame Kelty Track Pack River/Dry Storage Bags Bike Bags(Panniers) Ski Bags Duffel Bags Northwest River Supply Cannondale Powderline Camp/Kitchen Stoves 2-Burner 1-Burner Lanterns Fuel Bottles(with Fuel) Sigg Coolers Circular Container Coleman $3 Coleman Peak 1 Feather 400 $3 Coleman Double Mantle $3 .$2 Ice Chest Water Jugs 5-Gallon Roll-A-Tables Cook Kits Igloo Igloo Coleman Northwest River Supply Open Country Deluxe 4-Person Set $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $ 5 $5 $5 $4 $4 $2 $2 $1 $2 $4 $4 $3 $2 $2 $1 $10 $ 9 $ 8 $ 8 $ 4 $ 5 $ 2 $ 4 $ 8 $ 8 $ 6 $ 4 $ 4 $ 2 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 3 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $20 $18 $16 $16 $ 8 $12 $ 4 $ 8 $15 $15 $12 $ 8 $ 8 $ 4 $10 $10 $12 $ 4 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 North Face HydroSeal (S., M, & L.) North Face HydroSeal (S., M, & L.) Coleman (L.& M.) North Face $2.50 $ 5 $2.50 $3 $2.50 $ 5 $ 6 $ 5 $10 $10 $12 $10 Asolo Entrada Evernew Binolux $3 $2 $3 $ 4 $ 4 $ 6 $ 9 $ 8 $12 Soccer Against Aggies Texas Swim C enter at 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. and Saturdays in G regory Gym pool at 11:30 a.m . to 1:20 p.m. F or m ore in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t Jo h n at 454-1276. UT Handball Club T he UT Handball Club will h o st the Austin Handball Cham pionships at Gregory Gym on November 7 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Come and watch the best handball players in Austin. UT Roadrunners Club T h e R o a d ru n n e rs w ill m e e t in front of B ellm ont Hall at 6 p.m. on M ondays for a three to four mile run and on W e d n esd ay s fo r a six m ile run. R u nn ers of all levels are w el­ come. For m ore information call Eric at 458-1738. UT Men’s Soccer Team T he UT M en ’s Soccer Team will play T exas A&M at W hitaker Field on N ovem ber 17 at 7 p.m. Come out early to the gam e, the reserves play at 4 p.m. Let’s g et a thousand Horns to outshout the Aggies! W om en’s City League plays g am e s on Sundays at Zilker Park. Also, the '[ e x a s W o m e n ’s I n te r c o lle g ia te Soccer Club Conference T ournam ent will be played on November 7 and 8 at W h itak er F ields from noon to 9 p.m. The UT women are now in sec­ ond place in the conference. Com e su p p o rt th e w om en at th e to u rn a ­ m e n t. F o r m o re in fo rm atio n , call Erica at 480-0600. Protection Rain/Windpants Rain Jackets Life Jackets Gaitors UT W omen’s Soccer Team T h e UT W om en ’s S o ccer T eam n e ed s m ore players for th e second te a m . P ra c tic e s a re on T u e s d a y s , W ednesdays and T hursdays at 7 p.m. at W hitaker Fields #12. T he Austin UT Fencing Club The U.T. Fencing Club has regular practice on M ondays at 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. and on Tuesdays and T hursdays at 5:30 to 10:00 p.m. in Bellmont 302. Everyone is welcome. Miscellaneous Climbing Shoes Headlamps Binoculars Learn to Canoe in Local River T h e O u td o o r A d v e n tu re s p ro ­ gram is for students who are interest­ ed in e sc a p in g A ustin fo r a s h o rt while on exciting, fun, and education­ al trips to the great outdoors. All trip participants m ust be covered by m ed­ ical in su ran ce and are re q u ire d to show p ro o f (m e m b e rsh ip card) of medical insurance at the tim e of reg­ istration . O therw ise, a $2 p e r day charge will be added to th e cost of the trip for individuals w ho fail to provide proof. Anyone interested in a trip or an activity sponsored by the O u td o o r P ro g ra m c a n s to p by Gregory Gym 31, or call 471-1093 for more information. One Day Canoeing Trips October 3, 10 and November 14 Spend a day on a local river and enjoy som e of the beauty of this area. River canoeing is more exciting than flatwater paddling. The $18 ($25 non- UT^ fee covers transportation, boats, eq u ip m e n t and g u ides. B ring y o u r lunch and a water bottle. Registration is open now for the October trips and w ill o p e n O c to b e r 19 fo r th e Novem ber trip. Outdoor Cooking October 10 R eceive b a sic in s tru c tio n s an d d e m o n s tra tio n s in trail and d u tc h oven cooking. Discover new recipes and learn m ore about types of food, how to keep food fresh and cooking u te n sils u se d in th e b a c k c o u n try . T h e $7 ($14 non-U T) fee in c lu d e s food (you eat what you m ake), cook­ ing equipm ent and instruction. NSP M embers Hit The Weights N o n -s tu d e n t p r o g r a m c la s s e s require pre-registration a n d /o r pay­ m ent of a nominal fee. Please com e by Gregory Gym 30 or call 471-5234 for m ore inform ation ab o u t the fol­ low ing c la sse s and o th e r p ro g ram offerings. Orientation to Circuit Weights This class covers th e p rop er use of the equipm ent and the principles of tra in in g . U p c o m in g c la s s e s a re Rec Sports Review T he “ Rec Sports Review “ is a weekly production of the Division of R e c re a tio n a l S p o rts . It is d e sig n e d to k e ep th e U n iv ersity c o m m u n ity a b re a s t of all r e c r e ­ ational activities. Phone num bers for the various program s within the Division of Recreational Sports are listed below. STAFF E d ito r ....................Richard Robson Assistant Editor ...Wendy W inton Assistant E d ito r.......Jennifer Tello Intram urals........................471-3116 Open Recreation.............. 471-6370 Sport C lubs........................471-4003 Outdoor Program............. 471-1093 Non-Student.......................471-5234 Facility Hotline..................4714373 Gym S to r e s .......................471-3134 m Saturday, O ctober 3 at 9:00 am in the R ecreational Sports C enter and on Tuesday, O ctober 6 at 6:00 p.m. in Gregory Gym. C loser L ook at C ircuit W eig h ts T his sm aller class m eans m ore p er­ sonalized attention. This class m eets T uesday, S eptem ber 29, 12:00 p.m . in Bellmont or Thursday, O ctober 1 at 6:00 p.m. in Gregory Gym. G olf Don’t m iss out on learning to play g o lf b e g in n in g W e d n e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 30 u n til O c to b e r 28. Class starts at 6:00 p.m. at the Oak Hill Driving Range. Outdoor C ross-training Bring your creativity to this wild and crazy work­ out that takes advantage of everyday surroundings: weave through p ark ­ ing meters, do tricep dips around the fo u n ta in , an d h a v e a g r e a t tim e d e v e lo p in g m u s c le sy m m e try , stre n g th , agility and overall condi­ tioning. C lass m e ets on M ondays and W e d n e sd a y s at 12:05 p.m . at Clark Field. Campus Wellness Effortless Health - Good health is not a result of trying harder to be fit An obsession with being healthy can in c re a se s tr e s s and prom ote ill health. T his cla ss helps prom ote wellness without increasing stress. The c la s s m e e ts on T u esd a y , O ctober 13 and Thursday October 15 in the Recreational Sports Center. Basic Camping 101 October 2 0 This clinic is intended for people with little or no experience in cam p­ ing or backpacking and are looking for a way to get started. D iscussion item s include how and where to g et sta rte d , cam p in g te rm in o lo g y and w h ere to obtain b asic eq u ip m en t. W ild e rn e ss e th ic s and m inim izing your environm ental impact will also be discussed. The $5 ($8 non-UT) fee includes h an d o u ts and instru ctio n. Registration is open now. Canoe The Big Thicket October 2 4 -2 5 Paddle on Village Creek into the wilds of the Big Thicket area of East Texas for an overnight camping trip. This trip is easily managed by begin­ ners. The $40 ($54 non-UT) fee cov­ e rs tran sp o rtatio n , canoes, gu id es, g roup cam ping equipm ent and two meals. Registration is already open. HORSEPACKING ALONG TOE TEXAS FRONTIER November 2 5 -2 9 S p en d T h a n k s g iv in g tr e k k in g along the b order of Texas on horsep- ack starting at the Lajitas Stables and traveling through som e of the m ost interesting and beautiful scenery in the Big Bend country. A $340 ($385 non-UT) fee includes transportation, group equipm ent, m ost meals, hors­ es, a riding lesson and experienced guides. Registration is already open. f Outdoor A d v e n t u r Date CANOEING BOQUILLAS CANYONS November 2 5 -2 9 Paddle through the wild and beau­ tiful Boquillas Canyons in the midst of the Sierra del Carmen M ountains and the rugged C hihuahuan d esert in southern Big Bend National Park. T he trip fee of $205 ($250 non-UT) covers transportation, food while in th e canyons, group cam ping equip­ m ent and a guid e. R egistratio n is open now. KAYAK THE RIO GRANDE November 2 5 -2 9 Come paddle through the likes of C o lo ra d o C a n y o n , S a n ta E le n a Canyon and th e H oodoos. P erfect your strokes and roll, practice eddy turns, peel outs and ferrying on the Rio Grande. T he $210 ($255 non-UT) fee includes transportation, kayaks, g u id e s , food an d g ro u p c a m p in g eq uip m ent An orientation m eeting will be sc h e d u le d b e fo re th e trip. Registration is open now. BIG BEND BACKPACKING November 2 5 -2 9 Explore th e C h iso s M ountains, t h e ir fo o th ills, th e C h ih u a h u a n d e s e rt floor and see th e so u th e rn ­ m ost stands of Ponderosa pine in the U.S. T he $205 ($250 non-UT) fee c o v e rs food w h ile b a c k p a c k in g , transportation, exp erien ced g u id es and group camping equipm ent lendar Fa!! 1995 Activ.ty Fee (UlTNon-UTr October 10/3 10/3 10/4 10/4 10/7,10,11 10/10 10/10 10/10 10/10 10/ 10,14,1 10/17 10/17 Rockclimb River Canoe Hike Enchanted Rock Open Kayak Roil ,14.18 Kayak Beginning ~ Workshop Outdoor Cooking Clinic Morning Horseback Cave Tour River Canoe Bike Repair Workshop Rockclimb Í Hike Pedernales Fails . 60/80 7/14 21/24 15/1 s 18/25 18.^25 30/37 10/17 I 9/21 9/21 9/21 9/21 9/21 9/2 i 9/21 9/21 *9/21 9/21 9/21 9/21 Thu UT rat© applies to students and faculty staff members with Rec Sports Member ¿ftps. Too much spring in .your string? C om e to the G regory Gym Store for a top quality string job . We have gtrattti sUTÜmigs at ¡piritosa with fast and friendly service. hours: m -f 8 :00a.m. - 10:00p.m. sat 8:00a.m. - 6 :00p.m. for more inform ation sun 10:00a.m. - 6 :00p.m. cal!: 471 3134 Minister sues state for breach of confidentiality Sean Savage Daily Texan Staff An Austin Presbyterian minister said he was sued and lost his job because the Texas Department of Human Services told a cou­ ple he had expressed concerns that they were abusing their children. The Rev. Ned Benson, who has filed his ow n suit against the state, said he was assured by a Child Protective Services spe­ cialist that his name would not be released. "The first thing I asked was, 'Is this con­ versation confidential/ " Benson said. " I was assured it was confidential and that anything I said would be immune to law­ suit/ Benson called Human Services in 1990 after learning it was investigating two chil­ dren in his congregation. A 200-page report, which included the names of Benson and all others who had been sources of information during the investigation, was later released to the children's father and stepmother. The couple, who were later found guilty of child abuse and lost custody of the chil­ dren, sued Benson and Austin's First Pres­ byterian Church for slander. Benson said although the church was eventually removed from the suit, church officials went ahead with a formal investiga­ tion of his actions. Because of the controver­ sy, Benson was asked to resign from his position as minister in 1991, he said. The suit filed against Benson by the cou­ ple was eventually dropped, he said. Benson said he was hesitant at first to report his suspicions of abuse because of church privacy rules. But he said his con­ cerns about the children and the reassur­ ances of the sp e cialist he spoke w ith prompted him to come forward. Benson was also influenced by Texas state law, which prohibits withholding knowledge of child abuse, he said. "Anybody who reports abuse or neglect has their identification protected," said Pat Devin, Director of Child Protective Services. "If you call in a complaint, your name can only be released by court order." But Lonnie Duke, a state attorney repre­ senting the Department of Human Services, said the Department classifies people who provide information in child abuse investi­ gations into two categories: those who make complaints to the agency and witnesses, or "collateral" sources. When someone complains to the agency, initiating an investigation, the names of wit­ nesses, acquaintances, doctors and others involved with the children in question are collected, Duke said. The identities of collateral sources can be released to the parents involved and to the party accused of abuse in the event of a law­ suit, said Duke. The parents and defendants are then free to release the names to anyone, hp said. Duke refused to discuss the specifics of Benson's case, since a lawsuit is pending. Benson called the department's collateral distinction "the stuff Bevo produces." Chuck Mendenhall, interim pastor at First Presbyterian, said the controversy was a substantial cause of Benson's resignation, but that other concerns came into play as well. But a church leader said Benson's leaving and his involvem ent in the child abuse investigation were not related. The matters between us and Ned did not relate to his reporting child abuse suspi­ cio n s," said Jim Sm ith, a member of the church session at First Presbyterian. Violent crime low, fear high Police chief-to-be says worries aid rate increases Thea Woodruff Daily Texan Staff The b ig g est ch allen g e facing Austin police officers is boosting community participation in crime prevention and alleviating citizens' fear of crim e, the city's incoming police chief and first woman to lead the department said Monday. "Generally speaking, fear of vio­ lent crime is disproportionate to the amount of it in the city/' said Eliza­ beth Watson, former Houston police ch ief, who is scheduled to take charge of the Austin Police Depart­ ment Dec. 5. Watson, who is presently assis­ tant to the Austin city manager for public safety, has been visiting com­ munities in different sections of the city to find out the rationale for peo­ ple's fear of crime. "This is part of total quality man­ agem ent," she said. "This type of service orientation defines policing problems from a com munity per­ spective as well as our own." Watson worked under the admin­ istratio n of Lee Brow n, w ho as Houston police chief for the eight years before W atson's command, pioneered Neighborhood Oriented Policin g. That program u tilized community activism to help deter crime. "This is the philosophy by which Chief Watson worked for much of her career on the force," said former Houston Mayor Kathy W hitmire. "It involves trying to prevent crime instead of d ealing w ith it a fte r­ ward." Despite people's fears, statistics show violent crime is relatively low in Austin, Watson said. Out of the 64 largest U.S. cities, Austin is ranked 61 in the amount of violent crime, Watson said. Fear paralyzes citizens and allows crime to rise, she said. "A lot of activity prevents crim e from ris­ ing," Watson continued. "V iolent crime in Austin actually decreased from 1991 to 1992." To continue this trend, Watson is asking citizens what is important to them, rather than setting an agenda. Watson does not have to "sta rt from scratch" because unlike Hous­ ton, Austin already used this type of philosophy in its police policy, she said. "The changes in the Houston pro­ gram were quite successful," said Watson. "Community support ral­ lied around officers." Whitmire agreed. "T h e philoso­ phy was very popular in Houston. W hen the m ayor said he m ight change it, there was a huge outcry from the citizens." In N ew York, h ow ever, som e council members feared close rela­ tions between police and citizens would cause corruption, said Whit­ mire. "T h is was not a problem in Houston. And I doubt it will be a problem in Austin," she said. W atson served in the Houston p o lice fo rce for 18 years b efore being named police chief in 1990, a position she held for two years. City m anager C am ille Barnett recruited Watson. "She believed my ideas fit with the Austin communi­ ty," Watson said. Watson will not take office offi­ cially until Dec. 5, when she will be able to receive 20-year retirem ent benefits from the Houston Police Department. Meantime, she has held separate open forum meetings for citizens to "express their views and be heard." Soil treatment to face stricter rules Camilo Ruggero Daily Texan Staff The Texas Water Commission has passed emergency regulations covering the treatment of soil contaminated by gasoline storage tanks, a spokesman for the commis­ sion said. O f 160,000 p etroleu m sto rag e tanks scattered throughout Texas, more than 12,000 tanks have threat­ ened ground-water quality by leaking contaminants into the soil, according to the commission. Bruce McAnally, a spokesman for the commission, said in a prepared statement that the new regulations apply to facilities where contaminated soil is received, treated, recycled or disposed. McAnally attributed the new regulations in part to a sudden barrage of applications by companies for licens­ es to treat contaminated soil. The commission has received 25 registrations and applications for registration from companies wishing to begin treatment of contaminated soil. Only 63 petroleum-contaminated soil treatment sites are currently operating in Texas, according to the com­ mission. The new regulations will affect the record-keeping, reporting, shipping, facility design standards and site location for soil treatment operations, McAnally said. The changes also reflect an effort to bring together the various soil treatment centers, both mobile and station­ ary, under a single, uniform standard, McAnally added. The Texas Water Commission is responsible for pre­ serving the quality of ground water. Accordingly, the commission supervises the decontamination of sites where tank leakages have occurred. Phil D eblanc, a con su ltan t with W eston C o., an Austin-based petroleum consulting com pany, said, "W e've been busy, but I can't say there is more [petrole­ um] contamination here in Austin than anywhere else in the state.” Companies have 180 days from the time the regula­ tions are printed to re-register in compliance with the new standards. The treatment of contaminated soil is done either through a process called low temperature thermal des­ orption or bioremediation. C L E A N fir L E A N Laundry fir Fitn ess 4 2 2 5 Guadalupe 45 8 -LE A N Cut overall golf expenses in half with gold mine of information. Money back guarantee $4. JAMES J. DUFOUR. Dept X 1605 Stout Rd. * Ardmore. OK 73401 00 EURO SPORT #chi 4 7 4 - 9 0 9 2 901 West 24th St. Re-cycling Cousins Jennifer Galarza, 8, and Marina Rodriguez, 6, play on the bicycles outside of A to Z Salvage on East Shelly Rutledge/Daily Texan Staff First Street. The children asked the owners of the sal­ vage to buy tickets to help sponsor a Halloween event. Council approves initial design for Austin airport at Bergstrom F Craig Enos Daily Texan Staff Eight hours after the last military planes flew out of Bergstrom Air Force Base Monday, city officials moved closer to approving the final design of a new municipal airport scheduled to be built on the site. The co u n cil voted 6-0, w ith Louise Epstein absent, to approve the prelim inary airport term inal design, runway configuration and road access recom m endations of KPMG Peat Marwick, a consulting firm hired by the city to help devel­ op a master plan for the new air­ port. The vote will give Peat Marwick specific guidelines to use in drafting QTTAf’i f i e O l l i H a l i r t O C n e o ir » / i r a i f i n / Y a master plan for a new airport. C ouncilm em ber Bob Larson, a longtim e advocate of moving the city's airport to Bergstrom, said he was "pleasantly surprised" by the recommendations. "This is going back to what I had envisioned two years ago," he said. "I think this plan will be affordable and responsible from an economic standpoint." The cou ncil's aviation subcom ­ mittee is scheduled to have an air­ port plan completed and approved by the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion by early-1993. Austin residents will then vote on funding the plan in a bond election scheduled for May 1993. , ___ __________L. Bergstrom was selected for clo­ sure by the Department of Defense in January 1990, and is scheduled to close in September 1993. 3 C _ i _ The prelim inary runway design chosen by the council would feature two main runw ays, one of which already exists at Bergstrom. The main runways would be par­ allel and at least 5300 feet apart, a design recommended by the FAA to C ity A v iatio n D irector C h arles Gates in a Sept. 4 letter. The two long runways could each accommodate large commercial air­ liners, significantly upgrading the com m ercial cap ab ility of R obert Mueller Airport, which has only one m ain ru nw ay, accord in g to Bill Dunley of Peat Marwick. EXAM CONTACTS Starting at s99* Complete ’ price includes exam, 1 pair clear daily wear soff contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 st follow up. EXPIRES OCT. 15, 1992. WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT 477-2282 M-F 10-6 M /C VISA AMX DISC SAT 10-2 NOMADIC NOTIONS x 3010 W. Anderson Ln. 454-0001 He A b cu t N A IL S A Full Service Nail Salon FULL SETS $24.95 FILLS $17.95 454-0483 VHÍ.H. SttoppMg C erler 5720-A H u m * Rfl a K o rn * I j r . Hook Up With Pro-Cuts $ 6 .9 5 REGULAR! Austin Austin Convention Center 500 First Street October 2-4, 1992 Friday: 11 am-11 pm Saturday: lO am -flpm Sunday 11 am-8 pm L o o k f o r i t in O c t o b e r S I.00 OFF COUPON 1 9 9 2 A U STIN A U TO S H O W October 2-4,1992 • Austin Convention Center • 500 E. First Street Show Hours: Friday, October 2,1 99 2 Saturday, October 3, 1992 Sunday, October 4 ,1 9 9 2 11:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m. 11:00 a .m .- 8.00 p.m. Sponsored by the Austin Automobile Dealers Association. THIS TICKET HAS NO CASH VALUE AND CANNOT BE SOLD. Page 10 Tuesday, September 29,1992 T he Daily T exan San Antonio snares Bell headquarters Associated Press IMMIGRATION • Labor Certification • H-1 Visas . • Relative Petitions • Permanent Residency • U.S. Citizenship • Asylum • Changes Of Status • C$>nsuiar Processing M. A. Razzaque O ffice Manager Gloria Lee Vera A ttorney a t Law 44 3 -4 7 6 8 184# 3. IM-35, Suite 202, Austin, Texas 78704 Licensed by the Texas Supreme Court Since 1076 Not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization - MCRRIU ID. ! RU JfEU . D .D .I . ■Yqiit convenient local dentist" 3004 Medical Arts St 4 7 7 -9 2 8 2 2 blocks from M - the Law School wtSm ¿tfU tH M aaEszrazEzsEzaa I M P R O V E h SAN ANTONIO — Southwestern Bell Corp. said Monday it is moving its corp orate headquarters here from St. Louis, partly to be closer to its telephone business in Mexico. "T o d a y we win the econom ic Super Bowl, the Oscar and the gold medal," Gov. Ann Richards said in a news conference announcing the move. Southwestern Bell Corp. Chair­ man Edward Whitacre Jr. said the relocation is intended to position the $9.3 billion com pany for increased growth and new business opportunities. "This move will put us closer to more of our major growth markets ■ S U C C E E D ■ ■ ■ U T ■ • M aintain Your GPA for Fraternities and S ororities • Keep Your Scholarships & G rants • G raduate Sooner . Get Better Grades . • Placem ent Exam s G uaranteed (saving cost, time & hassels) House of U \ ruTORsm 472-6666 Open 7 0AYS-A-V7EEK |Till Midnight Sunday-Thursday ‘ i Doctor says TB in cattle a 6big potential problem9 Associated Press HOLTSTON — A d octor has questioned the cred ib ility of a tuberculosis test used on steers imported from M exico, as some physicians and federal officials are worried the cattle could spread a bovine form of TB to humans. Dr. Terry Beals, executive direc­ tor of the Texas Animal Health Commission, said although cases of "m y co b acteriu m b o v is " in humans have been extremely rare, he believes it is a "big potential problem." The disease can be transmitted _ through the air, m eat and milk, although pasteurization makes milk transmission unlikely. Mexi­ can veterinarians must test t h ^ imported cattle for TB, but Beals claim ed there is some question about the test's credibility. N early 1.2 m illion M exican steers were imported last year, and m any of them cam e through Texas. Spread of TB am ong domestic cattle has been limited by rigid U.S. quarantine rules. Beals said seven El Paso-area Holstein dairy herds containing as many as 20,000 cattle are under quarantine. Dr. Jeffrey Starke, director of the Childrens Tuberculosis Clinic at Ben Taub Hospital in Houston and chairman of a state TB advisory committee, agreed that importa­ tion of steers "raises a potential health threat to people." But Starke sees no correlation between increased Mexican steer unports and the recent upturn in the human form of TB. The US. Department of Agricul­ ture is attempting to quantify the TB risk to animals. This "r is k assessm en t" was begun last April at the behest of USDA policy-m akers and the National Cattlemens Association, said Dr. Kevin Walker, an econo­ mist with the USDA Center for Epidemiology and Animal Health in Fort Collins, Colo. Feedlot owners and others in the cattle business have been meeting with their Mexican counterparts to discuss the TB hazard. Texas, New Mexico and Arizona have reached agreements with the Mexican states of Chihuahua and Sonora. The agreem ents are designed to improve Mexico's TB surveillan ce, w ithout hurting trade. "T h e threat of TB in Mexican cattle has always been there," Burt Rutherford, a spokesman for the Texas Cattle Feeders Association, said. and custom ers," Whitacre said in the announcement. "Another con­ sideration is our work with Telmex, the Mexican telephone company. That's an important market for us, and San Antonio serves as the gate­ way to Mexico." Southwestern Bell and partners Grupo Carso of Mexico and France Telecom in 1990 bought controlling interest in Telefonos de Mexico, or Telmex. The partnership has said it will spend $2.5 billion a year for the next five or six years rebuilding Mexico's phone system. Moving the Southwestern Bell co rp o rate head q u arters to San Antonio will bring about 500 jobs here, Whitacre said. About 400 jobs will be filled by employees moving from St. Louis. The remaining positions — vacated by workers who didn't want to relo­ cate — will be filled locally, he said. Employees who leave the company will receive a severance package. The m ove w ill begin in late D ecem ber and be com pleted in March. More than 10,100 Bell employees will remain in the St. Louis area, as will the h eadq uarters for m any Southwestern Bell departments. 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Pursue a career as a legal assistant with training through the Legal Assistant Certificate Program at The University of Texas at Austin's Thom pson Conference Center. This ten-month intensivecertificateprogram gives you hands- on experience in the field through a required internship while you study the legal profession under the direction of local attorneys and paralegals. Your study will include such topics as: • Legal research • L itigation D ebtor-cred itor relations Legal w riting • C rim inal law Fam ily law • B usiness law Estate planning and probate When you've successfully completed the program, you'll be ready to begin a new, exciting career! Call today for complete details about this program — the reg istratio n d ead lin e f o r the spring se s s io n is O ctober 15, 1992. (512)471-8921 THOMPSON CONFERENCE CENTER DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN 1 1 1 mm ■ ■ ■ mz2 s. S 4; S-d; W: T H E U N IV ER SITY O F T E X A S AT A U STIN H f t 0 7 2 1 h 5 5 0 0 H 6 * Z t L L * ^ * * * * * No Fair. No Fare. Your (JI student I.D . gets you on any Capital Metro bus.* To anywhere in the city. Anytime. Who says life isn’t fair? F L A S H Y O U R I . D . •For all buses except S|)ecial Transit Service vehicles (STS) and Special Event Shuttles. Schedule booklets available in the Student Union and major grocety stores. Call 474-1200. —_ » ______ ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT i ni I) \in 11 \ w ‘Mohicans’ abandons lit for looks Chris Waltrip Daily Texan Staff D i r e c t o r Michael Mann is b est know n as the d irecto r of t e l e v i s i o n ' s M iam i Vice, the man who gave the world pastel sp o rts ja ck e ts and Don Jo h n ­ son. Now h e's- behind the helm of The Last o f the Mohicans, but in stead of p astel buckskin, he's delivered a sweeping film that is both enjoyable and visu­ ally stunning despite its flaws. The story takes place in 1757, as the British and the French war for control of the American colonies. Daniel Day Lewis stars as Hawkeye, a white man raised by the Mohican Indians, who remains a free spirit even in the midst of the war. He wanders across the frontier with his adopted Mohican father and b ro th er u n til an E n glish woman, Cora .(Madeleine Stowe), captures his heart. When her family is threaten ed by a b lo o d th irsty H uron nam ed M agua, H aw keye must take sides and save her. Historical and literary purists be forewarned: This ain't the novel. Screenw riters Mann and C hristo­ pher Crowe have based their story on both the classic James Fenimore Cooper novel and the screenplay of a 1936 adaptation of the novel. The plot centers on the romance between Hawkeye and Cora — an element that simply doesn't exist in Cooper's book, which portrays the frontiersman as sort of an 18th-cen­ tury Rambo. The cham eleon-like actor gives a fantastic performance. Despite the fact that he has very few lines, he creates a character with remarkable depth. Day Lewis shows himself to be a m aster of subtleties, building his persona in every movement of his P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S W L R E BIG ON BA RG A IN S WELCOME BACK STUDENTS YES, FOLKS. That’s right! Now students pay only $4.00 w/ID - Bargain matinees until 6.00 pm $3.00 - Children and seniors $3.00 - and only $5.00 for adult adm ission! For Village Only! STU D EN T DISCOUNTS DAILY' WITH VALID STUDENT'I D. " R I V E R S I D E 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 44 8 -0 0 0 8 THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:55_________ SARAFINA (PG13) 3:30 5:45 8:00 10:05_________ CAPTAIN RON (p g i3) 2:15 5:15 7:30 9:30 SCHOOL TIES (PG13) 3:00 5:30 8:00 10:05 SNEAKERS (pgi3) 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:45 SINGLES (PG13) 3:15 5:30 8:15 10:30 INNOCENT BLOOD (R) - M iM S J i k lQ i a iL . . MR. SATURDAY NIGHT (R) 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:15 (R) SMART STEREO SMART STEREO S M ART STEREO SMART STEREO SMART STEREO SM ART STEREO SMART STERFP 1 I SMART STEREO | BLADE RUNNER (r> 2:50 5:20 7:50 10:10 HAIRDRESSER’S HUSBAND (ur) 3.00 5:30 7:40 10:00 HOWARD’S E N D (p g) 4:00 7:00 9:50 BEST INTENTIONS (ur) 4:10 8:00 Stowe sw oons a s Day-Lewis keeps watch for O scar nominations. b ody, no m atter how sm all. He m oves across the screen with an easy grace, and everything he does is both h eroic and b eliev ab le. Watching the film, one can't help but think about the fact that almost any other actor would look like an idiot running around in buckskin. On the other hand, the character of Cora is rem ark ab ly sketch y. Stowe gives a decent enough perfor­ mance, but the problem is that her role is ju st ex trem ely sh allow . Beyond who her family is, we know virtually nothing about her. Her rom ance w ith H aw keye is the heart of the movie, and should reflect the sweep and passion of its surroundings. But instead it just fiz­ zle s, as though the au d ien ce is expected to just know how much these two very different people love each other. The failure is m ainly due to Cora's weak part. Hawkeye Cash <6 Cany 2 DOZEN ROSES $ 15.00 Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 Daily Specials FTP • 4501 Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rl. H eart Attack. Fight it with a M emorial gift to the Am erican Heart Association. THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIA L PROCRAM » IZ S E S S iS E E 8 S "H S 2 ece! Z E N T j i S 2 :0 0 - 4-30 ■ 7:0 0 • 9:25 ”...teeming with white-hot eroticism' -THE AUSTIN CHRONICLE LOVERS L 2 1 5 - 4 4 5 - 9 3 5 Bob Marley's TIME WILL TELL Twin P e a k s Fire W alk W ith M e 12:00 D O D I E 2 \« IGuMHup* 477.1324 Tuesday is Texan Night at the m ovies © S p e c ia l D isco u n t A d m issio n a t a ll G eneral C ine m aT h eatres w ith c o u p o n from Tuesday Texan : I ozu's The Only Son “ I Antonioni’s The Red Desert < Tonight at 7:45 p.m. ; H o g g Auditorium (N R) The W aterd an ce 1 Tonight at 9:45 p.m. i H o g g Auditorium (R) j ; V I L L A G E C I N E M A 1 2700 ANDERSON 4 5 1 -8 352 1 1 Tonight at 6:00 p.m. ¡ H o g g Auditorium (N R) American Heart Association This space provided as a public service. passionately breathes, " I will find y ou ," and Cora just kind of nods her head. Also noteworthy is Wes Studi's performance as Mágua, the Huron with big dreams and a twisted heart who ends up as the main antago­ nist. Though the ch a racter is extremely clichéd, Studi brings the same dignity to the role that Gra­ ham G reen e did in D ances With Wolves, and manages to make his character a lot more interesting than the British and French antagonists, who are the usual powdered aristo­ cratic tyrants. M ann has m ade a very visual film. He shot the movie in ancient old-growth forests, using the tower­ ing trees and lush undergrowth to give the audience a taste of the nat­ ural grandeur of colonial America. The movie's action works much better than its romance. The battles are w ell ch o reo g rap h ed , w ith enough gunfire, tomahawk throw­ ing and scalping to satisfy the most die-hard Van Damme fan. The fighting is swift and gripping, all set against the backdrop of the forests. The film 's clim ax occurs along the edge of a precipitous cliff, lending a certain poetry to all the mindless violence. This is a film with a little some­ thing for everyone. It's got romance for the gentle at heart, action for the hyperactive, history for the history buffs, an evocative soundtrack for the musically inclined and a visual feast for the artistic types. The Last o f the Mohicans may be slightly flaw ed, but it's beautiful and passionate enough to make it worthwhile. LAST THE THE MOHICANS Starring: Daniel Day-Lewis, Madeleine Stowe Director: Michael Mann Playing at: Highland 10, Arbor 7 Rating: ★★★ (out of five) Sex, drugs and Ken Webster Jo se Alaniz Daily Texan Staff With the opening of his one-man show Sex, Drugs and R ock V R oll under his belt, Ken W ebster smiles. " I 'm really a happy guy," in sists, he grinning. But the material he cov­ ers in Eric Bogosian's in-your- face attack of '90s America makes it hard to see smiley faces. " I really like the script a lot, especially the political aspects of it," Webster says. "It talks about a lot of things you don't get to explore in theater: racism, sex­ ism, homelessness." The homeless, the disenfran­ chised, the corrupt, the maniacal — they're all here, all alive, all- American. They drink, and bab­ ble and screw and scream and shock and carry the sharp pun­ gency of truth, of fam iliarity. Nine characters brought chilling­ ly to fruition by Webster in the most riveting 80 minutes of the new theater season. There's an alley drifter called Bottleman who "reminds people of Rain Man and Ratso Rizzo," a vain stud, and a Brooklyn party neanderthal, among others. They wander the streets, panhandling. They scream at their secretaries from their co rp o rate tow ers, deceive their wives. They lunge into drunken brawls with bikers at McDonald's, throwing french fries and hamburgers. They tell us they'd d estroy us if they could. "E r ic 's right. W e're a pretty fucked-up so ciety ," says W eb­ ster. "H e doesn't really editorial­ ize about it, he just presents these characters." Webster highlights one exam­ p le, " F a ir y T a le ," in w hich a young Nazi ra ils a g ain st the moral ills of the modem age like a replay of the GOP convention. "Som e people see that scene and say Yeah, America used to be pretty great until we had gay rights and women's lib and ecol­ ogy and all that. Other people see it and say, 'What a lunatic.' " While Webster didn't plan for Sex, Drugs and Rock V Roll to play so close to the November presidential election, he certainly hopes it helps.' For Bogosian money, objects, fame, hatred — these too are drugs, corrupting agents, addictions, as in his clos­ ing scene, "Dog Chameleon." "Y ou have to be blind to be normal," Dog says. "You have to like yourself. And the thought of that is so repellent to me that I'm ecstatic to be in the depressing place I am ." "I think a lot of us deep in our hearts know that the world is really screw ed u p ," W ebster says. "And we just ignore it. We ignore that there are thousands of homeless people in our city, in Austin. ... We don't want to think about the bad things and that's why people are using the drugs and having the sex. So they don't have to think about the real world. The real world is ugly, and people block it out. "But like that character says, 'At least I know I'm a shit.' " But that's pessim istic. That's not focusing on the positive, Ken. "I'm really a happy gu y," he insists, grinning in the dark. SEX, DRUGS AND RO CK & ROLL Author: Eric Bogosian Director: Jim Fritzier Starring: Ken Webster Playing at: Zachary Scott Kle­ berg Stage, 1421 W. Riverside Drive Date: Through Oct. 17 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N ’s Night at the Movies Bargain Matinee Prices for A ll Features Tuesday with C oupon Below T H E L A S T ofthe M o h ic a n s DANIEL DAY-LEWIS T WE NTI ETH C E NT UR Y EOX FUNNY! SCARY! INNOCENT BLOOD. WAKNC» SAOS 9 W oody A llen B ly th e D an ner Ju d y D avis M ia F a rro w HUSEllAÑDS AND I VIVES B LLY C R Y S T A L Mr. Saturday b Night SARAFINA! W h o o p i G o ld b e r g Leleti K h u m a lo | BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY | ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM E l M H f i V I iJK lll 1*35 at M ID D L E F IS K V IL L E RD.I 1 4 5 4 -8 5 6 2 MR SATURDAY NIGHT 1204.50 7.209:50 THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS £305.00 7:30 1000 THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS 3:30 6.-00 8:30 HUSBANDS ANO WIVES 255 515 7 35 955 UNFORGIVEN 1454:30 7:209:50 SINGLE WHITE FEMALE 2.45 5.05 7:259.50 CAPTAIN RON 2ÜLÍQQ 7:15920 RAPID FIRE 2.90.4 00 600 8.0010:10 M0 MONEY i j m & m __ THREE NINJAS (Rl THX IRl Dolby IR) • Dolby IR) Dotty (R) Dotty IR) Stem IPG13) Stereo (R) Stereo ___ (BD- Stereo A LEAGUE Of THEIR OWN 2 154 40 7 10940 Stereo (PS) M O A A C at L O O P 3 8 0 327-4281 IHfc LAST Of THE MOHICANS 2.30 500 7:30 1000 SARAFINA 2 40 5 15 7 40 9:50 SNEAKERS 2:00 4 35 7:15 10:00 SINGLES 2 30 5 00 7 35 945 CAPTAIN RON 215 4 45 7 25 930 THX (R) Dotty (PG13) Dotty (PG13) Stereo (PG13) Stereo (PG13) US 1S3 A GREAT MILLS TRAIL 794-9067 SNEAKERS £00 4:457:25 I M P THX SINGLES 2:30 50 0 7:15 9 30 WIND 2004:30 7 1 0 0 4 5 ____ HONEYMOON IN VEGAS 2:45 500 7:20 9:40 INNOCENT BLOOD 225 5 05 7 35 1000 UNFORGIVEN 205 4:40 7:20 9:50 DEATH BECOMES HER 2 15 5:00 7:30 9:45 ENCHANTED APRIL 2:45 4 50 7 10 9 25 THX JEM3). THX (PG13) Do(by . (PG13J Dolby -IBM) Stereo (PG13) Stereo (PS) Matinee Prices for All Features! Tuesday With This Coupon at ail General Cinema Theatres Limit 2 w/Coupon Expires 11-3-92 If You H ave ALL THE RIGHT STUFF And You’re Looking For A Com pany That ENCOURAGES YOU TO EXCEL You’ve Found It!!! E-SYSTEMS Our recruiters will be on campus September 30 & October 1,1992. Information Session: September 3 0 ,7PM-9PM at the ECJ 1.204. Interviews: October 1,1992. We’re recruiting for the following disciplines: • Computer Science • Electrical Engineering • Computer Engineering At E-Systems, we re always in search of the well-rounded student - someone with A ll THE RIGHT STUFF. If you would like to learn more about the E-Systems’ team, and what we have to offer in the way of a professional challenge, then visit us at our information session and talk to the placement office about scheduling an interview. SS E-SYSTEMS The science of systems We are an Equal Opportunity’ Employer. M/F/D/V. Minorities and Females are encouraged to respond. You will be keyboarding 45 words a minute within 15 to 20 clock hours KEYBOARDING MADE EASY™ teaches Keyboarding/fyping in half the time with greater efficiency. Self-contained on diskettes, the program is structured for high school and college students, adult education classes and Home study. PART 1 teaches the alphabetic keyboard and basic techniques for keyboarding and develops speed to 12 words a minute. PART 2 is designed to increase speed from 12 to 45 words a minute. Progress is measured at the end of each lesson Available for only $39.95 at these fine stores Wallace Book Store and the University Co-Op. IBM Compatible _ l Perot may honor ‘request’ of volunteers by Thursday Associated Press DALLAS — R oss P e ro t sa id Monday there was "a great deal of o v e r la p " b e tw e e n h is econ om ic views and those of President Bush • and Bill Clinton but coyly kept his . own counsel on whether he would enter the presidential race himself. "There is no messianic drive here to have a candidate or to have me as a candidate," Perot said after emis- • saries of the two presidential candi- , dates m ade u n p re ced e n te d o v er­ tu re s to w in th e s u p p o rt of th e Texas billionaire and his followers. A fter m eeting w ith d eleg ations from both cam ps, P erot rem ained noncommittal, insisting the answer re s te d w ith the s u p p o rte r s w ho placed his name on the ballot in all 50 states. "If the volunteers ... feel that it's ap p ro p riate th at I run, certainly I am going to honor th eir request. Then, I will give it everything I have night and day," he said. And, Pprnf added, "I assure you, “There is no messianic drive here to have a candidate or to have me as a candidate." — Ross Perot, potential presidential candidate m y campaign will be issues orient­ ed." Earlier, he suggested a decision by Thursday. State leaders of the Perot m ove­ m e n t a sse m b le d in D a lla s on M onday to hear the campaign pre­ sentations. On their re tu rn hom e, they planned to poll Perot support­ ers on w h eth er the Texan should run, throw his su p p o rt to Bush or Clinton, or stay out of the race and remain neutral. The scene in Dallas w as as con­ fu sin g as it w as re m a rk a b le , the extraordinary spectacle of both can­ didates sending high-level delega­ tions to court Perot and his support­ ers. Perot met in closed door sessions with the Democrats for 2 1/2 hours in the m orning and gathered for a s im ila r tim e w ith Republicans. le n g th of Perot had nothing but praise for the C lin to n d e le g a tio n a fte r the m orning session. Participants said the session w as dom inated by dis­ c u ssio n of C lin to n 's eco n o m ic grow th and deflcit-reduction p ro ­ grams. "There is a lot of com m onality," Perot said after the meeting w ith the Democrats. "W here there are differ­ ences of opinion they are honest dif­ ferences of opinion, with both sides lo o k in g for an sw ers a n d n e ith e r side frozen in its positions." After he had heard from the Bush cam p , P e ro t h a d s im ila rly k in d words for that side. And, asked if he also found a "lot of commonality" with the Bush pro­ gram as well, Perot told reporters: "There is a great deal of overlap." Candidates vie for black vote Associated Press BALTIMORE — Kwabena Hardy, like m any black voters, doesn't feel much enthusiasm for Democrat Bill Clinton and running mate A1 Gore. He's undecided about how to cast his firs t p re s id e n tia l b a llo t, b u t a llo w s th a t h e 'll p ro b a b ly v o te Democratic. "It's going to be hard, but I have to," says the 19-year-old student at M o rg an S ta te U n iv e rsity , w ho turned out to hear Gore speak at a recent rally in Baltimore. P oliticians in both p arties "u se their p u lp its to say things to our people that will butter them up and get us to vote for them, but in the long run they turn around and stab us in the back," H ardy laments. His am bivalence is not unusual. C linton's effort to win over w ork­ ing-class w hites who deserted the Democratic Party 12 years ago has left m a n y b lack v o te rs fe elin g ignored. At the same time, however, many blacks "feel that they've had Reagan and Bush in office for 12 years and any change would be better," says D avid Bositis of th e W ashington- based Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies. A nationw ide poll taken for the b ip a rtisa n center a n d H o m e Box Office in June showed that 77 per­ cent of blacks disapproved of the job Bush was doing. Clinton's challenge will be to lure those blacks out to polling places on Election Day. In keeping with that goal, Clinton told a Congressional Black Caucus d in n er over the w eekend th a t his adm inistration w ould offer blacks "full participation, full partnership and m y h e a rtfelt co m m itm en t to progress." the b lack D espite the polls, Bush h as not co n c ed ed v ote. Spokeswoman Alixe Glen said black voters should study the legislative record and note such Bush appoint­ ments as Gen. Colin Powell as chair­ m an o f th e jo in t ch iefs of staff, S u p rem e C o u rt Ju stic e C laren ce T hom as an d S ecretary of H e a lth and H um an Services Louis Sullivan. She said B ush has lo n g ra is e d funds for historically black colleges and has "been a very receptive ear" for b lack co n cern s — so m eth in g civil rig h ts g ro u p s d isp u te. Bush forces th is m o n th form ed a cam ­ paign arm designed to rally the vote in black communities nationwide. The D e m o c rats a re w a lk in g a political tig h tro p e w ith C lin to n 's decision to craft a single m essage for black and w orking-class w hite voters, w ho have follow ed d iv e r­ gent political paths the last 12 years. C lin to n h as p le a d e d for racial h arm ony , p ro m ised assistan ce to decaying cities and proposed revi­ sions in welfare program s — m es­ sages aimed at black voters. The b ro a d e r them e of his cam ­ p a ig n h a s b e e n re v v in g u p th e nation's stalling economy, an issue th at p la y s w ell am ong re la tiv e ly conservative, w hite, w orking-class voters w ho supported Reagan. Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., confers with Ross Perot after a meeting with Perot’s state coordinators. Associated Press Perot could throw votes either way ANALYSIS Associated Press W ASHINGTON — Ross P erot's flirtation w ith a renewed presiden­ tial bid could provide the distrac­ tion — and the break in Democrat Bill C lin to n 's m om entum — th a t Republicans have been seeking. That's the best-case analysis from * the Bush camp on the latest devel­ opments in Dallas. The w o rst case, from the GOP view, is that Perot will not run but w ill keep p ra isin g C lin to n 's eco­ nomic policies as closest to his own. Some Perot insiders were prom ot­ ing the latter scenario on Monday, a day when the Texas billionaire and supporters from all 50 states heard p re se n ta tio n s from the cam ps of both m ajor-party candidates. D e m o c rats a re a d v a n c in g th e notion that a Perot candidacy at this time w ould make it harder for Bush to carry two of his must-win states: Texas and Florida, which together have 57 of the 270 electoral votes n e e d e d for v ic to ry . T h u s, th ey a rg u e , a n ew P e ro t c a n d id a c y would help Clinton the most. But no one seems able to say for certain how Perot's re-entry m ight p la y in to ss-u p sta te s an d those w here m uch of C linton's su p p o rt reflects an anti-Bush protest vote. Bush — trailing in the polls with just five weeks to go to Election Day — is believed to n eed som ething dramatic to help break out of a rut. And the Dallas billionaire's latest maneuverings are at least diverting some attention from the president's low standing in the polls. A formal Perot candidacy "w ould reshuffle the deck and cause every­ one to take a new look," said Bush political adviser Charles Black. F u rth e rm o re , B lack and o th e r GOP o p erativ es arg u e th at since m o re P e ro t s u p p o rte r s w e n t to Clinton than to the president when P e ro t " w i th d r e w ” la st Ju ly 16, Clinton now has more to lose than Bush if Perot returns. In s ta te s su ch as C a lifo rn ia , M ich ig an , C o lo ra d o an d N ew M exico, a P ero t can d id acy could absorb some of the anti-Bush vote that Clinton now enjoys. "T here are only tw o things that can turn it around for Bush: Perot's re-entry or the debates. The founda­ tion has se ttle d an d v o te rs have basically m ad e th eir choices. For Bush to win, he's got to shake that up," said GOP pollster Frank Luntz, who has done polling for Perot. If Perot becomes an active candi­ date — by no means a certainty — it also could change the dynam ics of presidential debates. Will your company grow as fast as you do? Almost every company’s recruiting ad promises you rapid growth. But before making any decisions, ask them how fast they’re growing. After all, you’re going to have trouble moving up if your company isn’t. Over the last five years, while economic conditions have stalled many organiza­ tions, Andersen Consulting grew on the average of 20% per year. Compare that figure to any other firm you’re con­ sidering. It could be the difference between getting ahead. And banging your head. (c> 1992 Andersen Consulting An equal opportunity employer A n d e r sen C o n su l t in g ARTHUR ANDERSEN & C Q , S.C To find out more about career opportunities at Andersen Consulting, attend our information session on Monday, October 5,1992, at the Alumni Center - Connally Ballroom. 5:30 - 7:30 pm - Casual Attire - Refreshments provided. Andersen Consulting will interview all students interested in career opportunities at our Job Fair on Tuesday, October 6,1992, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm in the Alumni Center - Connally Ballroom. No appointment necessary. No bid points required. ATTENTION GREEKS DON’T FORGET TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN FOR THE 1993 CACTUS YEARBOOK GREEK SECTION GREEK STUDIO SCHEDULE September 28. September 29, September 30 Alpha Chi Omega • Alpha Delta Pi • Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi • Alpha Gamma Delta • Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi • Alpha Phi Alpha • Beta Theta Pi Delta Chi • Delta Kappa Epsilon • Delta Sigma Phi Delta Upsilon • Psi Upsilon • Theta Xi October 1, October 2, October 5 Alpha Xi Delta • Chi Omega • Chi Phi • Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma • Kappa Alpha • Kappa Alpha Psi • Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha • Omega Psi Phi • Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta • Phi Kappa Sigma • Phi Kappa Theta Pi Kappa Alpha • Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon • Alpha Tau Omega October 6, October 7, October 8 Delta Sigma Theta • Kappa Alpha Theta • Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma • Pi Beta Phi • Zeta Phi B¿ta Sigma Alpha Mu • Sigma Chi • Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon • Tau Kappa Epsilon • Theta Chi Zeta Beta Tau • Zeta Psi • Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Kappa Psi • Phi Beta Sigma Contact your CHAPTER PRESIDENT for an appointment. LOCATION: Texas Student Publications Bidg., Room 4.122, corner of 25th Street and Whitis Avenue Hours: 8:30 a.m.-noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. CLASS SECTION FEE: Graduate Students, Graduating Seniors, $3.50; Seniors. Juniors. Sophomores. Freshmen, $2.00 s OH, THE HUMANITY H ell’s bells — let the m an play Student, faculty protests ring out against towering campus figure A sso c ia te d P re se Associated Press D U R H A M , N .H . — S o m e s t u ­ d e n ts w a n t to s le e p later. Som e d o n 't lik e the m u sic . A n d , un til things are straightened out, the bells that h a v e e c h o e d aro u n d the U niversity of N ew H am pshire for decades are silent. "This is the first time in 40 years I've been told to stop playing the carillon," bell ringer Frank Heald sa id . "So I'm w o n d e r in g w h a t's going on." H eald has been ordered to stop the m usic as the school looks into com plaints about the volum e, con­ cert times and types of music. The 246 "bells" are actually slen­ der rods that vibrate when struck by a clapper. This year, for the first time, the clappers began striking at 7:45 a.m. B eca u se o f c o m p la in ts, H eald turned dow n the volum e twice, and referred the complaining students to the president's office.. Heald said he also has been told of complaints about religious music TeenSduqJ ccAM-reeueve u just w s A m c I " ~ ""____________ This is the first time in 40 years I’ve been told to stop playing the carillon. So I’m wondering what’s going on.” — ----------- — -— _ _ _ — ____________________ the U niversity — f r a n k Heald, longtim e cam pus bell ringer 16 M is h m a s h o f New H am pshire 17 C o m p u t e r d is p la y being played over the carillon. J. Gregg Sanborn, executive assis­ tant to the president, said university o ffic ia ls w o u ld r e v ie w the c o m ­ plaints M onday. He said the tradi­ tion of playing the carillon w ould be examined along with the practice of p layin g Christian tu n es at a state school. Heald, who is paid $1,000 a year to play the carillon, is drawing up a fist of songs he plays for the admin­ istration to review. About 130 songs are program m ed into the carillon out of a possible 250 selections, he said. S in ce 1952, H eald h as p la y e d d a ily 1 0 -m in u te c o n c e r ts in the m orn in g and at lu n ch tim e. T hey start w ith a rendition o f the N ew Hampshire hym n and end with the school alma mater, which is written to the relig io u s tune, Lead On Oh King Eternal. He plays a half-hour concert on S u n d a y a fte r n o o n s, in c lu d in g a hymn, a classical tune and a show tune. Heald said if eliminating religious music w ill stop the complaints, he is w illing to change. The daily m idday concerts origi­ nally w ere played at noon because th a t's w h e n c la s s e s sto p p e d for lunch. T hey m oved to 12:30 p.m . because classes were extended. For years, the m orning concerts rang out at 8 a.m., but this summer th e y w e r e m o v e d to 7:45 a .m . because instructors said the tunes interfered w ith early cla sses and testing, Sanborn said. m e I IHWtatfAiolO Qütoi eieciiori i JANET, b v T o fttftlK I T h e D a ily T e x a n Tuesday, September 29 ,19 92 Pag© 13 Crossword! Edited by Eugene T. Maleska 32 “K in g O la f ’ c o m p o s e r 3 3 T o m e, to M ic h e l 4 « B r e e d e r 's s c ie n c e 55 B e s t p la c e for w u rst 35 K id G a v ila n 's 56 C r e e p y 1— 7 .. 3 4 S .... 7 S ACROSS 1 O r g a n iz e , a s la u n d ry 5 M o r n in g ro u s e r 10 J o ls o n s “T h e S i n g e r ” 14 C o lo rfu l fish 15 P e r s ia n w ater w h e e l 18 O n the w a y 19 L ake, in L a P a z 2 0 S t r o n g a llu re 2 3 C o n s e c r a t e 24 P a rts of m a n t ra s 25 O s c a r - w in n in g a c tre ss: 1 9 3 6 2 8 S c o u r g e in 1 9 1 8 p u n c h 36 M a n , a c c o r d in g to A risto tle 39 O r g a n ic c o m p o u n d 4 0 A c to r B o g a r d e 41 A s t r o n a u t 's circle 42 N e ig h b o r of C a n c e r a n d V ir g o 43 A n d s o t o ------ ” 4 4 P a s s i o n s 45 E x - c o a c h P a r s e g h ia n 46 C o n c e a ls in the ■ 29 F .D .R a g e n c y h a n d AN SW ER TO P R EV IO U S PUZZLE 5 Iz a a k W alton, U u 20 12 96 39 42 55 58 61 57 G o d d e s s of d is c o r d 5a E g r e s s 5 9 T y p e of c a m p a ig n 6 0 F r a g ra n t h e rb 61 R e m a in 6 2 E x h a u s t e d 63 Lift for s n o w b u n n ie s DOWN • 1 B o d y 2 U n lo c k e d 3 In d ia n q u e e n 4 ------ s k e tc h ( c o n c is e e g 6 W e a v e r s ’ m a in s t a y s 7 O p e ra tic s o lo s 8 A ll’s form er k in g d o m 9 S o u t h e r n b lo o m e r 10 J a r s 11 J a i ------ 12 S w e r v e s s h a r p ly 13 C lo s e - u p , in film in g 21 A w a k e 22 F lig h t le s s bird 25 P u s h b a c k ss I I L 1 r T H ■ r I1 “ 1 No. 0 8 1 8 T T ” TT.. 9 I r 1 r ~ 1 [IF “ W I ■ P ¥ ■ 57 1 80 1 63 j ■ “ I 45 I J I 48 51 47 48 49 50 52 53 54 20 Solitary 27 Inuit’s dwelling 28 Type of tale 29 Dance band 20 D ire c to r R e n é 31 Indianapolis eleven 33 Biting 34 Dam age 3 5 ------- s o u p (Chinese favorite) 37 Without a clue or concept 38 Sutherland role 43 Uplifting undergarment 44 Victoria’s consort 45 Friendship 4 8 Culinary blend 47 Vladivostok 48 Fruity q u e n c h e r s 49 B a r b e r 's call so P e lv ic b o n e s 51 F ib e r plant 52 O l i v e ------ 53 C a p ita l of Latvia inhabitant, e g. 54 B e lg ia n river Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75$ each minute). TMey r s k s e i r r i t a D oonesbury By Garry Trudeau 'ARE w Bm Gonna use nfiüw? ¿ & Y 6 0 R V M fA R O 5URECAPTA1N, IVlOUlDUKE TTMUCH TDSEE le ftfE J itfr HDWHESWlvte 2>N£\non mm. t Read T h e Da il y T e x a n C o m ic s {Funner than all get out!} HEY, C'MON, 5.D ., 6/MM B A BREAK HERB' I'M GONG ID LOSE MYB/CENSE' HEY, FAY! BRING MB 1HB STUN GUN' THIS m /5 IS caufdrnia,sir■ WOULDN'T BABES ARB PROTECTED BBHAP- BY STATE CHARTER. PEN/NG tFIWERB A'BASE, R/6HT? \ Frolicking P eb b le o .k v .j/w E s, i f bocR £ Going t o l iv e d HfcRE , THEN ^QURE (SoNNA HAVE To H E tf o u t w it h t h e . C o o k in g vLAuHbW, C l e a n i n g , a n d By Howard Sherman Fo olish SuttheaD! House work X STOLE CAB L E .______________ IS FoASbMtoNE 6F HoVk 5ÉRMNT-LIKE Stature! ( ^ O U S T O L E C A g L E f ALL to3 C H A N N E L ’S PLÜ S f U 'j g o H AND PAH- Per- VIEW. l A L L T H A T OTHER boMESTiC- WHS 3ou U1TLE... TjPE STÜFF 'JollSEEoN PA MILS 5ITCOM5. What is T H ^jjPomc. h j m a s t e r ? c H t STEvJEM fried § W/l l v T áARi\Jso»y H6V! j a m ' s T H € a n t e m b k h M f c t f r T ~ W0R*Y \ . / / / A . u n u \ ( \ a M - O V G ) r * I c ^ Ho o d ie s LIKE y o u iiTvr^t iVeshwati T T f t l l , h u .r c u l^ r ■prematqrf- h out MthoucfK he. live. 4 tvio %>ove. u s he was always in our lounge w * t e £ í MTV. He viahtrcf he wasr f o r th e e le v a to r ^ w h ic h n e v e r s t o p y e-i a f on« A , his floor), ^ TlS) b ' D*ve lookt Mr. Boffo Page 14 Tuesday, September 29,1992 T h e Da ily T exan To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified W o rd Ad R ates Charged toy the word. Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day $6 .15 ------ 2 days™------------------- £ 1 1 .7 0 3 days-------------------------- £ 1 6 65 4 days — ------------------£ 2 0 4 0 5 days-------------------------- £ 2 3 .2 5 First two words may be all capital letters. $ .2 5 for each additional word le tte rs . MasterCard and Visa accepted. capital in C lassified Display Ad R atps Charged by the column inch One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available. Fall rates Sept 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month. Call for rates. 8:00-5:OQ/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.2ÜO Deadline: 1 1 :00 a.m. prior to publication T R A N S P O R T A T IO N ICKMtsc Autos 20-S po rtsf oreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50—Serví ce-flepair 60-Parts- Accessories 70-Motorcycles 80—Bicycles 90-Vehictes-Leasng 10O-Vehicles-Wanted REAL E STA TE S A LE S 110—Services 120—Houses 130—Condos-T ownhomes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150—Acreage-Lots 160-Duplexes-Apartments 170—Wanted 180—Loans ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 190—Appliances 2 0 0 —Furniture-Household 2 1 0-Stereo-TV 2 2 0 —Compute rs-£quip merit 2 3 0 —Photo-Camera 2 4 0 —Boats 2 5 0 —Musical Instruments 2 6 0 —Hobbies 2 7 0 —Machine ry-Equipment 2 8 0 —Sporting-Camping Equipment 2 9 0 —Fumiture-Appliance Rental 3 0 0 —Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-W anted to Buy or Rent 3 3 0 —Pets 3 4 0 —Longhorn Want Ads 345—Misc. R E N T A L 3 5 0 —Rental Services 3 6 0 —Furnished Apts. 3 7 0 —Unfurnished Apts. 3 80—Furnished Duplexes 3 9 0 —Unfurnished Duplexes 400-Condos-T ownhomes 4 1 0-Fumtshed Houses 4 2 0 —Unfurnished Houses 4 2 5 —Rooms 4 3 0 —Room-Board 4 3 5 —Co-ops 440-Roommates 4 5 0 —Mobile Homes-Lots 460-Busrness Rentals 470-Resorts 480-Storage Space 4 9 0 —Wanted to Rent-Lease 5 0 0 —Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510—Entertainment-Tickets 5 2 0 —Personals 5 3 0 -T ravel-T rans portation 5 4 0 —Lost & Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560-Public Notice 5 7 0 —Music-Musicians E D U C A T IO N A L 580—Musical Instruction 5 30—Tutoring 600-Instruction Wanted S10—Misc. Instruction 6 2 0 —Legal Services 6 30—Computer Services 640-Exterminators 6 5 0 — Movnng-Hauling 6 60—Storage 6 7 0 —Painting 680—Office 6 90—Rental Equipment 7 0 0 —Furniture Rental 710-AppSance Repair 7 20—Stereo-TV Repair 730—Home Repair 740—Bicycle Repair 7 50—Typing 760—Misc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770-Employment Agencies 780-Ernployment Services 7 9 0 -P art Time 800r-General Help Wanted B10-Office-Clerical 8 2 0 —Accounting-Bookkeeping 8 30-Administrative- Managemert 840-Sales 850-Retail 860-Engineemg-Techmcal 870-Medical 880-Professional 8 9 0 —Qubs-Restaurants 9 0 0 —Domestic Household 9 1 0 —Positions Wanted 9 2 0 —Work Wanted B U S IN E S S 9 3 0 —Business Opportunities 940-Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD S. VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In the event of errors made in advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a m. One first day. as the publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion. All claims for adjustments should be made not later than 30 days after publication. Prepaid tolls receive credit sip if requested et time of cancelation, and if amount exceeds $2 00. Slip must be presented for a reorder within 90 days to be valid. Credit skps are non-trensferreble. In consideration of the Daily Texan's acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the Bgency end the advertiser will indemnify end save harmless, Texas Student Publications and its officers, employees, and agents against all loss, liabifity, damage, and expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, printing, or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT TRANSPORTATION lQ -M w c . Atitosf¡¡¡§ > 9 8 5 N IS S A N Sentro 4 d o o r, 5 speed, exce lle n t c o n d itio n . O r ig i­ nal o w n e r, has receip ts. $ 2 ) 0 0 4 7 6 -9 3 2 2 FOR SALE 19 8 3 S10 B lazer 4 w d T a h o e p a c k o g e , 8 3 , 0 0 0 m ile s . $ 3 8 0 0 . Call 4 7 4 -09 55 20 - Sports-foreign | „ g j| w * Autos 1 9 8 7 N IS S A N S e n tro . G o o d shape, one owner Standard trans­ m is s io n , ta p e d e c k , A C , n e w tires. $3,4 9 5 n e g 873 -5 8 6 9 . 1 9 8 7 Y A M A H A F Z 6 0 0 T s p o rt bike. $ 1 2 5 0 . 4 1 6 -9 7 9 7 8 0 - Bicycles M O U N T A IN B IK E SA LE 1990- 91 GT BIKES REDUCED 20% FREE U -Lock with A d copy and N e w Bike Purchase S tuden t Discounts BU C K’S B IK ES 928-2810 REAL ESTATE SALES £ •? 1 3 0 -Condos* '-t • ■ /. Townhomes C O N D O FOR s a le b y o w n e r . P rofessional com ple x close to UT. E xcellent for university em plo yee Please ca ll fo r app ointm ent 478 - 9 5 2 8 MERCHANDISE 2K3K) - Furniture- |JJ| Household * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * (tor UT students) * FREE DELIVERY!* ik $109.95 J J J • Full Set w/Frame ^ • Twin Set w/Frame $ 99.95 Í $ 39.95 £ * • 4 Drw. Chest * • Dresser w/Mirror $ 1 3 9 .9 5 * $ 1 5 9 .9 5 * * •Sofas * • 5-piece Dinette $139.95 ♦ Y • Desk, Lamp, Chair $ 79.95 * * Centex Furniture 2 * W holesale * 450-0988* * 6618 N. Lamar * 4 4 5 -5 8 0 8 * 2001 S. L im a r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 2 2 0 - Computers»;^| Equipment M A C PLUS 4 / 4 0 e x te r n a l H D , $ 6 0 0 . B e cca 4 7 4 —8 3 3 2 , m es­ sage at 478 -9 8 9 1 . M A C A C A D E M Y SPECIAL. M a c - in to s h ta p e s $ 1 0 /w k w ith de p o s it. M C /V is a . LeS aux M e d ia S e rv ic e s , 4 7 3 - t r a in in g v id e o ^ ^ N M a M H a H a n a H M N a a a a M M 1 9 7 3 A LFA R o m eo S p id e r , r e d / b la c k , 5 s p e e d , A lp in e $ 2 5 0 0 W est 4 6 9 -93 78 6 PIECE L iv in g room set. G o o d c o n d it io n . A s k in g $ 2 8 5 . 2 8 8 - 5 9 3 6 . Contact Gary. 1 9 7 9 PORSHE 9 2 4 , 5 s p e e d , A C , pire llis, new in jection system, needs p a in t $ 2 8 9 5 0 8 0 280 - 3 0 7 2 fo r so le B R O W N LO VE se a t G o o d c o n d it io n . $ 5 0 , O B O . C o ll 4 5 3 - 2 3 5 2 a n d le a v e mes- soge L O N G H O R N W. s N T A D S w ith PLUS M A C e x te r n a l d riv e |8 0 0 K ) k e yb o a rd , mouse, a ll manuals, discs, W o rd Perfect Start­ er $ 5 0 0 O B O 4 7 8 -4 9 0 6 1 9 8 0 BAJAJ (V e s p a ). O ra n g e , less 5 ,5 0 0 miles. $ 5 0 0 firm. 45 8 - 4 0 8 8 . After 6p.m . and weekends ■ S i S t CARPETI CARPETI C h e a p , a ll sizes, sm all a n d la rg e . P a ddin g a v a ila b le R e a d y to g o . 2 5 0 - 1776 FREE KITTENS. Coll 3 2 6 -5 6 2 3 . RENTAL V A C A N C Y AVAILABLE A T T H E C A ST ILIA N ! A C T FAST! (5 1 2 )4 7 8 -9 8 1 1 Hillside Apts. 1& 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Cleon & Quiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Rd. Just off Barton Springs Rd. 3 7 0 - Unf. NEAR LA W School. in q u ie t com m u nity on shuttle. $ 3 4 0 +E. A v a ila b le O c to b e r 1st. ■ 4 7 4 - 1240, 452 -11 21. 1-1 U R G E 2-1. $ 5 4 0 . W a lk to UT. 3 fa n s , m ic r o w a v e , d is h ­ c e ilin g w a s h e r, p a tio . The M a rks A p a rt­ ments. 31st and S p eedw ay C a ll for appointment 4 78 -60 05. PRELEASING FOR November. Clean g arden setting. Superb, rem odeled apa rtm e nts $ 3 7 0 up Pool, la u n ­ d r y , fre e c a b le a n d w a te r . N o Pets. 835 -56 61. E F FIC IE N C IES -A LL M A JO R a p - p liances. 4 4 0 0 Ave B. $ 2 9 5 /m o 3 2 7 -8 9 8 5 . M O V E IN to d a y. A ffo rd a b le 1-1 apa rtm e nt on shuttle G as, w a te r p a id 4 44 -71 71 J&L P ro p e rtie s $ 3 2 5 . ■ ~- 3 9 0 - Unf, Duplexes TR AVIS H E IG H T S , h u g e tre e s ” S ta c y p a r k , s h u ttle , s e c lu d e d q u ie t, q u a lity . 3 - 1 1 /2 - 2 , $ 8 7 5 '. Deposit, references, 280 -9 1 6 6 . 420if* Unf. Houses 477-LIVE 2 4 HRS. 2-1, o ld fash- io n e d charm , ne a r UT In tra m u ra l fields. H a rd w o o d s, gas a p p lia n c ­ es, dea n $59 5. HYDE PARK 2 liv in g a re a s . Elegant, huge, 8 bedroom , 3 2 b a th s . C A /C H u n its . 13 c e ilin g fa n s . Lots o f s to ra g e a n a p a r k in g . 4 5 0 7 A v e n u e F. $ 2 0 0 0 . 272-5783 ALLEN D ALE-LAR G E 3 -2 -1 . C a r- p e te d , C A C H , f ir e p lo c e , a p ­ pliances, W D connections, fenced yord 2 0 0 6 Pompton, $ 7 2 5 , 4 7 2 - 2 09 7. C AM PUS TWELVE M inutes! S t a t * ly 1 9 1 4 M a n o r home N e w lu xu ­ rious 3 - 2 1 /2 interior, $ 1 5 0 0 to fi­ n a n c ia lly secure, responsible co u ­ ple/singles. N o pets. 4 47 -69 52. _ _ _ I I A * f r o Y d « . ■ T i 11th A N N IV ER SA R Y n CHRISTMAS BREAK a m S T E A M B O B i DECEMBER M • 5 S. OR 7 NKJHTS £ ¡ ¡¡ ¡ 1 JANUARY 216 • 5. $ OR 7 NK5HTS VAIL/BEAVER ■fill DECEMBER W-M • 5 6 OR 7 MGHTS HHbH JWftJAm 2 it • 5.6 OR ' WGHTS b r e c k e n r i H JMIUABY2-14«5.6OB7WGHTS^ ^ ( * 2 0 * 11th ANNUA COLLEGIATE I WINTER SKI VY BREAKS , ‘ ' TOU FREE IMFOMUTtOMllttSEMV/mOtlS 1-800-321-59111 Breckenridge S k i- in C ondos Lifts S k i Rentals Parties Bus from^only * 2 1 9 plus t a x r- - Ú .SSk i 469-0999 6 0 0 W . 2 8 t h S u i t e 1 0 2 5 4 9 - Lest LOST B R O W N P a s s p o rt o f The P e ople 's R e public o f C h in a , N o 1 6 0 3 0 3 0 . Coll 4 6 7 -1 6 5 7 . KITTY F O U N D . C h a rc o a l b la c k ta b b y m a le w ith r in g s o n t a il. Found University Park area 4 7 7 - 230 3. W ALK TO UT. Large I-1 , $ 3 6 5 . 2 ceiling fans, m icrowave, gas, cook­ in g The M a rk s A p a rtm e n ts. 3 1 s t a n d S p e e d w a y. C o ll fo r a p p o in t­ ment 4 7 8 -6 0 0 5 . HUGE 7 b e d ro o m , 3 b a th , 2 o f n o w . e v e r y th in g $ 2 ,0 0 0 n e g otiable 4 5 0 7 Avenue F. 4 7 4 -0 6 0 6 Rio G ra n d e P rope r­ ties, A v o ila b ie 560 440 - Roommates r o o m m a t e SERVICE Looking or have place? W ill help you find a com­ p a tib le roo m m ate. M a le or female. Call Sam. 280-71 18 BARBIE'S ROOMMATE SERVICE Professional and caring and bonded. Student discounts. 8 7 3 -0 0 1 5 , 24 hr digital beeper, 867-9277 DO UBLE R O O M | 5 0 0 s f) w / p r i - vate bath Includes living , d ining , k itc h e n , s tu d y , h o t tu b . O n ly $ 2 6 0 /m o / e a 416 -80 28 2 R O O M M A T E S n e e d e d 3bdrm house with swimming pool in quiet neighborhood near Northwest P o o l. ( p riv a te b a th ) $ 4 5 0 .0 0 , o th e r $ 2 5 0 .0 0 M /F serious student, G ra d , or re sp o n ­ s ib le o th e r . C o ll D a v id 4 5 3 - 4 9 4 8 M a s te r R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . N .S ., q u ie t. c le a n , r e la t iv e ly $ 1 8 5 + b ills . ro o m . Very convenient, bus. 4 5 8 -5 4 4 7 . Y o u r o w n DOBIE V A C A N C Y , fem a le corner su ite . 2 -2 liv in g ro o m , fu ll m e a l p la n , co ve re d p a rk in g . Keri 5 0 5 - 2 0 1 0 . R O O M M A T E NEED ED on R,ver- side 2 / 2 , cost $ 2 3 2 .5 0 Please call 4 4 4 -3 4 6 3 or 44 4 -3 7 1 5 H O U S E M A TE NEEDED. B e a u tifu l 5BR house w ith w o oden p a n e lin g and m exican tile. G rea t west com- pus lo c a tio n . N o d e p o s it. M a rto 4 9 9 -8 5 0 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS - Entertainment- T i c k e t s U2 TICKETS for sale Astrodom e, O c to b e r 14th. G re a t flo o r seats. C o l! K im b e rly 4 4 3 - 6 8 8 3 , le o v e message. B -5 2 'S -BLA C K C ro w e s -B a ry s h ­ nikov Elton John -U2 -Garth Brooks -Public Enemy -UT fo o tb a ll. Show­ 5 0 3 W e s t 15 th tim e T ic k e ts Street 4 7 8 -9 9 9 9 Daily Texan Classifieds XT? 1 C O f - * * / I ARTISTS abacus art & neon GALLERY looking is for art to display lor sale on a consign­ ment basis — any media. For appoint­ ments call Edward Berliner, 450-0007 weekdays, 4 5 2 - 4432 weekends. YOU D O N 'T have to be g a y . Ex­ ga y support group. Free literature. 512 -44 3-78 48. EDUCATIONAL ^ 580 - Musical *■' .¡ « S i instruction GUITAR LESSONS: R & B, ro ck, 10 years teaching ja zz, country experience. Andy Bullington 452- 618 1. PIANO” LESSONS. E xp e rie n c e d , q u a lifie d teacher a c c e p tin g stud­ ents. A ll a g e s /le v e ls C la s s ic a l and improvised styles 4 5 3 -9 6 9 6 . 5 9 < ^ p f u t o r « n g TUTOR W A N T E D fo r high school so p h o m o re M -Th 6 -8 p m , in m y N W Austin home $ 1 0 /h r . Pleose coll 3 4 5 -1 9 6 9 after 6 to schedule interview 6 1 Q • ” M i s c . MULTI-CULTURAL D A N C E classes. H a w a iia n , A fro -C a rrib e a n d a n ce . Live Tahition drum m ing. $ 3 5 /m o . Tuesdays 7p m . C a llK e it o 4 4 7 - 5 4 8 0 BA RTE ND IN G - M A K E g re o t m on- e y l T A B C c e r tific a t io n , f le x ib le c la s s e s . A u s tin S c h o o l o f B a r­ tenders 459 -1 5 8 7 . SERVICES 750 «Typing ASAP W O R D PR O C E S S IN G : Pa­ pers c o m p le te d w ith e x tra c o re . Rush a f te r ­ o r d e r s - $ 2 /p a g e noons/weekends 4 5 1 -4 8 8 5 . LKH W O R D PROCESSING. Term p a p e rs $ 2 . 0 0 / p o g e C a ll 8 3 5 - 2 5 3 5 . Pick-up and d e live ry a v a il­ able 7 b m didn't lum muqh cimoclm ImgiHg ommd Ikió tme o| y e a * . " 1-1. v e r tic a l M IC R O W A V E , b lin d s , n e w c a r p e t, v e ry n ic e . left. 3 b lo cks from cam ­ O n ly 1 pus. G a rd e n G a te A p a rtm e n ts . 4 76 -4 9 9 2 UN EXPEC TED V A C A N C Y - W a lk UT fu rn is h e d 1 B d r. S m a ll, q u ie t complex, $ 3 4 9 , 3 2 0 3 Helms 452- 5 2 1 8 , 4 7 8 -8 0 9 0 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. HOMESTYLE LIVING In 1500 sq. ft. 3 bedroom s/3 baths English Aire Apartments 1919 Burton Drive 440-1332 C H IM N E Y SW E EP A p a rtm e n ts . 1 0 5 W 38 1 / 2 Street E fficie n­ cies $ 3 4 5 Some w ith fireplaces, covered parking, cable paid. 4 5 9 1711, 452-1 121 LUXURY 2-2 cond o, W /D , FP, g a ­ ra g e , p o o l, te n n is , UT s h u ttle , $ 6 1 5 /m o . 4 4 7 -0 5 8 0 STUDENTS' 1 -1 2 - 2 750sq.ft 1025sq.ft. Low d e p o s it, e x tra la rg e a p a rtm e n t. P ro m p t m a in ­ tenance, very clean. NR shut­ tle , s w im m in g p o o l. A nice mall, quiet community. BROOKHOLLOW APTS. 1414-ARENA DR. 445-5655 462-9523 Pick up your free gift with a college I.D. C o m e r e v ie w o u r n e w ly re m o ­ deled apartment community • 2 Pools •M o d e rn Laundry Room • 4 5 Channel Cable • O n C e n tra l M e tro a n d UT Large 1-1 from $ 3 30. Large 2- 1 from $430. Large 2 bed­ room townhouses for $4 50. $ 100 Student Move-in Special O pen / Days A W eek 454-4409 W ES T C A M P U S -2 5 0 8 San G a ­ b rie l 1-1, w ith study, $ 3 6 5 . Shut­ tle at fro n t do o r. 4 / 6 - 9 6 0 5 45 2 - 1121. SUPER R e m o d e le d ! 1-1 n ice sm all com plex, p o o l $ 3 2 5 . Front Poge 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 Near UT Large EFF- $285. Large 1-1 -$325. New carpet, paint, blinds. Free cable. 477-5757. S C H W IN N 1 0 s p e e d W o r ld Sport. Large fram e, like new c o n ­ dition. M aroon $ 8 0 4 7 7 -1 4 5 2 . Shuttle L O N G H O R N K E N W O O D TOP o f the lin e ster­ eo system w ith g lo s s ca s e a n d speakers Excellent co nd ition, sac­ rifice $70 0. 4 4 3 -3 3 2 5 . ANTIQUE 19 2 0 handm ode Turkish s ilv e r tro y w ith tea a n d c re a m e r pitcher A p p ra is e d a t $ 2 0 0 , osk- tng $ 100. 4 4 3 -3 3 2 5 TV., $ 1 2 5 ; VCR, $ 1 0 0 ; Turntoble, $ 5 0 , C a s s e tte , $ 5 0 , V a c u u m , $4C , A n s w e rin g M a c h in e , $ 3 5 ; R e c e iv e r/S p e a ke rs, $ 1 2 5 ; E q u a l­ izer, $ 5 0 ; A m p lifie r, $ 5 0 , A t a r i/ games, $50. 339 -3 1 4 6 . H A R O IMPULSE m o u n ta in b ik e . S h im ano 400LX . B ought A u gust, I 1 m o n th s w a rr a n ty r e m a in in g $ 3 2 5 negotiable, 4 7 4 -2 5 6 7 . D O C M A R T E N 'S -B LA C K , size 6, b o u g h t on 9 / 1 9 / 9 2 , m ust se ll I $85, O BO . 371 -1 5 4 8 T A N D E M 5SPD~ c ru is e r , $ 1 3 0 . 1 spd k id 's $ 2 0 , $ 3 5 . D e n n is 443-6561 1 9 7 5 CUTLASS S u p re m e Runs g o o d b u t h ig h m ile a g e N e v e r w recked $ 5 7 5 . C a ll 4 9 9 -8 5 9 0 after 5pm. C A L IF O R N IA PRO r o lle r b la d e s G rea t cond ition. Fit ladies size 7 $50 . C a ll 8 3 2 -1 88C W A Y C O O L fu rn itu re , b rig h t co l­ $ 3 0 , c o ffe e ta b le : ors C h a irs $ 4 0 , sm all chests $ 3 0 . Y o u've got to see them 4 5 1 -4 3 0 6 . B O O K C A S E , W O O D E N 3 d ¡ ^ shelves $ 4 0 O B O 474 -8 3 2 5 APPLE IMAGEWRITER II dot m atrix p rin te r a n d m anual N e w c o n d i­ tio n $ 2 2 0 , O B O . C a ll Lisa 3 2 8 -5 5 3 2 MERCURY CAPRI condition gie. $ 7 5 0 G o o d 4 8 0 -0 9 0 9 Ask for Ah- SUPER S IN G LE d a r k b ro w n w a - lerfeed $ 3 5 . 3 3 1 -8 4 8 8 C A N N O N D A L E R O A D b ic y c le , $ 1 4 5 . P e rfe ct c o n d itio n . M ic h e hubs, pedals. Suntour com ponents. 19* lig h t blue fram e, 12spd, G el seat cover 345 -5 4 2 9 . Z IV L E Y The Com plete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING ■ b lo c k b u s t e r ‘ i A ' 27TH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210 472-7677 Longhorn Copies RESUMES THESIS FORMATTING BINDING LASER PRINTING TYPING 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 FAX 476-2602 PAPERS RESUMES RUSH JOBS Abel’s Copies 1906 G U A D A L U P E 472-5353 L O N G H O R N RESUME SERVICES. Resumes, term papers. Loser print. Fast se rvice In tro d u c to ry o ffe r , one page resume $ 1 2 .9 5 . Papers $ 1 .5 0 /p a g e 4 4 8 -5 7 3 1 . ......................... $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ First USA Telemarketing Services, a division of First USA, Inc. Is c u rre n tly s e eking the fo llo w in g m arketing professionals: ‘ Consumer Credit Repsl R e p re se n ta tive s w ill be re s p o n s i­ b le fo r m a rk e tin g c o n su m e r p ro ­ ducts and services, prim a rily credit cards n a tio n w id e . E xcellent com ­ munication skills with some sales ex­ perience is preferred. W e guaran­ tee $ 6 /h o u r plus ben efits. C o m ­ m ission m ay De e a rn e d T y p in j skills o f 25w pm preferred, uled shift is M onday-Friday. ‘5:30-9:30pm. Please a p p ly in p e rso n M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y , 8 a m - 6 :3 0 p m o f F irs t U S A T e le m a rk e tin g , O n e Texas Center, 5 0 5 Barton Springs Road, Suite 6 0 0 , Receptionist. N o Phone C all Pleasel Equal O pportunity Employer First USA $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ DO YOU need days and weekends off? S ta rt n o w . 5 : 3 0 - 9 : 0 0 M-F Coll 454 -8 1 3 2 . $ 4 .5 0 + TRIP a l l o w a n c e , s h o r t w a lk UT. Run legal errands in own e c o n o m ic a l, r e lia b le c a r , Tues.-Thurs. mornings or sched ule around classes. Nonsmok­ in g s e lf-s ta rte rs . G re a t fo r p re la w s . F irs t y e a r's w e l­ come. T y p in g /fix -it/c o m p u te r skills a plus. W rite a p p lic a ­ tio n 9 -4 w e e k d a y s . 4 0 8 W est 17th.. A T T E N T IO N CO LLEG E s tu d e n ts l N o w h irin g e n e rg e tic a n d e n th u ­ s ia s tic in d iv id u á is to w o rk p a rt- time $ 5 /h r. + bonuses C all Cho­ rlos betw e en 2 -4 p m , M-F a t 4 5 3 - 878 2. EXTEND-A-CARE IS HIRING C h ild care staff-m a le /fe m a le ' need­ ed im m ediately for high q u a lity af­ te rsch o o l p ro g ra m . V a rio u s lo c a ­ tions Experience w ith school age d child re n . Preference give n to edu­ c a tio n in c h ild d e v e lo p m e n t /r e ­ lated fie ld A fte rn o o n hours. M-F. S ta rtin g s a la ry $ 5 . 4 0 / h r . A p p ly w ith in . 5 5 5 5 N . L am ar, Ste D- 113. EOE. TELEMARKETER NEEDED for m ajor fu ll-s e rv ic e B ro k e ra g e firm . Part- time, tem p ora ry positions. W o rk 3 h rs ., 3 n ig h ts p e r w e e k . C o ll Debra at 4 6 9 -3 4 4 8 between 8-4. G R A N T S , L O A N S , s c h o la rs h ip s we con fin d fin a n cia l a id for stud­ ents regardle ss o f g ra d e pt. avg. or fa m ily incom e g ua ran tee. C a ll 1-8 0 0 4 7 5 -2 2 8 8 ext. 1519. STU D E N TS PART-TIME ty /r e c e p tio n is t. 7 da y s a w e e k . 8 p.m .-11p.m . References required. C a ll fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. 4 7 2 - 361 6. s e c u ri- M OTO RCYCLE REPAIR Tune-ups, service, carburetor c le a n in g . Sal­ vage parts bought a n d solcT Tow­ ing M o o n lig h t M o to rc y c le 4 4 0 0 8 0 8 VOICE MAILBOXES, $ 5 /m o Free cla ssifie d ods, R ecorded m essage gives details. 454 -4 4 6 4 . C H ILD C A R E /P R ES C H O O L AC TIV- ITIES M o n te s s o ri c e r tifie d . CPR. $ 8 5 /w k . 8 -5 :3 0 p m . E xcellent re f­ erences V e g e ta ria n m eals. 4 4 8 - 4 6 6 8 EMPLOYMENT 101 ENTREPRENEURIAL WAYS TO MAKE MONEY on the College Campus. A on making How-To-Book money with lucrative stud­ ent-owned businesses with little or no investment. All are part-time. Work your own hours. Send 14.95 + 2.50 to W estern Gulf shipping Publishing, Box 441172, Houston, TX 77244. p.O. TRANSLATOR/COMPUTER ENTRY p e rs o n n e e d e d fo r lo c o l com puter co m pany. M u st be flu­ ent in Japanese 2 0 -3 0 hrs/w eek. $ 5 /h r. Contact Victor W on g , 476 - 9 8 5 2 . EXPERIENCED IN c h ild c a re fo r Two positions, preschool children M -F, 8 :3 0 - 1 1 :3 0 a m o r 2 : 3 0 - 5:30pm . South Austin, 441 -1 3 5 0 . 2 0 - 3 0 Hours per w eek. House­ keeping, errands, office work, etc. C a r required C oll 3 4 6 -1 9 9 0 . DELIVERY PERSON n e e d e d V proxim otely 2 hours d a ily , 3-5 pm. must have ow n car 4 7 6 -/9 2 5 . N O W HIRING a cashier and door­ man for the Cutting Edge Haunted House. C all 416 -9 4 9 3 . TELEMARKETING PO SITIO NS AVAILABLE Evening a nd w e e ­ kend shifts. Flexible schedul­ in g .S a la ry plus b o ­ nus. C a ll 4 7 7 -9 8 2 1 Robert M . IN D IV ID U A L S N E E D E D fo r p a rt- time positions 8 :3 0 -1 :0 0 and 1:00- 5 :0 0 at busy non-sm oking la w o f­ fic e $ 5 / h r . A p p ly M -r, 2-5. 6 6 3 3 H ig h w a y 29ÓE, # 3 0 0 , Austin, Texas. T yp e 4 5 W P M . STUDY WHILE YOU WORK N ig h t w a fc h m a n . 2a m - 6a m , W e d n e s d a y -S a tu r- day. A p p ly from 11-1 pm or 4-6pm w ith Rusty Tho­ m as, 2 4 1 4 P e a rl. SAE Fraternity House. G Y M N A S T IC S A N D d a n c e in - s tru c to rs fo r c h ild r e n 's c la s s e s . N eed teaching expe rience and re­ liable transportation 3 2 3 -6 0 1 3 . C H ILD C A R E C E N TE R . S c h o o l- oged teachers needed. W arm , nur- t u rin g , fa m ily - lik e e n v iro n m e n t. Low teocher-child ratios. G o o d ex­ perience for education majors. $5- 5 .5 5 / h r . 2 . 15-6pm , M-F. A p p ly 1314 East Oltorf. BUSY PROPERTY m a n a g e m e n t o f­ fic e in N W h ills nee ds p a rt-tim e c le r ic a l h e lp . $ 5 / h r . F le x ib le hours C all M argaret, 3 4 5 -9 8 8 6 EARN SSS AT HOM E S everal N a tio n a l co m p a n ie s are participating in a progran to em p lo y students pa rt-tim e in the c o n v e n ie n c e o f th e ir own home. You must earn less than $ 2 0 ,5 0 0 an nually to be considered fo r the program. C all today. 407-291-4751 PROPERTY M A N A G E M E N T com ­ p a n y needs 1 5 - 2 0 h r s /w e e k data e n tr y , f ilin g . $ 5 . 5 0 / h r . M ust h a v e c a r. C a ll D a y n a o f 4 4 5 - 4 4 2 4 . H O U S T O N /A U S T IN HOMEBUILD- ER seeks responsible part-tim e stud­ e nts. P o sitio n in v o lv e s a d m in is ­ tra tiv e functions, a c c o u n tin g skills (data entry b a n k rec o n cilia tio n s), a n d e rra n d r u n n in g . Lotus a n d W o r d P e rfe c t k n o w le d g e p r e ­ ferred. Respond to 7 9 4 -9 4 4 1 for an a p p lic a tio n . W a lk -in s n o t ac­ cepted $ 9 0 0 .0 0 CO M PEN SATIO N A re you a h e a lth y , non -sm okin g, m ale between the ages o f 1 8 and 4 5 ; w e ig h in g b e tw e e n 1 3 5 -2 0 0 a n d w ith in 10 % o f y o u r id e a l If so, you may q u a lify to w e ight? partic ip a te in a pha rm oceuticaf re­ s e a rc h study a n d re c e iv e u p to $ 9 0 0 .0 0 . Tne dates and tim es of the s tu d y a re lis te d b e lo w ; you must be a v ailab le to remain in our fa c ility for the e n tire p e rio d to be eligible; WAITSTAFF BARTENDERS Flexible hours to work aro u n d your schedule. If you have fine dining or b a n q u e t s e rv in g e x p e rie n c e , c a ll us I Also currently hiring bartenders (TA B C ), fo o d p re p , d is h w a s h e rs an d line servers. C oil Success Tem­ p o r a r y S e rv ic e o f 4 5 1 - 8 3 6 7 fo r appointm ent. A M A T E U R P H O T O G R A P H E R S . Phototech is seeking part-tim e pho­ tographers. M ust be neat a n d per­ sona ble, have a d e p e n d a b le car, a n d 35m m sir. C a ll b e tw e e n 1-4 pm. Ask for Kevin, 4 7 4 -4 8 7 9 . PART-TIME CLERICAL p o s itio n n e e ded 1 2 -5 :3 0 M-F. E xp erience answ ering phones ond gen era l du­ ties. $ 5 /h r. C oll Lisa 4 5 9 -1 2 7 3 . C O O L DRIVER needed fo r hot de- liv e r y jo b . lo ts o f w ork. Call 4 7 4 -4 4 5 3 . lo ts o f fu n , EXPRESS TELLER POSITION Prime-time, 2 4 hours per week M o rn in g or afternoo n hours. Loca­ tions w ill vary. Seeking ca n d id a te w ith strong custom er se rvice and sales e xp e rie n c e , and six m onths h e a v y cosh h a n d lin g or te lle r ex­ p e rie nce, p re fe ra b ly w ith a finan­ cia l institution. Please a p p ly in per­ son b e tw e e n 9 o m a n a 4 :3 0 p m , M on. - Fri. or send resume to: CHECK-IN: AFTERNOON Saturday, O ctober 17 Saturday, O ctober 31 Saturday, N ovem ber 14 CHECK-OUT: M O R N IN G M onday, O ctober 19 M onday, N ovem ber 2 M onday, Novem ber 16 Franklin Federal Bankcorp Human Resources 11 1 Congress P.O. Box 1723 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 7 or call The Jobline at 4 7 9 -3 2 2 5 . EOE. In a d d itio n , b r ie f out-patient visits w ill be re q u ire d on the fo llo w in g dotes: ENTRY LEVEL, evening hours. Must have pleasant pho ne v o ice . Ideol fo r s tu d e n ts . N o r th A u s tin . C a ll 339 -6 1 9 3 . O ctober 19 (pm) 20, 2 1 ,2 2 , 2 3 ,2 4 (am) November 2 (pm) 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 (am) November 16 (pm) 17, 1 8,19, 20, 21 (am) To q u a lify , you must pass our free physical exam ination and screening tests. Meals, accom m odations, en­ tertainm ent, and recre ational activ­ itie s w i ll be p r o v id e d f re e o f charge. For more inform ation, please call 4 6 2 -0 4 9 2 PHARMACO RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH $ 3 0 0 COM PENSATION A re y o u a h e a lth y , n on -sm okin g, male between the ages of 18 and 4 0 ; w e iq h in g b e tw e e n 1 3 2 -1 9 8 a n d w itn in 10% o f y o u r id e a l w eight? If so, you may q u a lify to «quuiiiy jw u in p a rticip a te in a pharm aceutical rticipate in a pha rm aceutical re­ s e a rc h stu d v a n d re c e iv e u p ._ s e a rc h s tu d y a n d re c e iv e u p to $ 3 0 0 .0 0 . Tne dates and tim es of the s tu d y a re lis te d b e lo w ; y o u must be availob le to remain in our fa c ility for the e n tire p e rio d to be eligible: Check-In: Afternoon Saturday, O ctober 17 Saturday, O ctober 24 Check-Out: M orning M onday, O ctober l y M onday, O ctober 26 To q u a lify, you must pass our free physical exam ination and screening tests. Meals, accom m odations, en­ tertainment, and recre ational activ­ itie s w i ll be p r o v id e d fre e o f charge. For more inform ation, please call 4 6 2 -0 4 9 2 PHARMACO RESEARCH FOR BETTER HEALTH TOP PRESCHOOL nea r UT needs PM caregivers. Experienced only. 3 7 1 0 2 2 4 . THE DOUGHERTY Arts C enter is s e e k in g q u a lif ie d c o u n s e lo rs to le ad arts and re c re a tio n a l a c t iv i­ ties a fte rs c h o o l. C a ll 3 9 7 - 1 4 5 6 for more information. GREAT HOURS AND GREAT PAY G re a t o p p o r tu n ity to a s s is t the d e a f com m u n ity th ro u g h e q u a l access. M u s t be a b le to: •Type 45wpm •Excellent telephone manner • A v a ila b le to w o rk 4 p m to 11 pm • 7 days a week Paid tra in in g , $ 6 . 8 5 /h r . N o sales. Call Kelly Services 244-7735 or 474- 1545 • • • • • • • • • • • • • SEMEN DONORS NEEDED Fairfax Cryobank is se e k ­ ing semen d o no is for its sperm bank program. The program is confidential and all d onors will be com pensated. As a potential donor you will undergo screening procedures to insure good health and fertility poten­ tial. You must be between the ages of 18 and 35. If you ate interested, please call: 473-2268 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK in EVENING HOURS level supervisor. Entry experience No prior Circulation needed. Sales Supervisors needed for supervision individuals selling of subscriptions local neighborhoods. personality Outgoing necessary. Excellent hours for college stud­ ents, 3:30 to 10 p.m. daily and Saturdays $ 180/week guaranteed pay plus equal or great­ er commissions. Vehicle required. Full benefits, APPLY IN PERSON. 9 a.m.-noon, M-F or you may pick up an applica­ tion in our lobby during regular business hours. No phone calls, please. 305 Congress Ave. AUSTIN AMERICAN- STATESMAN. EOE EARN M O N E Y reading books! $ 3 0 .0 0 0 /y r income potential. De­ tails. (1) 8 0 5 -9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 , Ext. Y- 9413. FUN PLACE TO WORK NEEDS Delivery Drivers $5 - $8 Hour Apply at any location GRE EK S & CL UBS RAISE A COOL $ 1 0 0 0 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation. No cost. You also get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-9324)528, E x t 65 SECURITY OFFICERS Mow hiring full and part-tima night security officers for locations near ttw UT campus area. We are looking tot people orientated officers with experi­ ence in working with the public. Uniforms provided. Excellent oppor­ tunity for students. Call ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS, INC., 343-7210. Mon.-Fri. 3 pm-6 pm_____ $200-$500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl N o selling. You're paid d ire c t. Fully G u a ra n te e d . FREE Information-24 Hour Ho­ tline. 801-379-2900 Copyright # TX10KDH $ 4 .5 0 + TRIP a llo w a n c e . Short w alk UT. Run legal errands in own e c o n o m ic a l, r e lia b le c a r, Tues.-Thurs. mornings or sched­ ule around classes. Nonsmok­ ing self-starters. G r e a t for p re -la w s . First y e a r's w e l­ come. Typing/fix-it/com puter skills a plus. $ 4 .2 5 + trip al­ lowance. W rite application 9- 4 weekdays 4 0 8 West 17th. WANTED Students for temporary assign­ ments. Especially guys for moving /general labor assignments $5.5u to $ 9 .0 0 /h r . Also some cleri­ cal/computer, retail assignments to '7.00/h r. Other assignments avail­ able. Transportation needed. Fairly open class schedules preferred. Swomen and men) $ 5 .0 0 Call Hire A Horn 326-4676. LOSERS W A N TED : 3 0 lbs, 3 0 days, $30. Distributors also need­ , ed. Call Stephanie 345-3968. CNSI A rapidly expanding telecom­ munications company has the fol­ lowing positions available. Part- time and full-time operator posi­ tions available seeking customer service-oriented individuals with good communication skills. Knowl­ edge of ten key by touch pre­ ferred. Flexible schedules avail­ able. Proficiency in a foreign lan­ guage a definite plus-especially Japanese. Send resume or apply in person at: 6 0 0 Congress Sfe # 1400 Human Resources Dept. One American Center Austin, Texas 78701 _________ eoe WANTED: VOLUNTEERS to work at the all new Cutting Edge Haunt­ ed House. Coll 416-9493. WEEKENDS OFF Full and part-time drivers needed to deliver packages in the Austin area. You should be enthusiastic and have a high level of energy. Must have dependable transporta­ tion, good driving record, and o longing for adventure Call 3 4 6 -8 7 2 4 to schedule an interview. FIESTA F L O W E R S Accounting assistant, designer, and sales po­ sitions open. Apply in erson. 3 8 3 0 N orth Lamar. ASSEMBLE ARTS, crafts, toys and jewelry items from your home in your spare time. Call 448-6456. PART-TIME ATTENDENT(S) desired for male student with disability. Three positions available- on cam­ pus- early a.m . 5 -7 :3 0 . -p.m. 9- 10:30.471-2166. - EARN $ 1 ,0 0 0 per week at home stuffing envelopes! For Information, please send long self addressed stamped envelope to CJ Enter­ prises, Box 6 7 0 6 8 G , Cuyahoao Falls, OH 44222. RENTAL 3 6 0 - FURNISHED APARTMENTS RENTAL 435 - CO-OPS EMPLOYMENT 790 - PART-TIME AVAILABLE NOW Single and Double Rooms ■ from $320-420 • All Bills Paid ■ Home Cooked Meals - 2-6 blks. to U.T. Call Soon! ICC CO-OPS 510 W. 23rd 476-1957 Our Members Make The Difference! SV CASA APARTMENTS FALL LEASES AVAILABLE 1-11 $385 • Pool • Laundry • Furnished Apartments . On site Mgr. • IF Shuttle CALL TODAY 451-2268 203 W. 39th í Hourly Wage plus Bonus Program If you want to work for the fastest growing J department store in America, please come to IÍ either Dillard's to submit your application on í Tuesday or Wednesdays each week 10-5. } J Full benefits and salary program. Dillard’s ^ssssssssssssssssssss ^ ^ i EMPLOYMENT E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T Braves, Jays hope to wrap up titles ---------------------------------------- Ottpusmoer ¿y, T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, September 29,1992 Page 15 Page 15 $4.50 + TRIP allowance. Short w alk UT. Run legal errands in own e c o n o m ic a l, r e lia b le car, Tues.-Thurs. mornings or sched­ ule around classes. Nonsmok­ ing self-starters. G r e a t for First y e a r's w e l­ pre laws come. Tvping/fix-it/computer skills a plus. $ 4 .4 0 + trip al­ lowance. Write application 9- 4 weekdays 4 0 8 West 17th. VETENARY RECEPTIONIST Part- tima hours, 3-8pm weekdays, 10- 6pm Saturdays. Experience help­ ful. Apply in parson; 4601 S. Lo­ mar, St». 103. WEST AUSTIN attorney needs af­ ternoon receptionist. 15 h rs/w k, $ 6 .0 0 /h r . send resume to 263 0 Exposition, Ste. 213; 78703. Part-time clerk- typist- receptionist. Downtown office Start immdiate- ly. 19 hrs/week. M-F between 9-1 or 12-4. $5/hr. Coll 476-6947 for appointment after 9a.m. KEY PUNCH clerk-detailed and ac­ curate, proofreading, filin g -fle x i­ ble hours; 10-15 w e e k ly -M H o ff, P.O. Box 1 2 1 2 7 , A u stin , 78711. SHORT WALK UT. A c c o u n tin g / Bookkeeping trainee. F u ll/ part- tim e. N onsm oker. $ 4 .4 0 . W rite a p p lic a tio n 8-4 w eekdays 4 0 8 West 17th. 840 ~ Scries TELEMARKET, PART-TIME/ fu ll­ tim e, hourly plus bonuses, up to $ 10/hr. 834-3952. START AT the bottom & work your w a y u p l N O T I Build fo r yo u r dream s N O W I C a ll 5 1 2 -8 6 7 - 9060 (24 hr. mes.] » - — X ilU II T-SHIRTS PLUS o f Barton C reek M all is accepting applications for sales position. Outgoing personal­ ity a must. 890-ciub^EaBHC ^ • A f l N U U n H H S ACROSS THE Street Bar in Dallas needs 8 fraternity bands for an all school party. Please call collect if (2 1 4 )3 6 3 -0 6 6 0 , ask for Randy or Philip. interested „■! rryfj M l DAY CASHIER and d a y w aitpar- son wontad. Apply batwaan 2 ond 5. Mon|uni's Rastauront. 1206 W 34 th St. 9 0 0 - Wanted live-in, housecleanina and afterschool child care (3 girls) ages 5 to 13 Must be re­ liable and organized, hours flexi­ ble W est Lake area. Must have ow n tra n sp o rta tio n ; nonsmoker; must have references; $ 150/w eek + room and board. Coll Cathy W 476-4716 or Bob 479-9766, 9-5. M O M 'S HELPER Permanent, part- tim e to care fo r 6-year o ld g irl. M-F, 2 :3 0 -6 p m , some^evenings, ond weekends. Must be depend­ able, child-oriented References re­ quired, some childcare experience p re fe rre d . 4 7 4 -5 0 4 3 . M-F, 2- 4pm only. $ 5 A r. NEED PART-TIME non-smoking ba- bysitter for three children. Thurs­ day, Friday, and every other Wed­ nesday, 2;30-7:30. 280-4416. N A N N Y TO care for l y r o ld in home. Experience preferred, ref­ l-6 p m . erences re q u ire d M-F, $ 4 .5 0/h r. Call before 1pm, 339- 1506. SITTER NEEDED. North Austin b Tl. 5 year o ld and 2 ye a r Id . Need references. Call Elaine 331- 9040. BUSI NESS Executive Park Productions ftresents a unique and success- ul Finan cial op po rtunity to e a rn U N LIM ITE D IN C O M E from H O M E I N O training N O large c a p ita l - N O ex­ p erience re q u ire d l Limited time / area offer. O rder de­ tails TO D A Y and learn how to beginl Send $1.50 to: Ex­ ec u tiv e Park Productions, D ep t B-2, 2623 SE 28th S treet, F lo rid a O c a la , 34471. 1 CALL »o Avon d o s t if a ll. Sat own hour*. Full/part-tim e. N o ax- p a ria n ca naa d a d. 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 9 - AVON. ENERGETIC, HONEST, W A NT TO DO BETTER? If jo, we are looking for you. Local convenient store cnain hiring in central stores. Good pay, performance bonuses, on shuttle. Coll 476-5071 or 7 95 -089 9. SIRLOIN STOCKADE Newly Remodeled N ow accepting applications for all positions. Full or part time. Apply in person, 8 8 2 8 Resea Apply ir ireh. 453-10 75. WORK TO STOP GLOBAL W ARM ING $3 5 -$ 4 5 /D a y *Learn campaign skills *M ake a difference W ork with the National Environmental Law Center to create a sane energy policy. It FT/PT positions available. Call Teri 4 79-8481. ACTIVIST. FIGHT corporate greed. N ow hiring articulate individuals for fa ll campaigns. M-F, 1-10pm $300/w k. Call 444-8588. GREENPEACE SAVE MOTHER EARTHI The planet needs help and you need a job that’s more than a is p a ych eck l G r e e n p e a c e now hiring concerned, moti­ vated, ana articulate women and men to becom e pa rt of our education and fund raising canvass team. FT/PT, tempo­ rary and lifetime positions are av aila b le with opportunities for benefits and advancement. Hours 2p .m .-10p .m . W om en and p e o p le of color encour­ ag ed to ap ply. C all 11am - 1 pm only. 4 7 4 - 2 1 1 7 MONTESSOURI SCHOOL in N W Austin needs afternoon teacher to work with 3 & 4's. Experience nec­ essary. Please call 329-1909. Toronto’s history full of late-season disappointment Associated Press Things look bad for the Milwau­ kee Brewers, unless you look close­ ly at the history of the Toronto Blue Jays. Entering the final week of the season the first-place Blue Jays have a 2 1/2-gam e lead over the pesky Brewers. The Blue Jays' magic num­ ber for clinching the AL East is four. M ilw au kee has six road gam es rem ain in g , T o ron to fiv e hom e games. "O u r ch an ces are ex cellen t because of the way we're playing," Brewers first-year m anager Phil Gamer said. "When you're playing outstanding ball, you can't be dis­ couraged." Excellent, too, because of the way the Blue Jays have played in the past. In 1987, for example, Toronto lost its last seven games, including the final three to Detroit, allowing the Tigers to win the division by two games. And w hen the Blue Jay s have gotten into the playoffs, well, it's almost as if they wish they hadn't. In 1985, Toronto led Kansas City three gam es to one, then lost the next three, including the last two in Toronto. In 1989 and last year, the Blue Jays were beat 4-1 in playoff series, first by Oakland, then by Minneso­ ta. "N o one's resting easy in Toron­ to, I can tell you that,” said David Cone, who was obtained by Toron­ to in a late-season trade from the New York Mets. _ AP File Photo Toronto doesn t want to relive 1987, when it lost Its final seven games. The Brewers, playing before the fourth-largest crowd in franchise history, swept the Oakland A's on Sunday, extending their wrin streak to six. The team has a 19-6 record in September, the best in baseball. The Brewers finish their last six games on the road at Seattle and Oakland, while Toronto ends its season at home against Boston and Detroit. Uh-oh, Detroit. LEXUS LS 400: ESTABLISHING A TRADITION OF QUALITY Atlanta wanting to clinch division at home Tuesday Associated Press ATLANTA — The A tlanta Braves, whose big lead dwindled during a road trip as the second- place Cincinnati Reds staged a last- gasp winning streak, are ready to chnch the NL West title at home. The Braves' magic number is two w ith seven gam es to play. They once had a 10 1/2-gam e lead, but the Reds closed to 4 1 /2 on Friday as they exten d ed th eir w inning streak to nine games. Braves fans were able to relax a little when the Reds lo st in San Francisco Saturday and the Braves pulled out a pair of 10-inning, 2-1 v icto ries at San D iego over the weekend. The Braves host the Giants on Tuesday and can clinch if they win and the Reds lose to Los Angeles. "W e didn't want to get to where it's the last week,” said pitcher John Sm o ltz, who sta rted Su n d ay's gam e. "W e w ant to clin ch it as quickly as we can, rest some guys and p lay the w eekend series preparing for the playoffs.” The Reds' winning streak made the Braves realize the race wasn't over, Smoltz said. "W e can't expect to play just .500 and win it, and it was kind of a plus that they did that," he said. "Some of the guys said we hope they keep w inning, becau se we d o n 't w ant to feel lik e th ey 'v e clinched it. I think the guys know what they need to do to win and I think that's the feeling that w e're still going to be doing that when the playoffs roll around." Former Oilers player sparked Houston win Associated Press HOUSTON — Lee Williams said little. Shawn Jefferson apparently said too much. The Houston Oilers traded Jeffer­ son, a 1991 draftee, and their 1992 first round draft pick to San Diego for Williams last year and Jefferson played an inspirational role for the Oilers in Sunday's 27-0 victory in the Astrodome after predicting a victory for the winless Chargers. "W h o does he think he is, Joe Namath?" comerback Steve Jackson said. "W ith w hat he said about guaranteeing a victory, it just hyped up our defense. Everybody wanted a piece of him.” The aroused Oilers defense react­ ed to Jefferson's youthful challenge by getting their first shutout in 45 games. "He never caught a pass for us so he never helped us until now,” safe­ ty Bubba McDowell said. The Oilers held the Chargers to 262 total yards and stonew alled their running game by yielding 62 yards in running their record to 3-1 going into this week's open date. Prior to the game, Williams said, "T h e only prediction I'll make is that we'll show up and we won't be hard to find.” A fter the gam e, W illiam s was even less vocal about Jefferson 's prediction or his feud with Charg­ ers general manager Bobby Beat- hard, who engineered his trade to the Oilers. Oiler linebacker Lamar Lathon, known for frequent brash sta te ­ m ents during his rookie year in 1990, had some post-game advice for Jefferson. "S p e a k in g from exp erien ce, I found out you don't shoot your gun with blanks,” Lathon said. Oilers defensive coordinator Jim Eddy dosn't want his defense need­ ing a challenge to respond. “Who does he think he is, Joe Namath? With what he said about guar­ anteeing a victory, it just hyped up our defense. Everybody wanted a piece of him.” — Steve Jack son , Oilers co m erb ack "W e've got to be more consistent and more physical to be a dominant defense,” Eddy said. "I expect us to be more physical. We have the peo­ ple who can make the big plays.” Oilers defenders did make the big plays against the Chargers. McDow­ ell and Jackson had interceptions ag ain st the C h arg ers and M ike Dumas deflected a punt that set up a touchdow n and in tercep ted a pass. " I 'm ju st glad to get to this point,” quarterback Warren Moon said. "Our offense is starting to play better. Up until now, the defense has pretty much carried us. Early in the game we wanted a quick start. That's why we did so well the first drive.” Moon surpassed the 50,000 yard career passing milestone achieved in the CFL and NFL. He now has 50,052 passing yards although the Chargers held him to 175 passing yards, his low est total since last October. "W e were not bad but we could have played better,” offensive coor­ dinator Kevin Gilbride said. "T h e good thing is when we got close we put it in but we had some chances for big p lays because they w ere playing single safety some of the time." After their week off, the Oilers play six of their next eight games on the road , begin n in g O ct. 12 at Cincinnati. Razorbacks hire Ford to aid Arkansas offense Associated Press FA Y ETT EV IL LE, A rk. - Joe Kines, interim head coach of the struggling Arkansas Razorbacks said Monday he had hired former Clemson head coach Danny Ford as a consulting assistant coach to help with the Arkansas offense. "W e d o n 't have tim e to sit around and wish and hope some­ thing will happen,” Kines said at a news conference. "W hat we asked Danny to do is come in and take a look and to help." Ford has not been in coaching since he resigned the Clemson posi­ tion in early 1990. Ford had a 96-29- 4 record during 11 years at Clem­ son. His 1981 team won a national championship after a 12-0 season. Ford , 33 at the tim e, w as the you n gest coach in history to be national coach of the year. Arkansas' offense has been dis­ mal in a 1-3 start. The offense failed to score a touchdown against The Citadel or Memphis State and man­ aged only one fourth-quarter TD in a 38-11 loss to Alabama. Ford said he wouldn't be acting as offensive coordinator, a position already filled at Arkansas by Greg Davis. Nor will he be calling plays, he told reporters. "The best thing I can do is sit and watch and help these young people the way that I was helped when I was brought up in football," Ford said. " T h a t 's som ebody carin g about you and teaching you how to do things correctly. That's basically why I'm here. I never have called plays in my life, so don't throw that on me — I won't do any of that." Ford's abilities drew praise from Kines, who said he expected to be relieved of some of the pressure he's been feeling as head coach. "C o a ch Ford knows offen sive football as well as anyone in the country, ' Kines said. "T h a t will take some pressure off of me." TORRANCE, Calif. — In less than three years, the Lexus flagship LS 400 has become the standard- bearer of quality in the luxury-car market. During 1991, the LS 400 swept the quality awards given by the inde­ pendent research firm of J.D. Power and Associates. In the Initial Quality Study, a compilation of problems encountered by owners during the first 90 days of ownership, the LS 400 had the fewest problems ever recorded in the study's history. And the Power o rganization's in Customer Satisfaction Index, the LS 400 again finished alone atop the standings. In 1992, the LS 400 will continue to build upon its heritage of quality. ENGINE: Powered by one of the smoothest V8 engines in the world, the LS400 inspires driver co n fi­ dence, whether entering the freeway or passing another car on a steep mountain highway. Just as impres­ sive as the performance of its 4-liter four-cam, 32-valve, 250-horsepower engine is the LS 400's fuel efficien­ cy, an EPA-estimated 18 mpg in the city and 23 mpg on the highway, making it exempt from the federal gas-guzzler tax. TRANSMISSION: Performance is enhanced by an "intelligent” 4- speed e le ctron ica lly co ntro lle d transmission (ECT-i) with selectable modes. Via computer, the LS 400's transmission communicates with the engine to retard ignition timing for a split second during shifts. This reduces engine torque and allows for smoother shifts. A console switch allows the dri­ ver to choose between “Normal” and “Power” shift programs. The “Power” mode shifts at higher engine speeds for better acceleration. SUSPENSION: The LS 400 uses an independent double-wishbone DON1 GIVE UP YOUR CAR TO CAR THIEVES! F A X IT! F a x y o u r ID E A S TO 4 ,Z 1 .-6 7 4 1 suspension, which works with a rigid body to deliver refined handling. Gas-filled shock absorbers help maximize straight-line stability, and front- and rear-stabilizer bars mini­ mize body lean during cornering. An optional air-suspension sys­ tem is available, which automatically adjusts vehicle height, spring rate and damping force for a more com­ fortable ride. The air-suspension system can be fine-tuned further with Lexus Ride Control by depressing either the “Normal” or “Sport” suspension setting. The latter provides a consis­ tently taut ride by limiting the range of adjustments for the springs and shock absorbers to stiffer settings SAFETY FEATURES: Standard safety equipment includes front and rear three-point outboard seatbelts with adjustable anchor, 4-wheel power-assisted disc brakes with an electronic antilock braking system (ABS), and a driver’s side airbag supplem ental restraint system (SRS). O ptional safety equipment includes a traction-control system (TRAC), which reduces power and applies brake pressure to diminish wheelspin during acceleration on slick surfaces. With TRAC, accelera­ tion and handling control under poor traction are improved significantly. CONVENIENCE FEATURES: Standard convenience features include power windows, mirrors, seats and doorlocks; cruise control, automatic air conditioner, AM/FM high-output audio system with cas­ sette, tilt/telescopic steering wheel, and remote entry. Optional features include leather trim, power moonroof, heated front seats, multi-disc CD autochanger, a I memory system for two drivers that automatically adjusts the driver's seat, headrest, outside mirrors, power tilt/telescopic steering column and power seatbelt height adjuster. Also available are a dealer- installed ce llu la r phone and a Lexus/Nakamichi premium audio system. The LS 400 is covered by a 48- month, 450,000-mile warranty and a 72-month, 70,000-mile powertrain warranty, as well as by the Lexus Roadside Assistance program — 24 hours a day for the life of the war­ ranty. v _ _ Protect it with an Auto Alam System. 10% DISCOUNT with current U.T. I.D. AUSTIN'S TINT CONNECTION 5319 N. LAMAR 454-3671 Discount Good thru 10-31-92 ACE HUBCAPS New & Used • Center Caps, Beauty Rings • Wheels By Order • We Take Trade-ins • Open 8-7 M-F, Sat & Sun 9-5 452-8001 8556 Research Blvd. (across the St from Target) Show your Student ID á receive 10% of cost o í purchase. 458-6185 DYER TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Domestic A Foreign Transmission Overhauled SPECIALIZE IN FUEL INJECTION SYSTEMS ASIAN & DOMESTIC 7513 North I.H. 35 Austin, TX 78752 20% OFF any TRANSMISSION WE INSTALL T h e D a i l y T e x a n 9 A’s clinch AL West, continue on pennant path Associated Press OAKLAND, Calif. — U nexpected p ro ­ duction from unlikely sources helped pro­ duce familiar results for the Oakland Athlet­ ics, who clinched their fourth AL West title in five years M onday night when the World Series ch am p io n M innesota Tw ins w ere eliminated. Yes, the familiar faces from the Athletics' ru n of th re e s tr a ig h t d iv isio n c h a m p i­ onships from 1988 to 1990 contributed plen­ ty. That cast of ch aracters included Jose Canseco, at least until his stunning trade to Texas in late August. M ark M cGwire has 41 hom ers and 103 RBIs, Dennis Eckersley has a save (51) or a victory (seven) in 58 of the A 's 93 wins, and D ave S te w art and Bob W elch shook off erratic, injury-interrupted seasons to close strongly. But it was the team's emerging stars, and the steady hand of manager Tony La Russa, that helped overcome injuries, keeping the club in contention throughout the season. This was a team unlike the overpow ering A 's of re cen t years. But th ro u g h all the patchwork lineups, offensive struggles and pitching problems, Oakland kept winning. La Russa believes the heavy investment in emotion and effort will pay off in the post­ season. The A's begin the playoffs on Oct. 7 at th e h om e of the E ast w in n e r, e ith e r Toronto or Milwaukee. "The more you put into som ething, the more im portant it is to us," La Russa said. "W e're going to have our hearts into it and play like hell." Mike Bordick, playing his first full season in the majors, had an exceptional year at the plate and in the field. He played shortstop for the injured Walt Weiss, and later, second base, after Weiss returned in June from a rib cage injury. • "W e w ouldn't be w here we are w ithout him ," La Russa said. La Russa could say the same about Jerry Browne, Lance Blankenship and Eric Fox. Browne, signed by Oakland at the start of the season after C leveland released him , played six positions and hit leadoff w hen Rickey Henderson was disabled. McGwire, who had career lows in batting average (.201) and hom ers (22) last season, and Carney Lansford, w ho m issed all but five games in 1991 while recuperating from a severe knee injury, both rebounded w ith big years. Ron D arling and M ike M oore picked up the slack in the injury-depleted pitching staff. Even th o u g h the lo n g -term im p act o f Canseco's trade w on't be known for a long time, the three players Oakland received — Ruben Sierra and pitchers Bobby Witt and Jeff Russell —- all made key contributions in the final weeks. The^A's had a 10-game w inning streak fronr Sept. 8*18, their longest run since a 14- game streak in 1988. Owls know Horns way too well after 26-year losing skid Richard Deutsch Daily Texan Staff The Rice Owls h a v e n 't b ea te n Texas on a foot­ b a ll field in 26 y ea rs. T hey haven't posted a w in n in g overall re c o rd since going 6-4 in 1963. C u rre n t h ead coach Fred Gold­ sm ith has accu­ m ulated an unspectacular 12-23-1 record in th ree season s w ith the Owls, including a 7-17 mark in the Southwest Conference. Yet, Texas coach John Mackovic still feels that Goldsmith's team will hold one major advantage over the L o n g h o rn s w h en the tw o team s open conference play S aturday in Houston: familiarity. "W e're at a bigger disadvantage than G oldsm ith because we d o n 't have the b ack g ro u n d of ru n n in g our offense against their defense," Mackovic said. "It takes you a year or two to build that up. "As far as the [win] streak is con­ cerned, it's more of an incentive for Goldsm ith and the Owls than it is pressure for us." "All I know about is the last three of th e m /' said G oldsm ith in refer­ ence to Texas' win streak. "The first w as a o n e -p o in t g a m e [31-30 at A ustin in 1989] and they all have been com petitive football gam es. It's a long, long shot for us to line up and play against a program like the U niversity of Texas, b u t it's a long shot you would like to take." The numbers give the appearance of an equal m atchup. Both team s sport identical 1-2 records and are coming off lopsided victories over D ivision I-AA oppo nents. Trevor Cobb broke loose for 223 yards and three touchdow ns in Rice's 45-14 thumping of Sam Houston State. Meanwhile, Texas was doing the same to a battered and undersized North Texas State squad at Memori­ al Stadium. M ackovic p ra is e d th e p la y of quarterback Peter Gardere and the entire defensive unit. The offense averaged a season high 6.5 yards per play in the 33-12 victory while the defense held North Texas to just a field goal in the first half. Despite the impressive showing, Mackovic adm itted that he expected more from the team. " I h o p e d w e w o u ld be 2 -1 ," Mackovic said. "I w as hopeful we w o u ld b eat M ississip p i S tate or Syracuse. I was really hopeful that we would beat Syracuse. We didn't have any id ea as to w h a t w ou ld happen against Mississippi State." He also d id n 't expect to have so A.S.A.E The 1 9 9 2 Lone S ta r B ock A u stin to San A n to n io P e d a l on Sunday, October 1 1 , 19912 -fcvvcry bicyclist from Austin knows about Euro- Sport Cycles’ Fall bicycle ride and w hat a great time it is for all. This year we’re going through the scenic hill country between A ustin and San Antonio to the Lone Star Brewery. A n d, getting there is ju s t half the fun. Once a t the Lone Star Brewery, the tasting room will be open to all riders and a guest for free beer and great live music by Those Who Dig. The brewery grounds include a huge swimming pool, fish pond, picnic areas, the Buckhom Museum, and more fun than should be allowed by law. Hill Country Pasta House will cater a lunch and there will be plenty of free soda and w ater for all the non-beer drinkers and designated drivers. • Call 5 1 2 /4 7 4 -9 0 9 2 to register by Visa or Master Card! All phone and mail registrants m ust pick up their tour packet the morning of the ride. • Start Time: 8:00 AM Sharp - Packet pick-up starts a t 6:30 AM • Start: The South Park Meadows a t 9600 IH35 South (going North on IH35, use the South Congress Exit; going South use Slaughter Creek Exit). • Course: 79 miles through the scenic hill coun­ try with four planned rest stops Register ASAP! Full Name Address City Stale Home Phone Age_____ Zip Code Work Phone Male Fem ale_________ E U R O -C & S P O R T <% WHOLEFOODS 107.1JKGSR W K r r t T h e M u sic C o rn ea F irst BICYCLIST CHRONICLE m e The Michael Carter Company T -shirt S ise (Circle One) M L XL Registration Includes secured parking, y o u r w ilst b a n d for all rest stop privileges an d entry Into the brew ery g rounds, a soon to be fam ous 1992 ASAP t-shlrt, m ap, free b eer an d soda, live m usic by Thom* W ho D ig. a nd m uch m uch m uch more!!! $21.00 Registration ($25.00 After Oct 5th) Optional f t m : $ $5.00 Bus from San Antonio to Austin: $ $5.00 Meal ($7.50 Day of the touri $ $ $ $10.00 Each extra t-shlrts Total* • Non-refundabk I I Make checks payable and send to: Euro-Sport Cycles. I 901 West 24th. AusUn, TX 7 8705 • (512) 474-9092 —— — ■■ «II — —- — —— — mmm —— mmmm —— —I Mustangs suspend 18 players Associated Press DALLAS — At least 18 Southern M e th o d ist fo o tb all p la y e rs h a v e b ee n s u s p e n d e d for S a tu rd a y 's game against Baylor for im properly receiving cash for books the athletic departm ent bought. The p la y e rs w ere su p p o se d to r e tu r n th e b o o k s for a n a th le tic d e p a rtm e n t cred it. In stea d , th e y o b ta in e d cash, a c c o rd in g to an NCAA investigation. The football players are among 50 SMU athletes who im properly sold the books. Coach Tom Rossley declined to release the punished players' names b u t told The Dallas M orning News th a t " a s u b s ta n tia l n u m b e r of s ta rte rs " will m iss the gam e. H e said some of the players will also be suspended for the Rice gam e Oct. 10. The News quoted a source w ho reported that running back Kevin Shepard, wide receiver Brian Berry, defensive end Chad Patton, comer- back M arcus M aloason and deren- sive tackle Byron Bonds are among starters sitting out Saturday. ' "This will be a test of our unity," R ossley said . " E a c h p la y e r w ill have to play better and each coach will have to coach better. I think we h av e g re a t k id s. We d o n 't h a v e thugs." SMU investigated the m atter in the sp rin g and p u n ish ed the a th ­ letes through a student board. — Texas, which won its first game against North Texas 33-15, will open Southwest Conference play at Rice. John McConnico/Daily Texan Staff , - m any injuries entering conference action. Center Turk McDonald suffered a bruised thigh, offensive tackle Troy Riem er has a sp rain ed ankle and defensive end Bo Robinson injured ligam ents in his ankle in a severe sprain. All three are listed as ques­ tionable for the Rice game. The loss of Robinson w ould be a m ajo r blow to an a lre a d y shaky defensive line. If he is unable to per­ form next week, freshm en D uane Vacek and Brian V asek w ill shift over to fill the vacant spot. The two have com bined for 10 tackles this year. " O u r team is re al com fortable with ourselves heading into confer­ ence," said offensive lineman Alan L uther. " If w e d o n 't w in ag ain st Rice, w hoever we play next w o n 't matter that much." "It's like [former Michigan coach] Bo S ch em b ec h ler u se d to s a y ," M ackovic a d d e d , " 'T h e se a so n starts h e re .'" Turn Your Old Stuff Into Green Stuff KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The biggest crowd in Kansas C ity in 20 years got exactly w hat it w anted M onday night, watching the Los Angeles Raiders plunge to their w orst record in 28 years. Quarterback Dave Kneg scored two touchdowns and Barry Word muscled up the m iddle for 125 yards as the Chiefs (3-1) beat the Raiders 27-7, leaving the Silver and Black with an 0-4 record for the first time since 1964 and p u ttin g any hope of saving their season severely in doubt. The raucous crowd of 77,486, the Chiefs' largest since Nov. 11, 1972, was w arned several times by officials to quiet down while the Raiders had the ball. Word, a 245-pounder working mostly up the middle, w ent over 100 yards against Los Angeles for the third straight gam e as the Chiefs w on their sixth in a row over their old AFL rivals and m aintained a first-place tie Chiefs hand Raiders 0-4 mark Krieg leads Kansas City to 27-7 win; L.A. has worst start in 28 years Associated Press with Denver in the AFC West. Krieg, who spent 12 years w ith Seattle before signing with Kansas City this year as a Plan B free agent, used Fred Jones' block on Ronnie Lott to dash 7 yards into the end zone on the first play of the fourth period for a 17-7 lead. Kneg also scored on a 3-yard run in the second quar­ ter, becoming the first Chiefs quarterback to score two touchdowns in a game since Bill Kinney in 1983. Nick Lowery's 41-yard field goal m idway through the final period m ade it 20-7 and Charles Mincy returned his first career interception 25 y ard s for a clinching touchdown with 1:52 left. After a dull, scoreless first period, the Raiders seized a 7-0 lead 4:36 into the second quarter when Eric Dicker­ son sprang through a big hole over right tackle and sped 40 yards to the end zone untouched, outrunning Mincy the final 20 yards. Starting from their own 30, Kansas City needed just nine plays to forge a 7-7 tie. PLAY THE PARLAY CHALLENGE’S “FOOTBALL PARLAY CONTEST f Yes! b We have student airfares AUSTIN SPORTS CONNECTION THE ULTIMATE IN SPORTS CARDS Com ic Book Subscriptions Up to 2 5 % off ‘92 Classic Basketball 92 Upper Deck Football $3 9 00 Box $3 5 ° ° box ONE B LK. North of S to ck on Burne l 8312 B urne t #119 • 458 64 33 College and P ro Lines and Totals $ $ $ Beat the spread and WIN $ $ $ 1-800-569-2258 F A R W E S r w i S O C C E R A Fall Season Special! Get a FREE Igloo© 1/2 Gallon Water Cooler with purchase of any style shoes and shinguards (while supply lasts)! 3818 Far West Blvd. #105 (3 Blks. west off N. Mopac) 346-4278 Mon-Fri (10-7) Sat (10-5) Sun (12-5) D o n ' t F o k o E T : S i o n v r f o e 1 M i n C k E O o k r G r u t o d a y ! Belize London Madrid Paris Moscow Hong Kong •Fajes above are Austin. Restrictions included. $161* $335* $375* $351* $445* $569* one way from apply. Taxes not Council Travel 2000 Guadalupe Austin, TX 78705 512-472-4931 IIV is su e I'until¡wsses: on the sp ot ! University Market Facts... Average age of University of Texas students is 23 Half of ad students are over 21 years of age Source D m University Marta! Baldan Asaooaiaa. 1967 m im l ,, 1Éte D a ily ¿ T e x a n pP I 0 m ?