ENTERTAINMENT Unfa Val Kilrrw thrill audi and the i 08¿ 30V yoj + K L Í - Í 0 6 6 L XL OSVd 13 3ftiyQ 113QNVA 1SV3 LZ9Z aiivyodyooNi 01 o OVS ONIHSUQndOyOlW iS3ñHinos 9 too o^d o OXd wad 68/U/80 wad wad b o / L i / oU wad = SPORTS Stayin’ Alive The Braves plastered the Cardinals with a 14-0 run to show they aren’t out yet. UNIVERSITY Admissions UT officials will announce a new admissions policy that complies with the Hopwood ruling Friday. i h e Dai ly Texa n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, October 15, 1996 250 Vol. 96, No. 31 2 Sections GRAVE SITUATION in 41 Students to give input on tenure BRYAN MEALER_______________________ Daily Texan Staff In an effort to include student input in his tenure review proposal, UT System Chancellor W illiam C u nn ing ham a p p o in ted S tu d e n t G o v ern m en t President Jeff Tsai to advise system officials. Cunningham said M onday Tsai's appointment to the C o m m itte e on P e rio d ic E v a lu a tio n o f Tenured Faculty was a necessity. Tsai has supported a tenure review concept to ensure quality teaching. "I think it is very important that we have student input in this process," Cunningham said. "Jeff is a very bright individual who I think will do an out­ standing job for us." The com m ittee w as established in A ugust to help Cunningham draft a proposal for post-tenure review. The committee will gather student and fac­ ulty input before a final draft is presented to the UT System Board of Regents in November. If passed by the regents, the new tenure review policy could be in place as early as next fall. L ast sp rin g , th e S ta te S e n a te E d u c a tio n Committee asked state universities to establish a post-tenure review policy or face state legislation when lawmakers reconvene in January. Tsai is one of three students to serve on the com­ mittee and the only student representative from the University. While there has been discussion about allowing student input in the evaluation process of review­ ing tenured faculty, Cunningham said no decision has been made. As of yet Cunningham has requested only that the evaluation committee consist of peer faculty. T sa i said he ap p ro a ch ed C u n n in g h a m last month and requested that student input be includ­ ed in the process of writing the tenure review pro­ posal. "It is important to add an undergraduate inter­ pretation," Tsai said. "Especially since we repre­ sent a great portion of students in the UT System." Tsai said he sought input from other SG repre­ sentatives concerning the issue, but received little response. "There has not been a tremendous outpouring of feedback on this issue," he said. "Either the general consensus is that post-tenure review is OK or we're not trying hard enough." Paul Woodruff, director of the UT Plan II Honors Program and a committee member, said he hopes undergraduates will serve on college post-tenure review committees next fall. Please see Tenure, page 2 Adrian Ransier aligns the grave stone that he has been finishing up with the others awaiting their permanent des- tination. Ransier has been working at Stasswender Memorials on 1011 E. 16th St. for two months. BEVERLY BARRETT/Daily Texan Staff Crime in Austin decreases LEAH RAUCH D aily Texan Staff R e p o rts of v io le n t crim e s decreased in Austin during the first half of 1996, according to statistics re le a s e d by th e A u stin P o lic e Department Monday. T he statistics also show ed a 12 p ercen t in crease in auto theft, as well as a small increase in robberies. D u rin g th e first six m o n th s o f 1996, reports of violent crim es — in clu d in g m u rd er, rape, robbery an d a s s a u lt — decreased 0.4 percent. a g g ra v a te d M ore sp e cifically , the statistics revealed a sign ifican t d ecrease in reported murder cases. A u stin p o lic e in v e s tig a te d 18 murder cases during the first half of 1996, com p ared to 25 d u rin g the same period in 1995. R eports o f rape also decreased, from 144 d u rin g the first h a lf of 1995 to 121 during the same period in 1996. Although the statistics only reflect crimes reported to police, Assistant Police Chief Michael McDonald said he is confident the numbers reflect an overall decrease in violent crime in the Austin area. " A u s tin 's p o p u la tio n is o v er 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 p eo p le, and our 1 0-y ear average has been 47 homicides per year," M cDonald said. "A ustinites should take comfort in these statis­ tics. Austin is still one of the safest cities in this country." Robbery reports showed a slight increase while reports of aggravated assault remained stagnant. A police d e p a rtm e n t s t a te m e n t's a id th e increase in robberies can be partly attributed to an increase in shoplift­ ing cases upgraded to robbery after su s p e c ts fo rc e w h en approached by police or security officers. u sed W h ile re p o rts o f b u rg la ry decreased slightly, reports of theft in c re a s e d by a lm o st 2 p e rce n t. Reports of auto theft increased bv almost 12 percent. McDonald said police are current­ ly using federal grants to target cer­ tain crim e s th a t h ave n ot b ee n d ecreasin g. He said m oney from two federal grants is being used to h ire a d d itio n a l v ic tim s ' se rv ic e employees who will work to reduce instances of domestic violence. Money from another federal grant provided a crime analyst and spe­ cial equipment to analyze patterns of car thefts, McDonald said. "O ur auto theft prevention grant will provide us with more reliable information that officers can use to in v e s tig a te p a tte rn s and track repeat offenders," he said. Austin resident Shelly W illiam s said she is not surprised reports of p ro p e rty risen . W illiam s, whose stereo was stolen when her car was broken into last spring, said theft is just one of the crim e h av e Please see Crime, page 2 Austin crime rate In contrast to the national trend, Austin’s crime rate was higher in the first half of 1996 toan in toe first half of 1995, though the rate of most violent crimes fell. Austin Police Department's crime count: Comparing 1995 and 1996 Crime category 1995* lifjO Aggravated assault Murder Rape Robbery Burglary Theft Auto theft TOTAL 1995 25 144 645 1,169 3,436 13,258 1,495 20,172 1995 18 121 669 1,169 3,423 13,492 1,672 20,564 .05 .27 1.23 2.22 6.53 25.20 2.84 38.34 .03 .23 1.27 2.21 6.47 25.52 38.90 *Crime rate is the number of offenses per 1,000 people in Austin SOURCE: Austin Police Department HAYDEN HEAD/Daily Texan Staff Texas not in Dole’s future Associated Press P re s id e n t C lin to n 's s ta te ca m ­ p aign chairm an is crow ing over a rep o rt that R ep u blican ch allen ger Bob D ole has decided not to visit T exas b etw een n ow and e le c tio n day. “ If Bob D ole's going to take the state for granted, it's going to be that m u ch e a s ie r fo r us to ca rry th e state," chairman Garry Mauro said Monday. “ Texas voters have a long history of turning out politicians and voting against politicians that take 'em for granted. “ From m y p e rs p e c tiv e , it 's an early Christmas present." D ole's cam paign m anager, Scott Reed, said the GOP nominee did not plan any Texas stops between now and Nov. 5 because the cam paign believes it has already won the state, The Dallas Morning News reported Sunday. O n M onday, h o w ev er, sp o k e s­ woman Christina Martin with Dole's cam paign in W ashington said it is too early to rule out a Dole visit. She said R eed's com m ents were based on information he had before the weekend strategy meeting. “ It's premature to rule out a visit from Bob D ole," she said, although she did not release Dole's schedule. M artin said w h ile R ee d 's com - ASSOCIATED PRESS Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole reaches out to shake the hand of a supporter during his introduction at a rally in the city plaza in Kansas City. ments reflect the cam paign's confi­ dence that Dole will win Texas, the candidate is reaching out for every vote. confirm Dole's plans. “ We would love to have a visit, but even if we don't, we have got the governor [George W. Bush], we have [R a ilro a d C o m m issio n e r] B arry W illia m so n , [A g ricu ltu re C om m issioner] Rick Perry, elected " I n no w ay, shape or form has Bob Dole given up or walked away from Texas," she said. Allison Griffin, spokeswoman for D ole in Texas, said she cou ld not Please see Dole, page 2 Longhorns’ fans tell team to change attitude, strategy 44 I d encourage the players MIKE CARR_______________ Daily Texan Staff to develop a killer in stin ct.” Gino Mingo, ex-Kansas City Chiefs — professional football player U T stu d en ts w ant to send a suggestion to the Longhorn foot­ ball team: stop dwelling on losses and think like winners. In v a rio u s in te rv ie w s on the West Mall Monday, some UT stu­ dents said the Longhorns need an attitude adjustment to salvage the season. O th e rs said the team sh ou ld focus on winning the Big 12 South Division and stop worrying about being a national contender. Still others said the Longhorns need to regain the winning m ys­ tiq u e o n ce a sso cia te d w ith th e football program. To accom plish that goal, one student said the first step is to stop worrying about lost national title hopes. "It's obvious they think the sea­ son has been shot because they're no longer national co n ten d ers," said Michael Stowe, an archeology senior. "W e've got to forget about our three losses and derive our Please see Advice, page 2 W w 1 heard the O klahom a coach say they won by the grace o f G od .” Tiffany Terrell, social work junior — 44 W e’ve got to forget about our three losses and derive our game plan from a fresh sla te.” Michael Stowe, archeology senior — PHOTOS BY PETER YANG UT Outreach Center must find new home ANDREA WERZNER Daily Texan Staff The UT Outreach Center must relocate to make way for an Austin Independent School D istrict altern ativ e school, AISD officials said Monday. A ISD h a s b een le a sin g the o ld L L. Campbell Elementary School in East Austin to the Outreach Center since 1993, but the school district notified Outreach Center offi­ cials iast w eek th a t the d istric t w ill not renew the center's lease for the 1997 acade­ mic year. District officials said the building is need­ ed to house students who cannot function in regular academic environments. "W e have a space problem in the Austin Independent School D istrict and we need the fa cility ," AISD Su perinten d en t Jam es Fox said. T h e c e n te r p ro v id e s free e d u ca tio n a l counseling and tutoring to local high school students. Currently the center provides ser­ vices for 416 local students. It has worked to increase the num ber of A frican-A m erican and Hispanic college students in Texas, said Wanda Nelson, the UT O utreach C enter's director. Fox said the Outreach Center is an excel­ lent program that positively influences local students. He said AISD will try to help the program find a new facility. Nelson said the current facility is a luxury because it is close to the University, allowing Please see Outreach, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY We miss Tony Brackens W eather: W ith 82 broken tackles against the Longhorns, we miss this great defensive ends’ 65 tackles in the backfield. There's a hardly any chance that we'll find his replacem ent this year. Until then, go Jaguars. index: Around Cam pus..................................16 Classifieds........................................... 14 Com ics................................................ 16 Editorials................................................ 4 Entertainment......................................12 Sports.............................................................. 9 State & Local.........................................8 University...............................................6 World & Nation......................................3 •t Page 2 Tuesday, October 15, 1996 T he Daily T exan Advice: UT students offer tips to the Texas Longhorns after Saturday’s 30-27 loss to OU “--- ----- ------------------------------------------ Continued from page 1 game plan from a fresh slate." Stowe said the Longhorns took the game the U n iv ersity of S a tu rd a y a g a in st Oklahoma for granted. The Longhorns lost 30-27 in overtime. "Anytime you have that attitude, it will come back and bite you in the butt," he said. Rena Arecchi, an English senior, said she was disappointed by the Oklahoma loss. But the Longhorns, she said, have to put it behind them. Since they are currently 3-3 overall, the Longhorns cannot afford to drop another game and expect to remain in the hunt for the inaugural Big 12 title. For if Texas drops one or possibly two more games, it will find itself sitting at home for the Christmas holi­ days watching bowl games instead of play­ ing in them. Tiffany Terrell, a social work junior, said the team should follow Oklahom a's exam­ ple and pray more often. "1 heard the Oklahom a coach say they "We can't give up," she said. "We've got won by the grace of God," Terrell said. to get out of the mind-set of being losers." Arecchi said the most im portant part of the season has yet to come. "We better beat A&M," she said. Texas is only 2-1 in the Big 12 with 3-1 Texas Tech sitting in the driver's seat. Texas is idle this w eek in p re p ara tio n for the C olorado B uffaloes on O ct. 26. The Longhorns will only face conference oppo­ nents in the final five games of the season. If she were coach, Terrell said she would make practices m ore rigorous in the next two weeks. '"W e're going to run a lot 'till I get tired, and I'm just going to be w atching' I'd tell the players," she said. But G ino M ingo, an ex-K ansas C ity Chiefs professional football player, said conditioning is not the problem. "I'd encourage the players to develop a killer instinct," he said. Mingo, who works as a campus minister for Morning Star Christian Church, said he noticed that the UT defensive backs are the leading tacklers on the team. "It should not be that way, he said. The defensive line should be controlling the line of scrim m age more, and the linebackers should be filling the holes.' Edgar Patino, a biomedical engineering sophom ore, said the Longhorns need to improve their backside pursuit. "If the flow of the play changes, they need to learn to read it and go back the other wav," he said. Randi Gerson, a speech pathology sopho­ more, said the Longhorn team has so much p o ten tial th at she was su rp rise d w hen Oklahoma won. "Tell them they need to work harder," she said. "The loss was just nonsense." S am antha Jarnagin, an an th ro p o lo g y junior, said the team plays well in the first half but gets worse as the games go along. They're not necessarily giving up but they're letting their guard down," she said We did that with Notre Dame." Against the Irish, Texas appeared to have the game won boasting a 24-17 lead with 1 remaining in the game and the momen­ tum favoring the Texas offense. But Notre Dame picked off a jam es Brown pass and rallied to win 27-24. The Longhorns showed a similar fourth- q u a rte r co llap se ag a in st OU as they w atch ed a 24-13 lead d isso lv e as Oklahoma s special teams and offense ran all over Texas to come from behind. Mike Kennedy, an advertising junior, said that Gary Darnell, the Longhorns defensive coordinator, needs to get rid of the team's three-linemen, four-linebacker defensive set and replace it with a 4-3 defensive set. "I don't like Darnell's defensive scheme," he said. "People are running up the middle on us so easily that we're turning average running backs into Heisman candidates." While many are upset at the Longhorns' scheme, they fail to realize that the Horns used more four and five-man fronts against Oklahoma, and Texas still couldn't stop the Sooners. Kennedy said when the Longhorns used four linemen at times during the Virginia game on Sept. 28, the defense stopped Tiki Barber, Virginia's running back. "He never got a yard," Kennedy said. Barber ended up rushing for 121 yards and th ree to u ch d o w n s ag ain st Texas in Virginia's 37-13 upset. Ruth Marks, a sociology junior, said she's concerned because the team has lost its powerful mystique. "The Texas football team used to be a force," she said. "But the winning mystique has been lost. We need to get that back." Dole: Because of lead in polls, Dole is not expected to campaign in Texas Continued from page 1 officials all over the state that are w orking very hard on Bob Dole's behalf already," she said. "Bob Dole is not taking the state for granted." State GOP Chairman Tom Pauken said he wasn't bothered by the reported decision. "T here are just so m any days left in the election," Pauken said. "When you're a little behind in Florida, a little b ehind in N ew Jersey, behind in O hio and M ichigan and Illinois and Pennsylvania — but all of those states are very fluid — then why not go there as opposed to coming to Texas where it's pre­ sumed you’re ahead?" A number of polls have shown Clinton and Dole ru n n in g even in Texas, a lth o u g h a Mason-Dixon survey has shown Dole leading. "What I'm hearing is that [Dole] has a slight lead in T ex a s," P auken said . "B u t a lot depends on turnout, who gets out the vote We'll win if our people get out." GOP c o n s u lta n t M ark S an d ers said he thinks Republicans would be pleased to set' Dole make a Texas visit to "rally the troops But he added, "Is it going to mean winning or losing the state? Probably not." Some found it odd that Reed would dis­ close D ole's plan to not make a campaign visit. "I can understand why they would cam­ paign less in Kansas, Utah and Texas and possibly Arizona, because those are states that they theoretically should cam said political c o n su lta n t G eorge C h ristian , who was Lyndon B. Johnson's press secretan "Why did they say anvthing about it’ That part baffles me," Christian said. Mauro agreed Even if it were true, [Reed] shouldn't be saving it Not only is he making a horrible tac­ tical error, he's showing he's not real bright by ikying it," he said. Mauro said Clinton will visit Texas "at least once, and I'm hoping for twice" by election day. "Historically, on the last weekend we go to the [Rio Grande] Valley and to the Alamo," he said. In other political developments: ■ Add a new name to the list of political action committees: BUBBA's List. The group, whose name stands for Brothers United for Building a Better America, plans to raise money to help candidates who support "rural, cultural and men's issues." "Instead of whining and claiming victim sta­ tus, we are going to teach the pseudo-intellectu­ als and politicians a few things about rural Americans and their cultural pride," said Mark Harkrider, who founded the group with Charley Wilkison. ■ U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm is rolling through the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex Oct. 21 on a "W omen's Issues" bus tour. He'll be joined at a Dallas rally by his wife, Wendy; U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison; state Sen. Florence Shapiro, R-Plano; and Nancy Brinker, founding chairman of the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. The cara­ van also will go through M esquite, Plano, Irving Bedford, Fort Worth and Arlington. Outreach: Lease on UT center not being renewed by AISD Continued from page 1 UT students a nearby volunteering opportunity. The building also houses offices for the UT A m eriC o rp s Project, Neighborhood Longhorns and the U T -H ispanic M o th e r-D a u g h te r Mentor Program. They all will have to relocate. Officials from the organizations could not be reached for comment Monday. UT students participate in out­ reach programs to draw local stu­ dents into educational program s through the UT V olunteer Center. Kevin Schantz, coordinator of the UT Volunteer Center, said he was unaw are of the d ec isio n n ot to renew’ the lease on C am p b ell Elementary School. N elson said the UT O u tre ach Center has not yet begun looking for a new location but hopes to find one in East Austin. Schantz said students should be patient during the program 's even­ tual transition into a new building and continue to volunteer. ''W herever we are we will contin­ ue to aid stu d e n ts in the A ustin In d e p e n d e n t School D istrict," Nelson said. USTIN REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES CONFIDENTIAL. PROFESSIONAL REPRODUCTIVE CARE Free P regnancy Testing A bortions C onfidential C ounseling A doption A lternatives Em ergency C ontraception B oard C ertified Ob-Gyns Licensed Nursing Staff Licensed by Tx. D ept, of Health O ne Block E of B urnet Rd. a t 4 9 ’ & G ro v e r REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES 4804 Grover Ave. 458-8274 since 1978 Do You N eed Your W isdom Teeth R em oved? If so, patients are being enrolled for a wisdom tooth research study. One or more wisdom teeth can be extracted by a board certified oral surgeon in exchange for your opinion on an Investigational pain medication. Call us today! 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Ja so n ^ LSAf Join us for a me mtNc; Texan Ad Deadlines Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday........ Monday, 4 p.m. Tuesday............Thursday, 4 p.m. Friday.......Tuesday, 4 p.m. ^ Wednesday Friday, 4 p.m. <“ £ £ £ * ^ 1-810-KAP-TEST cQ3> <2333> KAPLAN (33^ <223* am alt IntoOfcaptenconi teteraat homa pa g e http;ftvw*Lfcaptert.coni Amarte* O n ln a toy*. on± KapUn On October 15th & 16th from 11:30 am - 1 :30 pm in The Texas Union Food Court Other Locations: Schools of Business and Law. ■*2*- PORI FRESH /VICES 4 S * Crime Continued from page 1 consequences of living in a large dty. But she said she is happy that reports of violent crime have decreased. "Things that are stolen are just material things that can be replaced," Williams said. "But violent crimes have much different consequences." M cDonald said police hope to decrease the number of theft cases using an automated system to track stolen property. Started at the local level last year, the program allows law enforcement agencies to check pawned property against reports of stolen property. M cDonald said police hope to the program on a im plem ent statewide level so that stolen property can be detected when paw ned in other jurisdictions. He also said that increased efforts to involve com m unities in policing efforts have helped police reduce the number of violent crimes. He added he is hopeful statistics from the remainder of this year also will reflect decreases in major crimes. "It is difficult to tell what those numbers are going to produce, but I am confident that with the initiatives we have in place we will make inroads in targeting certain crimes." Tenure Continued from page 1 "We d o n 't know w hat kind of com m ittees will be constructed," Woodruff said. "We need to have it where eval­ uations are done by peers outside the d e p a rtm e n t as n o t to give a n arro w d ep a rtm en tal view ," he said. W o o d ru ff said he a p p la u d e d Tsai's appointment to the commit­ tee and stressed the need for stu­ dent evaluations of tenured faculty under the new policy. "I w ould favor the presence of students on these committees," he said. But Tsai said he feels placing a the co m m itte es s tu d e n t onto would be a mistake. "As far as sittin g on a p o s t­ ten u re review com m ittee," Tsai said, "I don't think it's appropriate for a student." Tsai said decisions about salaries and faculty perform ance are best left to other faculty. "I feel that is an issue only facul­ ty and administration should deal with," Tsai said. MARKET IN BRIEF Monday, October 14, 1996 DOW (Industrials) NYSE S&P500 AMEX SAP 100 Nasdaq NYSE Diary 1,206 New highs 1,059 160 # 935 New lows Advances: Declines: —— Unchanged: Total issues: 3,200 Consolidated volume: 324,438,110 1995 avg. comp, vol.: 422,909,640 26 STUDY ABROAD Semester, Summer and Year Programs Spain • Ecuador France • Scotland Mexico • Chile S T U D IF S * A B R OA D 480-8522 •SINCE 198/»' WORLD & NATION 3 Israel, Palestine closer to peace | T h e D a i l y T e x a n ^ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1886 Associated Press even a few d ay s." JE R U S A L E M — I s r a e l a n d th e P a le stin ia n s m o v e d closer M o n d a y to a n a g r e e m e n t o n I s r a e l's lo n g - d e la y e d w ith d r a w a l fro m th e la st m a jo r W e st B ank c ity it o c c u p ie s, a n d b o th s id e s s a id a s u m m it o f th e ir leaders w as im m inent. O fficials w ere try in g to a rran g e a m e etin g b etw e en P ale stin ian le ad e r Y asser A rafat an d Israeli P rim e M in­ ister B enjam in N eta n y ah u , w ith U.S. s h u t t l i n g e n v o y D e n n is R o s s b e tw e e n th e tw o le a d e rs M o n d a y night. B oth sid e s w a r n e d of a p o ssib le la s t- m in u te s n a g , b u t th e a t m o s ­ p h e re a p p e a re d m a rk e d ly im p ro v e d o v e r th e p a s t w e e k s ' a c r im o n y . P a le s tin ia n s w a lk e d o u t o f p e a c e ta lk s last w ee k o v e r an Israeli p r o ­ p o sa l to w ith d r a w tro o p s from th e W est Bank to w n of H ebron. Foreign M in ister D avid L evy said ag re em e n t o n H eb ro n w as expected w ith in days. "If there is no la st-m in u te setback, a n a g re e m e n t is clo se," he said. " I t is n o t a m a tte r of w eeks, b u t m aybe A g reem en t on H eb ro n w o u ld go a lo n g w a y t o w a r d r e s c u i n g th e M id east peace effort from the crisis b ro u g h t on by Islam ic m ilita n ts' su i­ cide b o m b in g s in Israel last w inter, th e M ay e le c tio n o f c o n s e r v a tiv e N eta n y ah u an d last m o n th 's d ea d ly g u n b a t t l e s b e t w e e n I s r a e l i a n d P alestinian forces. A r a f a t, w h o w a s in J o r d a n , p la n n e d to re tu rn to the W est Bank to w n o f J e ric h o o n T u e s d a y w ith J o rd a n 's K ing H u sse in . P a le stin ia n o f f ic ia ls s a i d a m e e ti n g w ith N e ta n y a h u w a s p o s s ib le , b u t a n Isra eli official sa id o n c o n d itio n of an o n y m ity th a t there w ere no p lans to h o ld it T uesday. Is ra e l R a d io s a id th e s id e s h a d alre ad y reach ed b ro a d ag re em e n t on th e m a in stick in g p o in t — se cu rity a r r a n g e m e n t s th e v o la tile to w n w h e re 450 Je w s live am o n g 94,000 P alestinians. in H e b r o n , T he Israeli official said an A rafat- N e ta n y a h u s u m m it w o u ld b e to a n n o u n c e an a g re e m e n t, b u t P ales­ tin ian officials disag reed . H assan A sfour stu ck to th e P ales­ tin i a n p o s it io n t h a t n o c h a n g e s sh o u ld be m a d e in th e Isra el-P L O accord that called for Israel to w ith ­ d r a w fro m H e b r o n in M a rc h . H e said reports of ag reem en t on secu ri­ ty issues w ere "to tally u n tru e ." A U.S. official said on co n d itio n of -anonymity th a t a g re e m e n t w a s not. im m inent and th a t a su m m it h ad to b e c a r e f u lly p r e p a r e d o r th e r e w o u ld be "d o u b le d isa p p o in tm e n t" if an agreem ent w as n o t an n o u n c ed . The Israeli official said the secu ri­ ty arran g em en ts w ere " m o re or less w ra p p e d u p ," b u t d is a g r e e m e n ts re m a in e d o v e r w h e th e r th e P a le s ­ tinians will h ave a sh a re in ru n n in g the areas of H eb ro n th a t re m a in in Israeli hands. O ne concern, h e said, w a s h o w to p r e v e n t P a le s tin ia n s from m o v in g in to th e Isra eli a re a s a n d "su ffo ca tin g "' the Jew ish c o m ­ m u n ity 's n atu ra l gro w th . Israelis an d P alestin ian s re su m e d peace talks last w eek after a su m m it in W a s h in g to n c a lle d to h e a l w o u n d s from last m o n th 's violence. E arlier M o n d ay , N e ta n y a h u a n d A ra fa t c lu n g to th e ir p o s itio n s on H ebron. WRCOME Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, Gaza Strip resident Maher Saedi. right, kisses the hand of 9-year-old ASSOCIATED PRESS N e ta n y a h u sa id th e re w a s p r e s ­ s u r e to m a k e c o n c e s s io n s . " W e sta n d firm before this p ressu re ... w e prese rv e o u r in terests," h e said. A rafat b lam ed lack of p ro g re ss on w h a t he called Israeli intransigence: " P r o b le m s a re s till th e r e a n d w e h av e n o t overcom e th em ." Kurds clash again Associated Press B A G H D A D , Ira q — A K u rd is h faction claim ed new g ain s M o n d ay in a p u s h th r o u g h n o r th e r n Ira q , a n d the U.S. an d Iraqi g o v ern m e n ts w ere p u t in th e cu rio u s p o sitio n of agreeing on som ething: T he feu d in g K urds sh o u ld settle th eir differences to keep th e conflict from sp read in g . The A m erican an d Iraqi positio n s d id n o t c o m p le te ly coincide, h o w ­ ever. The W h ite H o u se sa id b o th Iraq an d Iran sh o u ld stay o u t of the co n ­ flic t, w h ile I r a q w a r n e d a g a in s t invo lv em en t by Iran. The Patriotic U nion of K urdistan, w h ich is b attlin g a K u rd ish faction a llie d w ith I ra q i le a d e r S a d d a m H u sse in , sa id M o n d a y th a t it w a s m a rc h in g c lo ser to Irb il, n o r th e r n Ira q 's prin cip al city. H ow ever, th ere w as no in dication t h a t P U K f ig h te r s p l a n n e d a n assau lt on the city — w h ich is fo rti­ fied by Ira q i ta n k s — o r th a t Ira q w as p la n n in g to intercede. O n S u n d a y , PU K r e b e ls s e iz e d th e k ey city o f S u la y m a n iy a h , b u t th e g r o u p 's le a d e r, Jalal T alab an i, s a id h e w a s r e lu c ta n t to ta k e o n S a d d a m 's p o w erfu l m ilitary. on to seize virtu ally the en tire K ur­ d ish region in n o rth e rn Iraq. Iraq 's a s s is ta n c e p r o m p te d th e U n ite d S tate s to re ta lia te w ith c ru ise m is­ siles. Ira q h a s u rg e d th e tw o K u rd ish g r o u p s to re s o lv e th e ir p r o b le m s th r o u g h ta lk s a n d s te rn ly w a rn e d th e ad v a n cin g faction ag ain st " d e a l­ in g w ith fo reig n p o w e rs ," a refer­ ence to th e PU K 's ties to Iran. M eanw hile, U.S. officials spoke to b o th K u rd ish factions, also u rg in g th e m to e n d the fighting. "W e see no c o n stru c tiv e role for eith er Iraq or Iran in this conflict," W h ite H o u s e s p o k e s m a n D a v id Johnson said. A sta te m en t by T alab an i's rebels, fa x e d to T h e A s s o c ia te d P re ss on M o n d a y , s a id th e y r o u t e d th e ir Iraqi-backed rivals from six districts betw een S ulay m an iy ah a n d Irbil. T h e s t a t e m e n t a ls o s a id P U K forces en tered the to w n of H alabja, east of S ulaym aniyah, an d rebuffed a m ajor KDP attack. T h e K D P , fo r its p a r t, c la im e d Iran h ad "e n te re d the w a r" an d th at th o u sa n d s of Iranian R evolutionary G u a r d s , b a c k e d b y a r tille r y , h a d p u s h e d t h r o u g h th e b o r d e r in to Iraq. Ukranian Cossacks dressed in traditional clothing shout ’’‘W elcom e to U kraine!” during the annual ASSOCIATED PRESS Feast of the Protection of the Virgin Orthodox pro­ cession around Kiev streets. Belo re-energized after win Associated Press DILI, Ind o n esia — D ays after w in ­ n in g th e N o b el Peace Prize, B ishop C a r l o s F e lip e X im e n e s B elo rech arg ed h is m ission M o n d ay w ith a strid e n t co n d e m n a tio n of In d o n esi­ a 's m ilitary rule in E ast T im or and a fresh call to e n d the 21-year conflict. T he R om an C atholic bishop, in his first in terv iew since being n am ed co­ re c ip ie n t o f th e a w a rd F rid ay , said h e h o p e s th e p r i z e w ill in c r e a s e in te rn a tio n a l p re ssu re to sto p fig h t­ ing on the island for good. B e lo u r g e d a r e f e r e n d u m o n au to n o m y as the b est w ay to d o that. In d o n esia h as re p e a te d ly rejected th e idea, sa y in g the E ast T im or issue h as been settled. Belo said th e g o v ­ e rn m e n t w as w rong. T ens of th o u sa n d s of p eo p le h ave been killed in In d o n esia 's a tte m p t to c ru s h an in d e p e n d e n c e m o v e m e n t on th e islan d te rrito ry it in v a d e d in 1975, after P o rtu g a l p u lle d o u t d u r­ ing a civil w ar. B elo in s is te d th e a n n e x a tio n o f East T im or is n ot final. " H a v e y o u a s k e d th e p e o p le in villages w h a t they really w a n t? " he said in an in te rv iew w ith T he A sso­ c ia te d P re ss. " D o n 't th in k th a t all T im o rese p e o p le h a v e ac ce p te d th e in te g ra tio n , a n d th a t e v e ry th in g is OK. B e lo 's s ta te m e n ts w e re h is m o st c o n fro n ta tio n a l sin c e b ein g n a m e d b ish o p 13 y ea rs ago. T h e 4 8 -y ear-o ld B elo is th e m o st in flu en tial fig u re in E ast Tim or, the only p re d o m in a n tly C atholic region in In d o n e sia , w h ich , w ith 190 m il­ lio n p e o p le , is th e w o r l d 's la rg e s t M uslim nation. B elo s h a re d th e p r iz e w ith Jose R am os-H orta, w ho w as once a leftist g u errilla in a faction th a t fought Por­ tugal. T he b ish o p su g g e ste d the U nited N a tio n s s p o n s o r ta lk s a m o n g E ast T im o re s e g r o u p s a n d th e g o v e r n ­ m e n ts of I n d o n e s ia a n d P o rtu g a l, a n d sa id he h o p e d th e N obel P rize w o u l d a d d s o m e u r g e n c y to th e stru g g le for a solution. T h e I n d o n e s ia n g o v e r n m e n t o f P re s id e n t S u h a rto , th e lo n g -ru lin g ^ > P £ £ D tV A V P R I N T I N G , C O P Y I N G & M O R E DOBDEM ALL 4 7 8 -3 3 3 4 F RAM I N G — 10% Off P r in ts & P o ste rs — 5 0 C off CERTIFICATES - Burnt O range Frame O n e D a y F ram ing A v a ila b le Custom T-Shirts Custom C a le n d a rs Put an y picture o r text on a T-Shirt or Personal C ale n d a r U N I Q U E L O N G H O R N D E S IG N S FILM DEWÜÓPMÉÑT 2 4 exposures — $ 6 .9 9 3 6 exposures — $ 8 .9 9 Passport Photos — $ 1 .0 0 off Slides & Enlargem ents A vailab le Communication Career Services and The College of Communciation Council present C O M M U N IC A TIO N CAREER _______ M ARKETPLACE for Print & Broadcast Journalism Friday, October 18, 1996 • CMA Lobby 11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Representatives from magazine, newspaper, and television organizations will be on hand to answer your questions about breaking into journalism. Dress casually, bring your resume, and plan to speak informally with guest consultants. The Career Marketplace is your opportunity to browse your options and make important professional connections. Internships and permanent positions are available. Marketplace guests in c lu d ed • On Patrol Magazine - Austin The Wail Street Journal/Texas Journal KVUÉ - 24 Television - Austin Texas State Network - Austin Austin Business Journal Westcott Communications * Dallas KTRH News Radio - Houston \ ‘ . ^ ^ Telemundo Spanish Networks Austin/San Antonio KABB Televisión ■ San Antonio . era, inc. . ■ / • Texas Medicine Magazine - Austin ■ . « Corpus Christ! Calier-Times/Harte-Hanks • latino USA - Austin y • KNVA/KXAN Television - Austin • Univision Spanish Television * Houston • Texas Press Association * Austin > '* ; . * . Need more Information? Stop by Communication Career Services (CMA 3 104) or the Comm Council Office (CMA 4.132) the week of the Marketplace and pick up detailed profiles of guest employers Student refreshments will b e provided b y the Society of Professional Journalists Mark your calendar today for Communication Career Marketplace for Political Communications on November 14. Watch for details! form er general w h o o rd ered the 1975 invasion, has said it w o n 't change its policies as a resu lt of the Nobel. T he riv a l K u rd ista n D e m o c ra tic P arty ca p tu red Irbil w ith the h elp of S a d d a m 's a rm y A ug. 31 a n d w e n t The Iraqi g o v ern m e n t said it w as p r e p a r e d to in v it e a ll p a r ti e s to peace talks in the capital, B aghdad. W e ll I'll grant you, they are from different worlds ... but who knows? ... maybe a Liberal A rts major and an Engineer really CAN find happiness together. Hey, w hat do you think about Kyoung &■ Amy going o u t? I mean, th e y ’re so DIFFERENT. Totally different backgrounds and their families have nothing in common. They barely even i i i c j y a x c i y e v e n j u u n u i i speak the same language!^/ ’ Food for Thought* workshop on ‘Cross-Cultural Dating in the 90s* • Wed. 10/16 • 12-1 pm • Tx Union 4.115 9 Jh e Q A n iu ersiiu o fP Jex a s a / C A u stin S c A o o I o fJ lC u s ic in co o p era tio n w ith hAfu Ayb&i/ofi/ in te r n a tio n a l P ro fe s s io n a l JK usic ir a te r n ity, p re se n ts th e w in n er o f th e th ir te e n th JK u J jh i £ p silo n in te r n a tio n a l C o m p etitio n : Marilyn Harris Cello ZPzogiam Includei vjoifa try ¡Beethoven, (f knaite-ia, c^faion tsM indiy, \ ► l* L • V ? * - a , a n d J i d a x mmtnex. * IJednesday, October 16, 1996 S: 8:00 p. m. fes sen Auditorium fiiainey 91 id y., in the 6~pachJ free Admission * NEWS BRIEFS Flooding kills 48 in Vietnam H H A N O I, V ie tn a m — T w o s w a m p e d s o u t h e r n V ie t­ n am ese p ro v in c e s h a v e been h it b y a f r e s h r o u n d o f s to r m s , b r in g in g th e d e a th toll in th e reg ion to at least 48, sta te -ru n m edia said M onday. S tr o n g w in d s a n d h e a v y r a in th e pro v in ce s of D ong T h ap a n d A n G iang o v er the w eek en d , o v e r t u r n i n g 146 b o a t s a n d k ill in g tw o f is h e r m a n . A t le a s t 11 o th e r p e o p l e w e r e rep o rted m issing. t h r o u g h s w e p t N e a rly 1,000 h o m e s w e re d e s tro y e d b y th e sto rm s, th e H o C h i M in h C i ty - b a s e d Saigon N e w s r e a d e r p r e s s review said. V ie t n a m 's M e k o n g d e lta region is su ffering from three w eeks of h ea v y flooding. Saudi Arabia beheads rapists ■ M E C C A , S a u d i A ra b ia — T hree S au d is an d a P akistani c o n v icted o f g an g ra p e w e re publicly b e h e a d e d M o n d ay in this h oly city. T he four w ere convicted of b re a k in g in to a h o u s e w h ile u n d e r th e in flu e n c e of a lc o ­ hol, b e a tin g a n d lo c k in g u p th e o w n e r o f th e h o u s e a n d ta k in g tu rn s ra p in g h is w ife, the In terio r M inistry said. T heir ex ecu tio ns raised the n u m b e r of p e o p le b e h e a d e d in th e d e s e r t k in g d o m th is y ear to 45. A n In te rio r M in istry sta te : m e n t id e n tif ie d th e fo u r as K h a lid b in O m a r E sta n b a li, A h m e d b in O m a r E s ta n b a li a n d A h m e d b in H a m e e d al- D a a d y , all S a u d i n a tio n a ls ; a n d U m ra n a l-S a y e d A b d u l Satar, a P akistani. Czech subway fire injures 30 ■ PR A G U E , C zech R e p u b lic — A fire b ro k e o u t in a su b ­ w a y t u n n e l in d o w n t o w n P r a g u e o n M o n d a y , a n d a t le ast 30 p e o p le w e re tre a te d for in h alin g toxic fum es. Police sp o k e sm an Josef Sul- cek sa id a s h o rt c irc u it m o st p r o b a b l y c a u s e d th e fire , w hich broke o u t at 10:05 a.m. ab o u t 50 y a rd s from a d o w n ­ to w n station. A t le a s t 30 p e o p le a t th e statio n w ere taken to the ho s­ p ital afte r th e y in h a le d toxic f u m e s , h e s a id . A ll w e r e released after trea tm e n t, said s u b w a y o f f ic ia l Z u z a n a K noblochova. Peruvian navy finds wreckage ■ L IM A — F o llo w in g p in g s from flight d ata rec o rd e rs 680 feet u n d e rw a te r, the P eru v ian n a v y h a s lo c a te d th e w re c k ­ a g e o f a B o e in g 7 5 7 t h a t crash ed tw o w eeks ag o in the Pacific O cean. O fficials sa id M o n d a y th a t the w reckag e is stre w n along th e o c e a n f lo o r 55 m ile s n o rth w e st of Lim a, th e P e ru ­ v ia n ca p ita l. T he site is n ear w h e r e a U .S . N a v y te a m p ic k e d u p th e s o u n d o f th e "b lack boxes" last w eek. T he w reck ag e of A ero p eru Flight 603 w as located shortly after the Oct. 2 crash, b u t w as lo st a g a in in th e fie rc e c u r ­ rents of the Pacific. O f the 70 p eo p le ab o ard the flight, only 14 b o d ie s h a v e b e e n r e c o v ­ ered. — Compiled from Associat­ ed Press reports TICKETS F IG H T T O KEEP YOUR R E C O R D C L E A N ! • Traffic Tickets • Minor in Possesion • Public Intoxication • Possession of Marijuana • Theft - Shoplifting Call TIC KETS (842-5387) We accept Visa/MC _________ UAW O F F IC E S _________ Raym ond W. M o r t , III 7 0 7 RIO G R A N D E . S TE 2 0 0 A U S T IN , TE X A S 7 8 7 0 1 Not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization EDITORIALS Latino march a valuable first step For free, confidential help m T .u¿ --------------- Telephone Counseling 24 honn a day CALL — ¿ In a step long overdue, thousands of Latinos marched in Washington Saturday to demand civil rights and remind other Americans Latinos are a political force to be reckoned with. Among the crowd of 25,000 were several groups from Austin and the University. They listened to more than 100 short speeches by prominent latinos Several members of Congress spoke, including UT alumnus Henry Gonzalez, D-San Antonio. Latino activists in other fields, including actor Edward James Olmos and musician Carlos Santana, also partici­ pated. Although Latino groups have been demanding civil rights since at least the 1940s, Saturday marked their first major demonstration in Washington. Regrettably, despite the progress made in the 1960s and '70s, such demonstrations are still necessary. There has never been a Latino in the White House, the Texas Gover- E ric Enders TEXAN COLUMNIST noris Mansion or on the U.S. Supreme Court. Nor are Latinos represented in the U.S. Senate or on the Unversity's Board of Regents. Statues of Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee tower over campus, but not César Chávez. Part of the reason Latinos continue to be under-represented in govern­ ment is the Hispanic community's diversity. For example, anti-Castro conservatives in Miami find it hard to identify with Chicano radicals from Los Angeles. If the Latino community fails to act as one cohesive force, it will continue to be under-represent­ ed. But Saturday's march showed politicians that Latinos are capable of organizing politically to end govern­ mental discrimination. There is still much work to be done; the march was just the first step. The marchers made seven demands, including a $7 minimum wage and amnesty for undocumented immi­ grants living in the United States. The amnesty proposal is a simple matter of common sense. Once immigrants are in the United States, they're here for good. Very little can be done to get rid of them, and it is a waste of time and money to try. But politicians, both Republicans and Democrats, seize every opportu­ nity to trample on undocumented immigrants, a group they know can't fight back at the ballot box. They passed a bill banning welfare and public services immigrants. Another new law allows immigration agents to be abusive to undocument­ ed immigrants without facing legal recourse. Members of the United States Government have tried to kick immigrant children out of school and to deny citizenship to immigrants' children bom in the United States. for We call them "aliens," but they are not little green men with antennae who have come to take over the earth. They are poor farmers who have lost their land; they are single mothers trying to feed their children. The paranoid lawmakers have even erected walls on the border, endan­ gering wildlife by blocking animals' natural migration patterns. But the animals' lives don't matter, they say, as long as we keep out the Mexicans. Immigrants are okay, they say, as long as they pick our grapes, dean our houses, pay our taxes and go back when we don't need them anymore. In today's conservative political cli­ mate, amnesty for undocumented immigrants is probably not a realistic short-term goal. Neither are most of the marchers' other demands. But we'll get there, no matter how many marches it takes. Enders is a journalism sophomore and a member of the National Associ­ ation of Hispanic Journalists. ÓTAidUtJÉ» • VllLLTAM C0NNIN6UAW+ S e M- 4 T h e D a ily T exan TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 6 ,1SS6 T h e Da il y T exa n Editorial Board Robert Russell A ssociate Editor Tara L. Copp Editor Colby Black Associate Editor Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or writer of the article. Thev are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. ! VIEWPOINT ShIOWClown 1 Bob Dole s rumor mill of a campaign is suggesting that in Wednes­ day s final presidential debate, their man could be taking the kid gloves off. This scuttlebutt lends itself to an obvious question: what's been tak­ ing them so long? Our president has been walking around with a giant target on his back, just waiting for an opponent to take shots at him. Since the debate commission took the guns away from Ross Perot, that leaves only GOP standard bearer Dole. In the last shootout at the campaign corral, Clinton's problems with Whitewater were mentioned only in passing. Dole didn't bring up the FBI files debacle at all. The travel office problem never fell under the spotlight. The president is on national television, in a forum where ducking a question is catastrophic and would have to answer the nag­ ging questions that have been simmering in the back of people's minds throughout his administration. Dole has one last chance to focus the electorate on Clinton's weak spots. Since securing the GOP nomination, his campaign never picked up steam, and is unlikely to do so unless Dole can remind voters of the Slick Willie persona that put the Congress in the hands of the Republican Party. He must be cautious, however. Clinton could have answers for all the big character questions. He could even be completely innocent on all counts. If the president displays full candor to the viewing public, he will neutralize Dole's only remaining issue. If Clinton effectively deflects a character assault, the campaign could be effectively over Wednesday night. Dole rambled through the Republican primaries, armed with the advice of Richard Nixon. Tricky Tick told him to run to the right to please GOP voters, then move to the middle for the general election. Dole stuck to this strategy rather well, while still making Pat Buchanan look kooky. But Clinton came out with guns blazing when it came time to stake claim to the middle ground. Clinton's double­ digit lead is testament to the fact that the president got to the center first. Dole's biggest problem is not himself, his diction nor his age. Rather it is that a lack of a serious Democratic challenger to Clinton allowed the president to get a head start in claiming the middle of the road voters who decide elections. This debate has a wild card that could turn in Dole's favor. The questions will be asked not by seasoned journalist Jim Lehrer, but by members of the electorate. What's more, the questioners will not be hard-core Dole or Clinton supporters. That is the very middle Dole must be shooting for. If, as Dole s camp believes, the public still has grave misgivings about the president's character, then the questioners will ask Clinton about his character. Dole can then in his response time fire off a few choice lines about the need for a trustworthy president. If the misgiv­ ings aren't there, then Dole might as well wave the white flag. Bob Dole must either go on the offensive or find an issue that Clin­ ton cannot dodge like he did the draft. He cannot just stick to his guns on a 15 percent tax cut. He must get the voting public to see Clinton as the Slick Willie of old and not as the President of the United States. To fight corporations’ control over your life, you must organize Corporations control nearly every aspect Corporations control nearlv e v e rv a sn p rt of your life, deciding what kind of job you can have, how much they will pay you, what information you receive through the media, what kinds of chemical contami­ nants are in your food and what kind of medical care you will receive. Corporate organizations achieve this dominance through enormous economic power which allows them to control politicians, govern­ ment officials and political parties. Corpo­ rate establishments enjoy constitutional rights like a person, but suffer few of the disadvantages a real person has. When a -i -i . -« Paul G arlinghouse GUEST COLUMNIST corporation violates a law, the corporation does not need to fear imprisonment or exe­ cution. Corporate officials enjoy immunity from responsibility for the actions they take on behalf of the corporation. These corporate entities are immortal, and can afford to draw out legal disputes over years or even decades, exhausting and outliving mortal persons. This was not always the case. At the cre­ . . <• , „ ation of the United States, citizens had a well-founded fear of corporate power. Many of the original colonies, and corpora­ tions like the Hudson's Bay Company and the East India Company had been char­ tered by the English King to control com­ merce. Americans insisted corporations in the United States should be chartered by state legislatures so we the people would retain sovereign power over them. Until the mid-1800's, legislatures issued few charters to corporations and only chartered corporations for limited purposes and a specific number of years. In the 19th centu­ ry, it was commonplace for legislatures to revoke the charters of corporations which committed acts not in the public interest. Now, however, we have lost these legal controls over rogue corporations. The only effective antidote to runaway corporate power is organized and informed citizens demanding their sovereign right to abolish the evils done by corporations. On Friday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., a variety of environ­ mental and public interest groups will hold a teach-in on ways to end corporate domi­ nance. Some of the strategies to be dis­ cussed involve regaining control of corpo­ rations by re-chartering them through state law for limited purposes and time periods. Citizens can organize to demand denial of tax benefits to corporations which harm the public interest by closing factories, pollut­ ing the environment, or defrauding cus­ tomers. Legislatures can prohibit corpora­ tions from lobbying or contributing to politicians. The charters of the most crimi­ nal corporations can be revoked. We the people can control these giant corpora­ tions. Garlinghouse is an Earth First! activist. FIRING LINE Not all Catholics anti-gay While reading Monday's (10/14/96) arti­ cle on Coming-Out Day, I was disheartened to see some of my fellow Catholics display­ ing un-Christian behavior. The general public thinks Catholics vehemently oppose homosexuality and a Catholic group protesting coming-out day upholds this stereotype. It is admirable for Veritas to be concerned, out of "Christian love," about their fellow men and women's immorality, but all Jesus asks us is to love Him and our neighbors, not to be the "Immorality Police." In fact, Jesus admonishes us not to judge others, but rather to live our lives in a way which God approves and allow Him to do the judging. It amuses me Veritas and YCT claim to know all homosexuals lead immoral lives. No one can know someone's lifestyle based on their sexual orientation. While gay-rights falsely assumption all gay people are alike, I hope the UT com­ munity does not think all Catholics are gay bashers. In fact, the opposite is true. Some of the best Catholics are gay — they are the most loving caring people I know. Love and compassion makes them good Christians. Perhaps Veritas should take notes if they truly aspire to be charitable. Andrea Buckley Spanish senior Texan’ should be ashamed Marc Levin's column Friday (10/11/96) was so factually inaccurate and badly researched that The Daily Texan should be embarrassed. Levin states "Clinton's FBI has not only mishandled records, it has ruined lives," and blames the Ruby Ridge incident on Clinton's FBI. George Bush was president when Randy Weaver killed an FBI agent, not Bill Clinton. Levin maintains "President Clinton imposed the largest tax increase in Ameri­ can history." Welcome to the 1990's, Levin. Ronald Reagan signed the biggest tax increase in history, co-authored by Senate majority leader Bob Dole in 1982. My source? Rush Limbaugh. This tax increase is what led Newt Gingrich to call Dole "the tax collector for the welfare state." Encryption policy also befuddles Levin. Levin claims the President wants encryption decoding keys deposited in a "new federal bureaucracy." Not only was this never true, just last week the administration announced that encryption manufacturers could keep their own keys, just like telephone compa­ nies can keep their own records. The Texan should run corrections for Lev­ in s fumbles and discontinue its journalisti­ cally questionable practice of reporting Lev­ in s television show Texas Politics as news. Sean McCann English senior Vote for Doggett I support Teresa Doggett, Republican can­ didate for U.S. Congress, 10th Congression­ al District. Mrs. Doggett is a conservative Republican candidate who has the creden­ tials and ideals to represent Travis County better than Lloyd Doggett. Teresa's back­ ground in Public includes a Master's Administration from Harvard and extensive experience in business and law. Her incum­ bent opponent, Democrat Lloyd Doggett does not represent the interests of Austin and Travis County. Congressman Doggett is a die-hard big government liberal who still believes the federal government has better ways to spend your money than you. Lloyd Doggett voted against such sensible measures as requiring a 3-5 majority in the House to increase the federal income tax rate. Unfortunately, because he loses the debate on issues, Congressman Doggett has instead resorted to cheap shots: "Teresa hopes to cap­ italize on the name confusion... that's the sole reason I think she's in this race." Congressman Doggett, since you refuse to debate Teresa on the issues publicly, per­ haps you should not say anything at all. Vasanth Balakrishnan Business freshman Athlete’s feet in mouth I would like The Texan and all newspa­ pers and TV stations to stop quoting ath­ letes, especially football players, and coach­ es. They constantly make embarrassing comments that only state the obvious. Read today's (Oct. 14) paper. They add nothing to the experience of the game, they only add to the mystery of how they got to college and/or adulthood. David, stop focusing on the homosexual community. Put your energy towards sav­ ing peoples lives from harmful, sinful acts. Bacilio Reyes, Jr. Liberal Arts Senior Differing intentions It may be the case, as Elizabeth Weath- ers-Nguyen argues, that Cesilee Hyde and Vic Nguyen were treated differently because of their race. But it is also the case that their respective crimes were different. True, both crimes involved alcohol and death, but they differed in intention. Hyde got drunk and killed Drew Bolin. She did not, however, become enraged at him, leave to get her car, then return and run him down. That is more or less what Nguyen did to Jose de la Morena. Our law hinges on inten­ tion. That is the difference between volun­ tary and involuntary, between manslaugh­ ter and murder. Stephen R. Brown UT alumnus John T. Gonzales RTF senior Are crimes the same? No sophomore sermons Sorry, David Souders, but we will not alter our lives because of a business sopho­ more's interpretation of the Bible. If you find it necessary to focus on sin, why not select three or four different newspapers and begin a field trip. This crusade would bring you into contact with people who commit sins that harm the innocent, includ­ ing: murder, theft, drug use, racial discrim­ ination, domestic violence, adultery, etc. You know, I'd like to give snaps to Eliza­ beth Weathers-Nguyen for finally exposing the shocking display of racism that is the dif­ ferential treatments and sentences of Cesilee Hyde and Vic Nguyen (10/9). I believe we should at least give them equal sentences, since the stories are, indeed, exactly the same. Just like Nguyen, Cesilee Hyde did con­ front Drew Bolin earlier that evening in response to a comment he made about one of her friends, probably trying to pick a fight to let him know this was one woman he shouldn't have upset. Later, in an apart­ ment, Cesilee conspired with her friends to show that nasty cop just what a bad girl she could really be. And minutes later, here comes Cesilee, hell-bent on revenge with her big, bad car. And before you could say "Hell hath no fury," Bolin was dead. Con­ spiracy and murder, right there. Just like Hyde, Nguyen was intoxicated and didn't really mean to kill Jose de la More­ na. I mean, here he was, just driving by the restaurant (the same one where he tried to pick a fight with de la Morena earlier, an irrel­ evant coincidence, of course) with his firearm cocked and loaded (again, nothing unusual), when — oh, no! — the gun goes off and (gasp!) hits de la Morena in the leg. And as if that wasn't enough, another accidental shot hits de la Morena in the head! Yeah, I'd say that was intoxication manslaughter, hands down. I mean, it just happened to be the guy he tried to pick a fight with only hours before, but again, that coincidence is irrelevant. Get your stories straight, Elizabeth. Not every bad thing that happens to minorities is a race issue. And since I am a minority, I think I should know. Homer Alvarez III Pharmacy Senior Firing Line letters and A sk Your Lawyer questions can be brought to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue or mailed to P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. Or, e-mail them to TEXAN@www.utexas.edu Firing Line letters must be fewer than 250 words. UT students should include their major and classification, and all writers must present identifi­ cation or include a phone number. The Texan reserves the right to edit letters. Brooklyn T he D aily T exan Tuesday, October 15, 1996 Page 5 Associated Press NEW YORK — T w o rival publishers are battling beak -an d-talon for the right to revive the vaunted Brooklyn Eagle n ew spa­ per, and the feathers are flying. In one com er: Brooklyn native Ed Wein- trob, a scrappy new spaperm an obsessed w ith reviving the paper he revered as a new sboy. In the other: D ozier Hasty, a sm ooth, Atlanta-born publisher of several free w eek ­ lies. A t stake is the trademark nam e of a n ew s­ paper legend that has lain dorm ant for more than three decades. The original Eagle w as a N ew York City daily founded in 1841. Its first editor w as Walt W hitm an, and by the Civil War it w as the nation's m ost w id ely read afternoon paper, according to The Encyclopedia o f New York City. It w on four Pulitzer Prizes before its dem ise in 1955. Tw o revivals in the 1960s were short-lived. Then, on A ug. 21, H asty's daily Brooklyn Eagle hit dow n tow n . Two days later, W eintrob's w eekly came out w ith an editorial headline that trumpet­ ed, "The Eagle Lands in Brooklyn, NY." "N am es are cheap," the editorial said. "It is the reputation associated w ith a nam e that earns it respect." In this case, the nam e is proving very expensive. Lawyers' fees are piling up as both sides claim rights to the Eagle trademark in the borough's U.S. District Court. Weintrob began soliciting ads and staff in 1995 and registered for the Brooklyn Eagle trademark in March, but the U.S. Patent and Trademark O ffice said the judge m ust decide w hether H asty's prior use outw eighs his claim. Both papers claim a circulation of 4,000 to 6,000 and are distributed free for n ow in neighborhood establishm ents. Weintrob, 46, w ith his w ool cap and chip­ m unk-like intensity, and his enthusiastic w ife Celia, 33, are rem iniscent of Judv Gar­ land and M ickey R ooney in "Let's put on a show " m ode. Their you ng tabloid, now a daily using the 1950s Eagle logo, has solid reporting but is 16 pages thin, reflecting its bare-bones staff and low funds. W eintrob has been obsessed w ith the Eagle since 1962, w hen he signed up to be a delivery- boy c uring its last attempted rein­ carnation, onl) to see the paper fold. A student journalist in high school and college, he staited the Brooklyn Paper, an advertising-supported bi-w eekly for office workers, in 1977. It grew into a chain of free w eeklies for Brooklyn com m unities. Hasty, 50, m oved to Brooklyn in 1967 to teach science. He w as "drawn to publishing in college," he said, and in 1971 bought a free n ew spa­ per in Brooklyn. O ver the years he has expanded to a number of niche new spapers. His editor is Frederick Halla, a retired teacher, anthropologist and literature buff w ho m oved to Brooklyn in 1967. Their version of the Eagle, a 12- to 14-page broadsheet, often uses content from other Hasty papers, or fills space w ith Halla's rem iniscences or huge photos. Weintrob says that's because there w as no advance planning. "We b elieve Dozier w as aware of our plans and w anted to beat us," he said. H asty said he gave his new daily the nam e out of principle. "We feel that w e have the stronger trade­ m ark," H asty said, rejecting W eintrob's claim to the name. "H ow anyone has the gall to say because he's been dream ing about it since he w as a delivery b oy it's his r ig h t... " he w ondered. But for Weintrob, it's personal. "These are not people from Brooklyn. The m eaning of the nam e to them is not w hat it is to m e,” he said. "They'll w aste the her­ itage is w hat it am ounts to!" s ill ¿ S u y a í ■¿JSjyiS’ U u l t y i i u \s k About O ur BLEACHING SPECIAL!!? Merrill W. Russell D.D.S. I In Best Kept Seeiet in Town" 477-9282 2 9 1 5 M e d i c a l A r t s S t r e e t 2 B l o c k s f r o m I I T • Delta Insurance Accepted MasterrardAISA i i X* s . FREE Exam & Cavity X-Rays^-, with a ROITINE CLEANING! ($50) (New Patients Only) ^ ' f t r e $ t o n e p M C C Q U E k E IE JiR L A N D JSEfiylCfi S lf t B E 1 LUBE/OIL/FILTER ¡ 4 TIRE j 14 POINT CHECK ¡ R™ ™ LEACNKCE I *15. i * 1 9 «9 ‘ ~COMPL E T E V E H IC LÉTÍ Ñ SP EC T I ON “ ______ AND ROTATION $9.99______ Highland Mall Capital Plaza S/C 467-8017 452-6464 Complete a Firestone Credit Application and Receive a $3.00 Discount ALL MAJOR BANK CARDS WELCOME ida3Q>3Q? 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Jim Vick, vice presid en t of stu ­ d e n t a ffa irs , s a id fin a n c ia l a id em ployees are "w orking on plans for changes in our scholarship pro­ gram s th at are in agreem ent w ith the H op w ood decision b u t useful in recruiting students." W alker said the U niversity will hire tw o new adm issions p erso n ­ n el to a s s is t in th e re c r u itin g process. W ith the H opw ood case now c o n tro llin g the a d m issio n s policies in Texas, L ouisiana an d Mississippi, the new recruiters will try to m aintain cam pus diversity w ithout affirmative action. They will also focus scholarship offers on students w ho are socio­ economically disadvantaged. "We have to stay nimble all the tim e to com pete for the best s tu ­ dents possible," Walker said. "And that's w hat we intend to do." Unlike adm issions officers in the p a s t, th e r e c ru ite r s w ill tra v e l across the state to find qualified students. But W alker said offering schol­ arships to students who have eco­ nomic hardships may cushion the b lo w th e H o p w o o d d e c is io n w o u ld hav e on m in o rity e n ro ll­ ment. H e a d d e d th a t n e a rb y s ta te s unaffected by the H opw ood deci­ sion m ay take advantage of their ability to offer race-based scholar­ ships and delve further into their Texas recruitm ent processes. In addition to Walker, six of the m ost sen io r pro fessio n als in the O ffice of A d m is s io n s w ill be re s p o n s ib le for re v ie w in g th e adm issions applications. The o th e r ch a n g e th a t w ill be fin a liz e d F rid a y is th e w e ig h t given to th e subjective m a te ria ls und er the new admission*; policy. Subjective m aterial includes the three m andatory essays on the col­ lege adm issions form, difficulty of c u rre n t h ig h school c o u rse s an d lead ersh ip p o sitio n s in s tu d e n ts ' school and com m unity. O ne s tu d e n t called the le a d e r­ ship qualification ridiculous. "You ca n 't take lead ersh ip into account at all," said Dan H oyt, an English senior. "If the U n iv e rs ity e s ta b lis h e d le a d e rsh ip q u a lific a tio n s fo r th e admissions policy, then the school of business w o uld be three tim es as large and the sciences probably half their size," he said. "I can't u n d e rsta n d personality as a factor. But in te llig e n c e an d skill should be taken into account." H oy t c o m p a re d s tu d e n ts w ith artist Vincent Van G ogh and scien­ tist Albert Einstein. "They w e re n 't k no w n for th eir leadership skills in the com m unity or their outstanding personalities." Julie Rogers, left, a fourth-year Professional Program in Accounting student, and Kristin Rohlfs, an honors busi­ ness and finance senior, pitch coins into the West Mall fountain to support the Hearts of Texas program. The campaign is an annual fundraiser held by the Cabinet of College Councils. PETER YANG/Daily Texan Staff African-American summit to promote personal growth U All of the workshops are constructive, S C O T T P O T n P Q S C O T T P O TT E R Daily Texan Staff m inority students succeed.' our lives in general A iir litroc it-» rrntA/Af-a 1 n _ . problem-solving w orkshops.” O rg a n iz e rs of a UT su m m it on A frican-A m erican issu es said the event will encourage participants to ta k e an a c tiv e ro le in so c ie ty by im proving themselves personally. The African-American Male Sum­ mit will be held Saturday in Robert A. Welch Hall and L. Theo Belmont Hall. David Henderson, a Plan II senior and m em ber of the sum m it's plan­ ning com m ittee, said the goal will be to "recognize the potential that lies w ith in so th a t w e can ta k e a more active role in w hat happens in H enderson said among the topics of discussion at the sum m it will be is s u e s of m a n h o o d , e c o n o m ic s, effects of the H opw ood court deci­ sion and "things that prepare us to be b etter h u sb an d s, b etter fathers and better men. "All of the w o rk sh o p s are co n ­ stru c tiv e , p ro b le m -so lv in g w o rk ­ sh o p s," sa id M arlen W h itley , an A fric an -A m e rica n s tu d ie s se n io r and a co-chairm an of th e su m m it committee."They are not negative to a particular group." Jaw anzu K ungufu, o w n er of an e d u c a tio n a l c o n su ltin g co m p a n y T * _ ____ A ^ ^ 1 1 J A C called A frican A m e ric a n Im ag e s w ill speak at the sum m it. W hitley said K ungufu specializes in id en ti­ fying problem s u n iqu e to A frican- A m ericans an d o fferin g s o lu tio n s for them. Among the sum m it's sponsors are th e D ean of S tu d e n ts O ffice, th e Office of the Vice President for Stu­ dent Affairs, several African-A m eri­ can c a m p u s G re e k o rg a n iz a tio n s and the Texas U nion A frican-A m er­ ican Culture Committee. Jim Vick, vice p re s id e n t of s tu ­ d e n t affairs, said the U niversity is " v e ry in te r e s te d in s u p p o r ti n g m inority enrollm ent and in helping H en d e rso n also em p h asized the discussion of African-American role models. "We will be discussing role m odels on and off cam pus, includ­ ing leaders we m ay not be fam iliar w ith," he said. The sum m it will include various w orkshops dealing w ith the role of A frican-A m erican m en in m o d ern society. Titles of th e w o rk sh o p s inclu de "Em pow ered by the Past - Focused on th e F u tu r e ," "F ro m I H a v e a Dream to I H ave a Plan - The Im por­ tance of Visionary Leadership," and "The Im pact of H opw ood - African- A m e ric a n E n tr e p r e n e u rs h ip a n d Dispelling the Myths of Affirmative Action." Jo h n S p rin k le s, an u n d e c la r e d sophom ore in the College of Busi­ ness A d m in istratio n a n d co-chair­ man of the sum m it com mittee, said organizers hope to install a sense of learning, un derstanding and b ro th ­ erhood. "W e w a n t to in s p ire p e o p le to become the next generation of leaders in their com m unity," Sprinkles said. "W e w a n t to m ake people take an internal audit and ensure that every­ thing they do is to further progress." — Marten Whitley, co-chairman of summit committee Want Ads WORDS 5 DAYS 25* 471-9190 to make your appointment to have your class picture taken for the 1997 Cactus Yearbook Make the folks hack home proud! ft Call the Cactus Office, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. T h e D a il y T e x a n 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 * Offer limited to private party (non-commercial) ads only. Individual items offered for sale may not exceed $ 1,000, and price must appear in the body of the ad copy. If items are not sold, five additional insertions will be run at no charge. Advertiser must call before 11 a.m. on the day of the fifth insertion N o copy change (other than reduction in price) is allowed. T he D aily T exan Tuesday, October 15, 1996 P age? Stegosaurus fossils stolen from sacred site Associated Press PERTH, Australia — The world's only known set of footprints from a ste g o sa u ru s , a d in o s a u r th at roamed the Earth 130 million years ago, has b een sto le n from A u s­ tralian aboriginal lands. The fossilized prints were consid­ ered sacred to the area's aboriginal residents and provided im portant evidence to scientists tracking the movements of the earth's geological plates. Visitors to the sacred site discov­ ered the fossils m issing late last week, the aboriginal self-govern­ ment council in this remote area on the northern tip of the Western Aus­ tralia state said Monday. The council said the th iev es a p p a re n tly used p o w e r to o ls to remove the footprints from the hard rock in which they were embedded. "The theft is a great loss, both sci­ entifically and culturally," said site custodian Joseph Roe. "T he foot­ prints have great spiritual signifi­ cance for our people." Roe urged the thieves to return the prints, since "according to aboriginal tradition, whoever has taken them has placed themselves in great danger." The A borigines believe th at ill­ ness or m isfortune strikes people who steal sacred relics. Roe said he U W hoever has taken them has placed them selves in great danger.” stto costmKm also feared that his family could be cursed because he failed to prevent the footprints from being stolen. Ken McNamara, a senior curator at the Western Australian Museum, said the footprints were an im por­ tant piece of evidence in proving the existence of a once-vast conti­ nent know n as G o n d w an a th a t linked A frica, S outh A m erica, Antarctica, India and Australia. Until the prints were found seven years ago, the dinosaur was thought to have only lived in the northern hemisphere, he said. The Stegosaurus was a mid-sized dinosaur, nine feet tall and 26 feet long. It is well known for its double­ plated backbone and spiny tail. Roe said the theft of the footprints highlighted the need for increased protection of areas of cultural signif­ icance. ASSOCIATED PRESS Chinese dissident Wang Dan is shown in his parents’ home in Beijing. Allowed his first family visit in more than a year, the imprisoned former student leader in China’s democracy move­ ment accused the government Monday of fabricating sedition charges against him. He was held for 16 months before his family was told last week that he had been charged. The New York-based group Human Rights in China, citing family members, said the charges against Wang accused him of publishing essays overseas criticizing the Chinese government; set­ ting up an aid program for dissidents released from prison who could not find work; receiving loans and aid from abroad; an d accepting an offer to study at the University of California at Berkeley. Wang faces a minimum of 10 years in prison if convicted. In China's justice system, a guilty ver­ dict is virtually assured before the trial begins. W ang's mother and his lawyer discussed his defense with him, the rights group said. The Bei­ jing Municipal Intermediate Court on Thursday gave Wang's family 24 hours to find a lawyer. Leader says charges are unfounded Associated Press BEIJING — Allowed his first family visit in more than a year, an imprisoned former student leader in China's democracy movement accused the government Monday of fabricating sedition charges against him. Wang Dan was held for 16 months before his fam ily w as told last w eek th a t he h a d been charged. During a visit with his mother Monday, Wang said he had done nothing wrong, and the charges are groundless, the Hong Kong-based Information Center of Human Rights and Demo­ cratic Movement in China said in a statement. "Of course he has done nothing to violate Chi­ nese law," his father, Wang Xian, said in an inter­ view. He said his son was coughing often, and that the family was worried about his health. W ang D an, 27, su ffe rs from an in flam ed prostate gland and other ailments, and is physi­ cally weak, the rights group said. As a stu d en t at a Beijing U niversity, W ang helped lead the dem onstrations that sw ept the city in 1989. After the military violently quelled the protests in June of that year, the government placed Wang atop its most-wanted list. He was convicted of agitation against the gov­ ernment and served four years in prison. After he was released in 1993, W ang again w orked for political reform. Police took him into detention last year after he organized the signing of a peti­ tion calling for freedom and tolerance. UNT student dies following Dallas nightclub altercation Police looking f o r several men in connection to fa ta l shooting Associated Press was grazed by a bullet. DALLAS — Police are looking for several men involved in the fatal shooting of a University of North Texas student from South Korea. . Eun-ha Suh, 22, was struck twice ea rly S u n d ay afte r she an d h er boyfriend fled from an altercation in a Dallas nightclub. Police said she exited Interstate 35E in Farmers Branch and was try­ ing to head southbound when shots were fired about 2 a.m. from a car that pulled alongside on a service road. Her boyfriend ducked down but He managed to stop the car and then drove her to Parkland Hospital Health System, where she was pro­ nounced dead. Suh was enrolled in the Intensive English Language Institute at UNT, a school official said. She enrolled in 1993, transferred to N orth Central Texas College in Gainesville and returned to UNT this fall, said spokeswoman Debo­ rah Leliaert. Police believe the two or three suspects are regulars at The Ritz Rock, on Walnut Hill Lane in north­ west Dallas. 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I ,,......... a Contact Dr. Nichof;■ 1 504-862-8000, I cuba@mailhost.tcs.tulane!HH g or at 116 Newcomb Ha!l,Tulane I Univ., New Orleans, LA., 701181II» at VISIT CLUB CYBERBLUE 9 w w w . c y b r b l u . i b m . c o m ON CAMPUS October 21, 1996 Having fun in the USA © 1996 AT&T Sure, it may be different ThaU» why every International Student needs this. Ulte' Stud® 1* H a n d b ° ° * It’s free when you sign with ART. Call 1800 533-6198. AT&T S p i n D o c t o r s She c am e bounding into one of our on-cam pus information sessions about a year ago, an engineering undergrad carrying a bag of dismantled hard drives. "Look, "sh e said, and pointed out a subtle inefficiency in th e servo m echanism, which to that day, only our top engineers had recognized. Then she gave us a half hour lecture on how to fix it, and w e told her about s ta te -o f-th e -a rt labs; she launched into a m onologue about data storage and w hat w e should be doing about it, so w e told her w hat w e are doing about it. She said th e re ’s a lot of work to be done, and w e invited her to join us. and do it. And since then, she’s taken • T H ■ II storage technology to the Nth degree. H elped revolutionize how portable hard drives work. Which brings us back to cam pus. This sem ester w e ’re scouting th e country again, looking for m ore spirited people and ideas. W e ’re pushing this com pany to the Nth degree A n d y o u c a n t a k e u > t h e r e STATE & LOCAL PICK THRE.H-2-4 TMW IT TO THE BMW TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1896 8 Perot campaign heats up ■ ■ ■ ■ ™ Associated Press DALLAS — Running out of time to turn aro u n d h is p re sid e n tia l cam paign, Ross Perot is addin g a s e r ie s o f ra llie s to ro u n d ou t a political schedule that is still bare- bones compared to his major-party rivals. Perot has added to his schedule eight rallies and two speech es at colleges around the country and in cities in Ohio, New York and Flori­ da where the Reform Party has su p ­ port. Campaign coordinator Russ Ver- ney said that when Perot's appear­ ances are combined with those by running mate Pat Choate, "w e'll be able to cover a good portion of the country before this is over." He said the appearances were designed to reach "voters who are likely to get out and get motivated but otherwise w o u ld n 't be lik e ly to go to the polls." Perot, who is languishing in the single digits in opinion polls, has done most of his campaigning from TV stu d ios since he accepted the Reform Party nomination on Aug. 18. He has appeared publicly about once a week and held just one rally. His cam paign strategy has been under revision since the C om m is­ sion on Presidential Debates decid­ ed to exclude him the debates and he encountered d ifficu lty gettin g desirable network time slots for his TV infomercials. H is new sch edule starts w ith a rally Thursday at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind., but is still light compared to the hectic sched­ u le s o f P re sid e n t C lin to n an d Republican Bob Dole. Other planned appearances: ■ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Pensacola, Fla., and* Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 25; ■ V irgin ia Tech U n iv ersity in Blacksburg, Va., Oct. 28; ■ Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 30; ■ Buffalo, N.Y., and Northwestern University in Evanston, 111., Oct. 31. Bill would slow ex-politicians, administrators lobbying jobs Associated Press FORT WORTH — A legisla­ tor h o p es the re v o lv in g door that lets state executives leave their high-paying jobs for lob­ bying stints will stop spinning. Sen. M ike M oncrief, D-Fort W orth, p la n s in Ja n u a ry to introduce legislation that would strengthen the law that allows many officials to quit public ser­ v ice an d im m e d iate ly go to VVUIh iVi V.UI11L/U111V.J UIHI W Iil 1 __ p ete for state co n tracts, said Sen. Mike Moncrief David Quin, Moncrief's legislative assistant. "O ur belief is that the state government should not continue to be a training ground for lobbyists," Quin said. He said the m easure would prohibit mid- and top- level m anagers in all Texas agencies from p ursuin g employment with companies that do business with the state for two years. Lawmakers and their top staff members would also be subject to the revolving door prohibition. Earlier this month, Travis County Attorney Ken Oden and T rav is C ounty D istrict A ttorney R on ald Earle began investigating six former state em ployees now working for prospective bidders on a $2 billion state welfare project. They include senior officials in the offices of gover­ nor, lieutenant governor and the state comptroller. Under the 1991 Texas law, former regulatory agency directors and board members m ay not com m unicate with or appear before their old agencies for two years. ÍP0RB AND TH COMMENCEMENT. BJ REMEMBERED. PLUS A VIRTUAL REALIT VIEW FROM THE TOP OF THE TOWER! GET YOURS TODAY... «NLY TÍP J.Z00 15TH & WHITI! A PRESIDENTIAL VISIT. 40 K K EÍ Of FUN. *540 TO PURCHASLRS OF THE 1 m OK (ALL 471-5055 AND ULE YOUR VILA OR MASTER CARD To begin National Food Bank Week, real estate agents from Keller Williams Realty delivered paper grocery bags to 20,000 Austin homes Saturday. The agents asked residents to fill the bags with non-per­ ishable food items to be donated to the Capital Area Food Bank. Freddie Núñez, warehouse assistant says he likes his job because he knows that “some hungry little kid is going to eat that night when they come and pick it up.” “We are hoping to get 10,000 pounds of food,” says Tina Mcllree, communications director for the Capital Area Food Bank. “No one wants to see anyone hungry during the holidays.” B EV ER LY BERRETT/Daily Texan Staff Rep. seeks to end employers’ risk of liability in references HEATH SHELBY Daily Texan Staff A bill scheduled to be introduced in the next state legislative session will try to protect em ployers from legal liability when they give job references. A ccordin g to a su rvey by the Society for H um an Resource M anagem ent, nearly tw o-thirds of hum an resource m anagers do not give references for fear of legal reprisal. Supporters of the proposal said employers are wary of giving job references because of a fear of lawsuits. Rep. Brian M cCall, R-Plano, is drafting legislation that "w ould create a presumption that a reference given by an em ployer is a good-faith reference," said Lou Obdyke, an Austin lawyer who is working with McCall on the bill. M ost m ajor corporations do not provide potential employers with information on former employees other than basic facts, such as verifying dates of employment and job titles, Obdyke said. While only four states had job reference laws before 1995, 26 states have added such law s in the last two years. "It's pretty standard that the closest to an em ploy­ ment record you can get is if they are eligible for re­ hire," said Tom Volick, senior vice-president at the National Human Resource Group. "You just can't get much detailed information." Volick said employm ent law s affecting hiring prac­ tices have "h andcu ffed em ployers from doing back­ ground checks" and gaining inform ation needed to ensure the credentials of job applicants. "It puts an employer in a compromising situation," Volick said. "The law is oversh adow in g a lot of the practical reasons why we hire people. You're darned if you do and darned if you don't." But Rick Levy, legal director for the Texas AFL-CIO, said current laws provide adequate legal protection for employers wishing to provide a job reference for a for­ mer employee. "R ight now an em ployer is absolutely protected," Levy said. "There is no liability for a truthful reference. What the law protects - and what the law has alw ays protected - is slander or defamation." Levy said he is concerned that the bill w ould allow em ployers to blacklist w orkers for union activity. He also said he fears the bill would give legal immunity to em ployers w ho choose to give "sp ite fu l" references without just cause. D e sp ite re su lts o f the su rv e y by the S ociety for Human Resource Management, Levy said employers do not put themselves at risk of liability by giving job refer­ ences. "I have yet to be convinced that there's a problem," Levy said. "The bottom line is that if they give out truthful information the law protects them." Obdyke said job-reference legislation will penalize people who include fraudulent inform ation to "beef u p " their resum es w hile rew arding em ployees who deserve good references. Hard-working employees are penalized under current laws, he said. Obdyke said he advises his clients to have job candi­ dates fill out an authorization form allowing prospec­ tive employers to thoroughly check the person's work background. Otherwise, Obdyke said, employers can only "d o the best they can on reference-checking." STATE BRIEFS Mexican police rearrest serial murder suspect ■ CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico — A man long consid­ ered a suspect in the killings of several women w as temporarily released from prison after being cleared in a rape case, then w as rearrested on a new murder charge. Sharif Sharif w as returned to prison Sunday, two d ays after Ju dge N etzahualcóyotl Zuniga decided not to prosecute him on the rape charge because of inconsistent statements given by Sharif's 19-year-old accuser. State Ju dicial Police arrested him at a M exican immigration office, where officials were preparing to deport Sharif, an Egyptian native. M ost of the victims, only a few of whom have been identified, are believed to have been in their teens or early 20s and had been strangled. At least one other w as stabbed. Some also were raped. Sharif had previously been charged with two of the other killings. But Zuniga ruled there w as not enough evidence to try him in either one. Police have accused Sharif of raping and stran­ gling w om en procured for him by m em bers of a gang called The Rebels. Police said that after Sharif was jailed last October on the unrelated rape charge, he paid the gang mem­ bers to continue to rape and kill other w om en to deflect suspicion from himself. Sharif has vehemently denied the police allega­ tions. He h as said that investigators m ade up the charges against him because they were under pres­ sure to produce a suspect. El Paso water supply may run dry within 10 years ■ EL PASO — Within a decade, El Paso could either find itself having trouble delivering water to all its people, or it could be drinking from a replenished wellspring. Poor quality in return flow s to the Rio Grande from fields upstream now forces city water treat­ ment plants to stop operating in the winter, making the city turn entirely to underground reserves for half the year. If the problem persists, it could result in sporadic shortages in the next 10 years, said Ed Archuleta general m anager of El Paso Water Utilities. But a solution could also be found within the same period. O fficials are looking at building a canal system that would carry water more efficiently from south­ ern New Mexico's Caballo reservoir to El Paso. The city now gets most of its drinking water from an aquifer that also supplies adjacent Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. Water officials estimate that if the city doesn't con­ tinue to fin d alte rn a tiv e s, th is su p p ly co u ld be exhausted in about 25 years. School uses criminal charges to keep unruly students in line ■ AZLE — A ninth-grader facing a disorderly con­ duct charge for allegedly calling a student a " fa t cow " is among hundreds of students ticketed, with the blessing of school officials, for a variety of offens­ es. Azle police, in the past two years, have issued 540 citations to high school and junior high school stu­ dents for a variety of offen ses, including 139 for offensive language. Chris Gordon, an Azle High School freshman, and 40 other youths face a municipal court judge Mon­ day night on m isdem eanor charges that some par­ ents say are unnecessary in a scholastic setting. Most students ticketed under the district's 2-year- old policy of using criminal charges as a disciplinary tool have g ru d gin gly paid their fines, perform ed co m m u n ity se rv ic e , or in a few c a se s, h ad the charges dism issed. Gordon faces two disorderly conduct charges, one for allegedly calling a classm ate a " fa t co w " and another for scream ing a profanity. If convicted, he could be fined up to $132 for each charge. But an American Civil Liberties Union attorney, C raig Watkins, will ask M unicipal Ju d ge Wynette Parchman to dism iss the charges for violating Gor­ don's constitutionally protected freedom of speech. Watkins contends the citations were unconstitutional because Gordon did not cause an immediate breach of the peace. The 14-year-old's mother, Phyllis Gordon, said he did not taunt the girl schoolmate, but adm itted to using profanity in a gym class against a student who had tackled him repeatedly during a flag football game. She said the charges have been hard on her son, who has lost interest in classwork and talked about dropping out of school. Citations have also been issued for fighting, sm ok­ ing and littering. SPORTS T h e D a il y T e x a n 9 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1898 Answers still elude players, coaches DAVID LIVINGSTON________ Daily Texan Staff TEXAS FOOTBALL Two days after their stunning loss to the Oklahoma Sooners on Satur­ day, Texas players and coaches are still searching for a n sw e rs to w h at went wrong. After starting the season ranked No. 9 in the Associated Press poll and rising as high as No. 6, the Long­ horns have lost three of the last four, causing voters to drop the team from the Top 25. With the remainder of the Big 12 schedule still looming ahead, including their next game at Colorado, Texas has become desper­ ate to turn the season around. "This is a nightmare we wish we could wake up out of," Texas kicker Phil Dawson said. "The problem is no one can pinpoint what it is right now that we're lacking. If we could figure out what the problem was, we would feel a little better. But right now we're searching." Texas receiver Curtis Jackson said, "We're disappointed because we expected to have not only a better sea­ son, but at least a better performance. ... Basically, we beat ourselves. It's not that we're losing at the end of the game, but we have too many mis­ takes throughout the game." Those mistakes have led to poor blocking, missed tackles, and a cru­ cial punt return for a touchdown by Oklahoma against the Longhorns. Six running backs have gained at least 100 yards against the Horns this year, taking advantage of an inexperienced defensive line, and a soft middle. Teams have been able to avoid Texas' dominating defen­ sive secondary by simply pounding it up the Longhorns' gut. Injuries have forced the Horns to quickly throw several freshmen line­ men into the game, making them learn the system against prolific run­ ning schools such as Virginia and Notre Dame. But Oklahoma's James Allen had rushed for only 33.8 yards per game in 1995 before he gained 159 against the Longhorns. It has not been hard for mediocre runners to look like All-Americans against Texas. When the Longhorns travel to Colorado in two weeks, they will meet a team that has twice as many passing yards this season as they do rushing yards, possibly giving the Horns a chance to shore up their porous run defense. "We have a lot to work on," Mack- ovic said. "I'm glad we have some time off. We have to use it wisely." The Horns breakdown on special teams helped put the Sooners back into a game that Texas appeared to Please see Horns, page 10 Braves defy Cards, 14-0 ’95 World Champs show life as series heads hack to Atlanta Associated Press ST. LOUIS — They were swift, startling and merci­ less. The Atlanta Braves need­ ed merely to beat the St. Louis Cardinals to avoid elimination in the NL cham­ pionship series. Instead, they beat them up. Spraying hits with a vengeance from the start, the defending World Series champions matched the biggest rout in postseason history, overwhelming St. Louis 14-0 Monday night to close their deficit to 3-2. "I didn't sense the killer instinct in us last night," Atlanta's Chipper Jones said. "Tonight, I did." The Braves silenced the Busch record Stadium crowd of 56,782 that came to see a clincher with a five-run first then kept attacking in an awesome display that set LCS records for hits and most lopsided victory. inning, M ITM U M | U M f QUMPfiNHP MHN& • S . Louis (Osborne 13-9) at Atlanta (Maddux 15-11), 7:11 p.m. (FOX) get their popcorn and beer, they were down five," Jones said. And, the Braves never let up. They finished with 22 hits, and even stole a base with the game out of hand. Smashes off the walls, and far over them. Shots up the middle and into the comers. The outs were hard, too — The Braves’ Ryan Klesko, right, congratulates teammates Mark Lemke and Marquis Grissom after a Chipper Jones double scored Lemke, and Grissom during the first inning. The Braves return to Atlanta for Game 6 on Wednesday. "Before they could even Please see NLCS, page 10 53-yarder puts Pack on top in OT Associated Press GREEN BAY, Wis. — With Robert Brooks gone early and Edgar Bennett gone late, the Green Bay Packers turned to Plan B — Don Beebe. While it was Chris Jacke's 53-yard field goal, the longest overtime kick in NFL history, that gave the Packers a 23-20 victory over San Fran­ cisco on Monday night in the most dramatic game of the season, it was Beebe who was the real hero. The 32-year-old veteran, who spent most of his career with Buffalo, had 11 catches for 220 yards, third-most yardage in Packers' history, including a controversial 59-yard catch from Brett Favre for Green Bay's only touchdown. That gave him at least a share of the hero's mantle with Jacke, who had four other field goals, including a 31-yarder with eight seconds left in regulation that sent the game into overtime. He also was a reluctant hero when he was sent on to kick from 53 yards. "A kicker never hopes for those situations," Jacke said. "I'd much rather be kicking for extra points. " "I hate it," he added of kicking with the game on the line. "There's not a kicker in the league that wants to be in that position." Beebe's heroics, meanwhile, came just in time for the Packers (6-1). Brooks, Favre's favorite target, injured his knee on Green Bay's first offensive play and coach Mike Holmgren said after the game that he will be lost for the season. It was a game that lived up to its billing — two of the NFL's best teams in one of the league's best settings — as San Francisco (4-2) tried to avenge a 27-17 loss to the Packers in last season's playoffs. "It was a great game for our team and our fans," Holmgren said. "Truly a great game. To come back against a team like this is something that can lift us up." San Francisco's defense, led by Marquez Pope, Lee Woodall and Dana Stubblefield, controlled most of the game. It forced Favre to pass 61 times, a team record, and he completed just 28. "Our team played a heck of a game," 49ers coach George Seifert said. "But we didn't make the plays and Green Bay did." And the defense appeared to have given the 49ers a win when Pope picked off a Favre pass with 2:13 left and the score tied at 17-all and returned it to the Green Bay 12. But the 49ers played conservatively. Green Bay used two timeouts and the 2-minute warn­ ing, and there was still 1:50 left when Jeff Wilkins kicked a 28-yard field goal that gave the 49ers a 20-17 lead. But Favre, who passed for 395 yards, led Green Bay 69 yards in 10 plays to Jacke's tying field goal. TEXAS BASKETBALL ASSOCIATED PRESS The 49ers’ Tim McDonald, left, and Ken Norton Jr. try to tackle Packers tight end Keith Jackson Horns take off runnin’ before a national audience BRIAN DAVIS Daily Texan Staff Prior to the slam-dunking, three-point fes­ tivities of Monday's Midnight Madness, two highlight reels chronicled the Texas men's and women's successful season in the final year of the Southwest Conference amid the darkness of a frenzied Frank Erwin Center. As an estimated crowd of 6,000 roared with the video of every great moment and high-flying dunk from the 1995 season, the biggest ovation came from four simple words that were flashed on the screen. "Now the fun starts," read the commentary from Texas men's head coach Tom Penders. Indeed, it has. The lights flashed up, ESPN's national cameras started to roll, and the University of Texas basketball program took its first step towards national prominence. Texas has been scattershot around the preseason mag­ azines from No. 13 to No. 24, and now both the Runnin' Horns and the Lady Longhorns are being considered for the national stage. "It's what we needed," Texas' Vanessa Wallace said of the national exposure. "Last year, we didn't get as far as we wanted to, and this says a lot for our program, recruit­ ing wise. It's going to help out a lot. I think that it will show that we are one of the pow­ erhouses in basketball, and that we are one of the great powerhouses in the nation." While it is still early to pencil either team into a Final Four bracket, the 1996-97 season tipped off with more of the same high-flying dunks and long-range bombs that helped the Lady Longhorns rack up the final Southwest Conference crown and help the Runnin' Horns roll out a 21-10 record and a NCAA Midwest Regional birth. Just five minutes into the new season, Texas' Kris Clack and Dejuan Vazquez proved to the nation why the men's program is slated to have an immediate impact in the new Big 12 conference. The two were pitted against each other in a rematch of last year's dunk championship. While Vazquez had the upper hand in 1995, Clack had the last laugh in '96. Trying to up Vazquez's successful alley- oop, Clack swooped left, tossed the ball behind his back to the goal, leaped and caught the ball off the glass for a two-hand- Please see Basketball, page 10 B-ball mighty mouth Vitale lauds Horns MATT YOUNG Daily Texan Staff In Texas, anyone caught talking college basketball in mid-October would usually be dealt with pretty severely. But with the Longhorn foot­ ball team stuck in mediocrity at 3-3, ESPN's Dick Vitale hit town Monday to stir up some hoops hysteria. What happened to that football team down here? They were supposed to be sensational," Vitale said while signing autographs at the University Co-op on Guadalupe Street. "The bas­ ketball team will be great though, I'm telling you that right now." Vitale, in Austin for Midnight Mad­ ness, spent the day talking up the Runnin' Horns as a program that might have finally arrived. As with any conversation with the mouth of college basketball, the adjectives and superlatives flowed freely as he spoke of head coach Tom Penders and his program. "As always, Texas is going to have great quickness and sensational perimeter players," Vitale said. "Now that they're in the Big 12, there won't be any cupcakes on the schedule, no patsies. But with the excellent talent they have arid the tournament experi­ ence of Tom Penders, I think they can definitely be a Sweet 16 type team." Vitale thinks so highly of the Horns, he has them ranked No. 15 in his preseason magazine and predicts them to win the Big 12 South title. However, he points to Texas' annual weakness of post players as an area that could pose problems for the Horns down the road. "It all depends on Dennis Jordan," Vitale said. "The big man has got to give them something in the middle. He really came on at the end of the year and showed flashes. If he contributes, Texas will be very dangerous." While at one point questioning the Horns' big men, at the same tune he said he wanted to caution fans about being so hard on Texas' inability to snare a big-time center. "Look around the country and see how many really great big men there are," Vitale said. "The same thing that all the fans are saying here, they're saying at a bunch of other schools around the country. Every one wants a big man. Not every one can be like Please see Dickie V., page 10 BEVERLY BARRETT/Daily Texan Staff ESPN basketball know-it-all Dick Vitale holds up a copy of his renowned Dick Vitale s College Basketball preview magazine, during an autograph session at the University Co-op. SCORES MLB ma m NHL Atlanta 14, St. Louis 0 (St. Louis leads series 3-2) Green Bay 23, San Francisco 20, OT Boston 5, Vancouver 4, OT N.Y. Rangers 5, Calgary 4 Edmonton 6, Phoenix 3 Indiana 109, Washington 102 Seattle 89, Vancouver 83 NBA PRE8EA8QN BRIEFS Rangers’ Clark recovering from elbow surgery ■ FORT WORTH — Texas Rangers first baseman Will Clark was recovering at home Monday from surgery to remove bone spurs from his left elbow. Clark underwent the proce­ dure Friday at Harris Methodist Hospital in Fort Worth. He has since been released, a spokes­ woman said. Clark should be ready in time for spring training, said doctors who added surgery went as expected. Also, lefthanded pitcher Chris Howard has been assigned out­ right to the Oklahoma City 89ers, the Rangers announced Monday. Howard spent the entire sea­ son on the disabled list after surgery on his neck and his left rotator cuff. Jury seated in Robertson case ■ SAN ANTONIO — A jury was seated Monday in the bur­ glary trial of former All-Star Alvin Robertson, who is accused of stealing from his ex-girl­ friend's home. Opening statements are slated for Tuesday morning in the case against Robertson, who once played for the San Antonio Spurs and last season was with the Toronto Raptors. He was jailed from Aug. 21 until Thursday. Since his release, Robertson has been restricted to his home and ordered to wear an electronic monitor. Robertson, 34, is accused of burglarizing the home of ex-girl­ friend Sharon Raeford during the summer. In a separate crimi­ nal mischief case, Robertson is accused of vandalizing Rae- ford's 1994 BMW. Robertson had pleaded guilty to the burglary charge but with­ drew the plea last month after state District Judge Raymond Angelini the deal. rejected the plea agreement, Under Robertson would have been sen­ tenced to 10 years' deferred adjudication and could have been fined up to $10,000. Boriqua boxer in critical condition ■ SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Wilfredo Benitez, a three-time world boxing champion, was in critical condition Monday, three days after he was found comatose in his San Juan subur­ ban home. Benitez, 38, who suffers from post-traumatic encephalitis, or inflamation of the brain, was taken to an area emergency room Friday after his mother found him passed out in bed in his home. He was later trans­ ferred to the nearby University Hospital in San Juan for special­ ized treatment. Benitez, bom in the Bronx, N.Y. in 1958, won his first world championship at the age of 18. He defeated defending champi­ on Antonio Cervantes of Colom­ bia to take the junior welter­ weight title. Benitez went on to capture the welterweight championship in 1979, only to lose it a few months later during an epic showdown with Sugar Ray Leonard. — Compiled from Associated Press reports CALENDAR FRIDAY ■ WOMEN'S SOCCER The Lady Horns host Harvard at the Longhorn Soccer Complex at 4 p.m. Page 10 Tuesday, October 15, 1996 T h e D a il y T e x a n Oilers set sights on rematch Associated Press H O U STO N — C oach Jeff Fisher wants the H ouston O ilers thinking about Su n ­ d ay 's gam e with the Pittsburgh Steelers and not about the last tim e the tw o team s played. H ours after beating the A tlanta Falcons 23-13, the O ilers alreadv w ere talking about their rem atch in the Astrcxioene on Sunday with the Steelers v re it mem K illed gam e 30-16 on Sept 29 m 2 that resulted in 35 p 4*rers txrtrg fined a com bined $53 A Y Fisher doe>n 1 a atgeat at Oil­ ers' emotional ouriwrsi "W e lea.med a lessen art mat first game w e lost war poise nr? the first h alt the O il­ ers coach said S k n d iv W e regrouped and played hard in the second hair but cam e up short The war ot words continued for days after the first came but thus ame the Oil­ ers weren t interested m resuming the trash talk. end up on their bulletin b o ard ," safety M arcus R obertson said. Robertson w as ejected from that gam e after an altercation with Steelers q uarter­ back M ike Tom czak and received the largest individual fine of $7,500. I have nothing against M ike R obert­ son said It w as just som ething that h ap ­ pened in the heat of the gam e and things gi>t out o f hand The Steelers have won five gam es in a row and they've beaten the O ilers the last five tim es they ve played. O nly one gam e was d o s e a 12-9 Steelers overtim e victory in 1994 Fisher believes such a record test s a team s poise If those m istakes {in the first Steeler gam e; were products of being too em o­ tional or frustration from the last three or four tim es we plaved, then w e'll have to Fisher said. " W e just take a look at that have to stay w ith the gam e plan and see what w e can d o the next tw o w e e k s." A fter Pittsburgh, the O ilers host San "I'm not going to anything that will Francisco 49ers on Oct. 27. C o m e rb ack Cris D ishm an, norm ally the m ost vocal of the O ilers, arrived at the team practice facility ju st in time to dash into a m eeting. He declined com m ent. D ishm an earlier called Steelers line­ backers Chad Brow n and je rry O lsavsky bums. O lsavsky accused the O ilers of delivering cheap shots. W ords aside, guard Kevin D onnalley thinks both team s w ill be ready for an outstanding gam e. " I think w h at's said in the paper and what they believe behind closed doors are "W e different stories " D onna tlev said Elaved hard the second halt up there and ad success doing som e things. We just got in a hole too big to get out of Second -year quarterback Steve M cNair, who could get his first start of the season if C hris C h andler h asn't recovered from a is groin injury suffered against Atlanta not w orried. " I f w e can stav with what w e're capable of doing, w e have a chance to do a great job, M cN air said. Carver’s return boosts Dallas ‘D’ Assoc area P'ess IRVIN G — The Dallas Cow-boys their the retu rn o f offen se reju venated by M ichael Irvin, got som e help M onday for their top-rated defense Suspended d efensive end Shante C arv­ er returned to the team after serving his six-gam e suspension for v iolating the N FL's substance abuse policy. Irvin gave an em otion al lift to the defend ing Su p er Bow l ch am p io n s on Sundav as they finally struggled back to .500 w ith a 17-3 dom ination of the A ri­ zona Cardinals. "G o od things are going o n ," offensive linem an N ate N ewton said 'W e got a quick em otional fix from M ichael com ing back and now w e got Shante. D efen siv e lin em an Chad H en n in g s said C arv er’s arrival gives the defensive line som e m uch needed depth. It really helps to have Shante back and now- if we can get Charles H aley well w e'll really do som e dam age on d efen se," H ennings said. W e need all the help w e ca r get because we need to m ake a big run W e dug ourselves a hole at the start of the season. have the w m iess Atlanta Falcons com ing to Texas Stadium on Sunday C arver w ill share time w ith H urvin M cCorm ack, w ho has been starting in H aley's absence H aley has m issed tw o consecutive gam es w ith back pam but still expects to play again this season. the rotation "W e fl start H urvin and work C arver in coach Barrv Sw itzer said. W e'd like to see Charles back in there soon, too but don t know tor sure if he will be able to play Sundav The Cow boys lost three of their first four gam es but bounced back w ith w ins against Philadelphia and A rizona and C arv er m ade him self scarce in the C ow boys locker room M onday as he opted not to talk about his problem s. Horns: Mackovic, players try to identify problems Continued from page 9 have aireadv won. Mackovic said one of the players failed to stay in his lane, opening some room for O L s Jarrail Jackson to reach the sideline and score, dosing the gam e to 24-19. The successful two-point conversion put the Sooners within a field goal of a tie and forcing the gam e into overtime. And it was in overtim e that the w eak­ ness erf the Texas offensive line w as the m ost apparent. After having been w om dow n in the second half, Texas running backs had little room to run, and q uarter­ back Jam es Brow n had to scram ble to avoid the sack. M ackovic said that the line seem ed to be firing. coaching errors, and never would I ever say that a player made a m istake because they did n't care about w inning." Several players pointed to a lack o f killer instinct w hen Texas takes a lead. In the fourth quarter we ju st d id n't put it aw ay," offensive linem an D an N eil said "It was the sam e thing against Notre Dame. W e had a chance and d id n ’t do it." Mackovic said, "W e have not m ade the plays we needed to m ake to keep the lead in the fourth quarter. I d on't believe it was N ote: T exas receiver C u rtis Jackson will have an MRI on his knee and nose- guard C hris Akins will have one on his hip. M ackovic said he does not know the extent of the injury, but is not optim istic about the outcom e. "U su ally w hen w e do an M RI, we believe som ething is w ron g," M ackovic said. IrxXanapofcs Buffalo M*am* New England NY Jets Pitts&urah HOUSTON Jacksonville Baltimore Cincinnati Denver Kansas Crty San D»ego Oakland Seattle Washington Philadelphia DALLAS Arizona NY Giants Green Bay Minnesota Detroit Chicago Tampa Bay Carolina San Francisco New Orleans St. L o ir s Atlanta W 5 4 4 3 0 W 5 4 3 2 1 W 5 4 4 3 2 W 5 4 3 2 2 W 6 5 4 2 1 W 4 4 2 1 0 L 1 2 2 3 7 L 1 2 4 4 5 L 1 2 2 4 4 L 1 2 3 4 4 L 1 2 3 5 5 L 2 2 5 5 6 NFC 2 -0 0 2 -00 1 0 0 1-10 0 -2 0 UPAPfF v 0 -0 0 1 -0 0 1-10 1-00 1-10 NFC 1-00 o o o 0 -1 0 1-10 1-10 NFC 3 -1 0 4 -2 0 3 -1 0 2 -1 0 1 -3 0 NFC 4 -1 0 5 -2 0 4 -2 0 1-50 1-30 NFC 4 -1 0 4 -2 0 1-30 0 -5 0 0 -5 0 Dtv 2 -1 0 2 -1 0 3 -1 0 0 -2 0 0 -2 0 Dtv 3 -1 0 3 -1 0 1-10 0 -2 0 0 -2 0 Dtv 2 -1 0 3 -1 0 3 -1 0 0 -2 0 0 -3 0 Dtv 1-10 2 -1 0 3 -0 0 0 -1 0 0 -3 0 Dtv 2 -1 0 3 -1 0 3 -1 0 0 -3 0 1-30 Dtv 4 -0 0 4 -1 0 0 -2 0 0 -3 0 0 -2 0 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LfABBE EM PA 87 95 86 131 187 PF 115 79 140 147 92 CMnJ PA 80 130 136 156 132 PF 131 151 137 125 107 West PF 144 117 145 156 93 PE 130 125 104 85 68 PF 227 127 162 104 69 PF 145 155 114 8 8 95 PA 93 92 144 134 153 PA 78 121 79 148 116 PA 92 116 124 152 139 PA 84 85 161 171 175 I ! o N W M Pet 833 667 667 500 000 Pet 833 .667 429 333 167 Pet 833 667 .667 429 333 Pet 833 667 .500 333 333 Pet 857 .714 571 286 .167 Pet 667 .667 . 2 8 6 .167 .000 Home 3-0-0 3 -1 0 2 -1 0 2 -1 0 0 -3 0 Home 4 -0 0 1 -1 0 3 -1 0 2 -1 0 1-20 Home 3 -0 0 2 -1 0 3 0 0 2 -1 0 0 -3 0 Home 2 -1 0 1-10 2 -1 0 1 -10 1 -30 Home 3 -0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 -2 0 1 -3 0 Home 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 -2 0 1 -30 0 -3 0 Away 2 -1 0 1-10 2 -1 0 1-20 0 -4 0 A way 1-10 3 -1 0 0 -3 0 0 -3 0 0 -3 0 Away 2 -1 0 2 -1 0 1-20 1-30 2 -1 0 Away 3 -0 0 3 -1 0 1 -2 0 1-30 1-10 Away 3 -1 0 2 -2 0 1-30 0 -3 0 0 -2 0 Away 1 -20 1-20 0 -3 0 0 -2 0 0 -3 0 AFC 3 -1 0 2 -2 0 3 -2 0 2 -2 0 0 -5 0 AFC 5 -1 0 3-2-0 2 -3 0 1 -4 0 0 -4 0 AFC 4 -1 0 4 -2 0 4 -1 0 2 -3 0 1 -3 0 AFC 2 0 0 0 -0 0 0 -2 0 0 -3 0 1-10 AFC 2 -0 0 0 -0 0 0 -1 0 1 -00 0 -2 0 AFC 0 -1 0 0 -0 0 1 -2 0 1 -0 0 0 -1 0 N iir m N .C M flH C E EM T 0 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 Seattle at Kansas Crty, 7 p.m. Atlanta at Dallas, noon Miami at Philadelphia, noon New England at Indianapolis, noon New Orleans at Carolina, noon New York Giants at Washington, noon Baltimore at Denver, 3 p.m. Buffalo at New York Jets, 3 p.m. Cincinnati at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Jacksonville at St. Louis, 3 p.m. Pittsburgh at Houston, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay at Arizona, 3 p.m. Open date: Chicago. Detroit. Green Bay, Minnesota Mw&iy's Gsemi Oakland at San Diego. 8 p.m. Madness: Ceremonial opener boasts plenty of highlights Continued from page 9 ed jam . After basking in the m uch- deserved ovation, C lack was im m e­ diately greeted by sophom ore Titus W arm sley as Carlton Dixon passed out high fives to the press table. Then, Josh Con, a U T kinesiology junior, had his one shot at school- w ide fame and a scholarship w ith a half-court shot that, if successful, w ould have achieved both. With ESPN com m entator D ick V itale by his side, Con took a running start and m issed the goal com pletely to draw a raucous round of "A ir B all" from the crow d w ith V itale as the ringleader. to be left w ithout an ace up his sleeve, V itale called on the services of one p layer that Penders w ould probably never even think of — Texas football legend Earl C am p­ bell. ing days of 1974 to '77. After R eggie Freem an rebounded a long m issed shot, a quick up-court pass to G abe M uoneke found Cam pbell in a one- on-one situation with the freshm an from H ouston. Both team s took the floor for a scrim m age w ith V itale and TV co m ­ m en tato r N ancy L ieberm an -C lin e serving as guest coaches. But never C am pbell cam e off the sidelines and played defense with about as m uch success as op ponents had in trying to tackle him during his play­ M uoneke sim ply m ade one quick m ove to his left and C am pbell lost his footing as M uoneke w ent for the dunk. NLCS: Braves pummel Cards, force game 6 in Atlanta Continued from page 9 Dickie v . Continued from page 9 Kentucky and North C arolina." w ay for a long tim e. O ne player that Vitale really likes is Texas leading scorer Reggie Free­ m an, whom he called a "R olls Royc- e r " and a "scorer suprem e." The 6-6 senior guard averaged 22.4 points per game, but shot only 37 percent from the field. "O bviously, Freem an is a scorer," V itale said. "H e has got to im prove his num bers though. H e likes to drive to the basket and m ake things happen, but he's got to w ork on shot selection and get his percentage at least up in the 4 0 's." Besides his liberal use of ad jec­ tives and his overall voice am plifi­ cation, V itale is also know n as a m an w h o is alw ays touting up-and- com ing coaches for other coaching vacan cies. W ith P end ers' success b u ild in g the T exas program , his nam e is tossed around alm ost every Sear and is alw ays rum ored to be eading out of tow n. Last season, E S P N 's Jo hn Fein- stein called P en d ers a "lo c k " for jo b . E ig h t th e v acan t St. Jo h n 's m o n th s later, P en d e rs is still a L on g h o rn and, accord in g to V itale, he shou ld be exp ected to stay that "Tom is a great coach," Vitale said. "Y ou 're talking about a guy who has taken Texas to the tournam ent seven tim es in eight seasons, but I don't think he's going anyw here. Austin is too tough of a place to leave. This is a big-tim e situation down here in Austin and a great place to live. I really think there are very few jobs in the nation that could offer Tom Pen­ ders what he has here — the money, the environm ent, the atm osphere, everything." O f all the places Vitale has been and the millions of gam es he must have seen over his career, he has never announced a basketball game in the state of Texas. He will be han­ dling the color com m entary duties for ESPN the Texas-K ansas m atchup in Lawrence, Kan. on Jan. 6, but once again will not be in Texas during the regular season. for "It's kind of odd that it's never happened," Vitale said. "It seems great at the Erwin Center. I saw that N orth Carolina gam e on TV last year. That seemed like a great college basketball atm osphere, an exciting place to be." The University of Texas W om en’s Athletics Fred M cG riff knocked down first basem an John M abry with a line drive. By the time Javy Lopez singled in the fourth, every Braves batter had gotten a hit. W hen he hom ered to dead center the next inning, Atlanta led 11-0 and already had set an N LCS record with 17 hits. The Braves, a team that began the gam e batting only .213 in this year's postseason, got four hits each from M ark Lem ke and Lopez. "O u r flares fell in, ou r line drives fell in ," Atlanta m anager Bobby Cox SAVE 20-40% on RAY-BANS said. "E v ery th in g fell in ." It w as as if, overnight, the Braves had decided they w ere not about to let their season end. Cox talked to the team about that possibility in a brief pregam e m eeting. "W e got out early and took their crow d out of it," Lem ke said. " I think you have to credit the w hole o ffen se. The really cam e team th rou gh ." John Sm oltz added tw o hits, and also pitched seven shutout innings for his second win in a week, sen d ­ ing the b est-o f-7 series b ack to Atlanta. A tla n ta's runaw ay victory, fol­ low ing tw o one-run defeats, ended St. Louis' nine-gam e hom e w inning streak in postseason play. And, it gave the Braves all the m ore reason to think these playoffs would still turn out OK. ALL Little Pup Sunglasses 2 0 2 5 Guadalupe #154 1st level DobieMail 476-0171 W H O ? ✓ A l l f u l l - t i m e U T s t u d e n t s ( f e m a l e ) W H A T ? ✓ P a r t i c i p a t e in t r y o u t s t o w a l k - o n t o the- • I 9 9 6 - 9 7 W o m e n ’s B a s k e t b a l l t e a m W H E N ? ✓ b e g i n n i n g T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 2, 199 6 W H E R E ? %/ F r a n k E r w i n C e n t e r ( R e d R i v e r b e t w e e n I 5 t h & M L K .) I M P O R T A N T IN FO .: ✓ Y o u m u s t b e c l e a r e d t h r o u g h t h e w o m e n ’s a t h l e t i c s d< p a r t m e n t B E F O R E y o u c a n t r y o u t . P i c k u p y o u r w a l k - o n p a c k e t A S A P f r o m A n n e t . t r S m i t h K n i g h t in B e l l m o n t H a l l R o o m 7 1 8 a n d t u r n i n y o u r c o m p l e t e d f o r m N O L A T E R T H A N N O O N O N M O N O C T 21. 1 9 9 6 . B E F O R E y o u c a n t r y o u t p i t a s * f a l l A s s i s t a n t C o a c h A n n e t t r S m i t h K n i g h t a t 4 7 1 - 7693. SERIOOS ABOUT TBA1NING? TIRED OF THOSE WHO AREN’T ? TRY OS FOR FREE 4125 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 78751 (512) 459-9174 GRAND OPENING! T s E lE c A C i g a r S h o p a t Q uack’s Ggars Exotic Cigarettes Jotaccofi Accessories Cigar* Jrtm o u r humidor*. Zino Tradition Punch R cth ch ild Ashton 8 9 8 Troya L c m d a le H. U pm an Robusto & C ereñ a Im p e r ia l A. Fuente H em ingw ay Partagas & many, many more... Cigarette*.- Am erican Spirit * Dunhill S am p o em a * Gauloises * D avidoff Nat Sherm an * Djarum Great Select ion—Fair Prices Knowledgeable 6 Helpful Staff Open Daily: 11 am— 9pm Four-tim e C y Y oung Aw ard w in­ ner Greg M addux w ill pitch G am e 6 on W ed n esd ay n ig h t a g ain st St. L o u is' D on o van O sb orn e. If th e B rav es w in, sta rt Tom G lavine, M V P of last y ea r's W orld Series, in G am e 7. th e y 'll "W e think we can do it," Cox said. "W e talked about it all day with the team ." The C ardinals, m eanw hile, w ill certa in ly con tin u e to h ea r m ore about som e of their past failures. O f the 47 team s to take 3-1 leads in postseason series, 40 have gone on to win — St. Louis is the only club ever to tw ice blow such an edge, in the 1968 and 1985 W orld Series. "B e fo re w e could escape, they had put up a couple o f crooked num ­ b e rs," Cardinals m anager Tony La Russa said. " I t just w asn't any fun. That gam e got aw ay from u s." The B raves broke the L C S record of 19 hits set by the New Y ork Y an­ kees against O akland in 1981. The Braves also surpassed the Chicago C ubs' 13-0 win ov er San D iego in 1984 for the largest m argin o f victo­ ry in an L C S gam e. The B raves m atched the record for a postseason rout. The N ew York Y ankees beat the N ew Y ork G iants 18-4 in G am e 2 of the 1936 W orld Series. The rout gave C ox a chance to S l M C K 1 8 6 6 1 0 0 7 S a n J a c i n t o 4 7 4 ^ 1 9 5 8 T u e s . N i g h t 5 - 9 p m 2 fori Chicken Plate relax. W ith his team far ahead early in the game, he w as passing tim e in the dugout b y w avin g a bat. No d ou bt, .224 h itter career w ould 've liked a chance to sw ing in this gam e. the Sm oltz, not that the Braves need ­ ed him on this night, w as his usual, brilliant self in O ctober, im proving to 8-1 lifetim e in the postseason arid 3-0 this O ctober. The m ajor league leader in w ins and strikeouts this year, he passed Bob G ibson and W hitey Ford to becom e b aseball's career leader in postseason strike­ outs w ith 98. Todd Stottlem yre, the w inner in G am e 2, w as given the job of pitch­ ing the C ardinals to their 16th pen­ nant. He had extra incentive, to o / because a w in would put him in the W orld Series against the N ew York Yankees, w here his father, M el, is the pitching coach. But the B raves w ere not about to accom m odate him. M arquis G rissom sliced a single on the first pitch and Lem ke dou­ bled off the w all in right. Jones fol­ low ed with a tw o-run double to left and M cG riff singled for his first RBI of the series. O nly 13 pitches, and Atlanta had four hits and three runs, exactly m atching its totals off Stottlem yre in six innings in G am e 2. Then again, this tim e Stottlem yre w as pitching on three days' rest for the first tim e since July 1995, and just the fifth time in his career. "T h a t's the way it g o e s," Sto ttle­ m yre said. "T h e y w ere fighting for their liv es." Tw o outs later, a single by Jer­ m aine Dye set up a key play, a catch- able fly ball to right-center. Instead, center fielder W illie M cGee and right fielder Brian Jordan both backed off and ball fell betw een them for a two- run triple and a 5-0 lead. Singles by G rissom and L em ke in the second set up an RBI single by Jones that finished Stottlem yre, and Ryan Klesko singled hom e a run off D anny tw o innings, every A tlanta hitter except Sm oltz had either scored a run or driven in one. Ja ck so n . T h ro u g h Advertisement T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, October 15, 1996 Page 11 Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Fitness/Wellness Rec Sports Review Celebrating A University Tradition • Eightieth Anniversary VOLLEYBALL ENTRIES DUE THURSDAY! FALL WEATHER GREAT FOR OUTDOOR ADVENTURES The Intramural volleyball season is right around the corner, so gather up your knee pads, air up the volley- balls and drop by the Rec Sports Center to sign up a team or as an indi­ vidual. To enter at team, you may choose from one of many divisions using the “instant schedule” system where you pick the day and time you want to play. Divisional choices include men’s fraternity, housing, club, independent, and law-grad-facul- ty/staff, women’s, and recreational or competitive coed. You may play for any team you are eligible for (see the Policies and Procedures manual) as long as it is only one team per division (i.e. one coed team, one independent team, etc.). The season is set to start Sunday, October 20, but you must enter by Thursday, October 17. Games are scheduled for Sundays from 3:00 - 11:00 PM and Monday - Thursday from 7:00 -11:00 PM. Each team will play a five-game regular sea­ son with the top two teams per league advancing to a single elimination play­ off. NOTE: Any unattached individ­ ual (s) may sign up of the “free agent” list. Teams will be formed at a meet­ ing TODAY, Tuesday, October 15, at 4:00 PM in the RSC. Volleyball Officials. Players who want to learn how to officiate volleyball for a beginning wage of $5.27 per hour should plan to attend the clinic tonight. Tuesday, October 15, 6:00 PM, in Art 1.102. You may come by the RSC or call Darci Doll at 471-6045 for more information. We need 75 - 100 offi­ cials to run the tournament. In addi­ tion, with experience, you can become eligible to officiate for the University Officials’ Association leagues. in our outside (UOA) Games are played at private schools around Austin after school. Officials can earn $11.00 to $13.00 per match. Racquetbali Singles. Men’s A, B, or C or women’s A & B divisions are offered in this intra­ mural tournament. Enter in RSC 1.138 by Wednesday, October 23. A With the arrival of the cooler weather, now is the time to take advantage of the great outdoors in and around Austin. The Outdoor Adventures Program offers a wide variety of activities ranging from canoeing/kayaking and backpacking to rockclimbing, day hikes and horse­ back rides. Drop by RSC 1.138 to reg­ ister or obtain detailed information, including fees or call 471-6045. Just a reminder, Outdoor Adventure trips are open to non-members of the University community (for a slightly higher fee). Register today! These trips are filling quickly; only a few spaces rem ain for each trip! Backpacking/Camping 101 - Oct. 22 Have you wished that you could escape to the great outdoors for a relaxing weekend but don’t know where to start? This three-hour clin­ ic is intended for individuals who have little or no prior experience in camping or backpacking. Topics to be addressed include general equip­ ment, backpacking, locations of camps, wilderness ethics, minimizing your environmental impact, and much more. There is a wealth of information to cover so individual interests will dictate the particular direction take. Resource information will be handed out for personal exploration after the clinic. (B/E - Beginner/Easy) the clinic will Outdoor Cooking Weekend - Oct. 26-27 Ever notice how meals cooked outdoors seem to taste better than at home? After this clinic you’ll be able to “WOW” your friends and family with the food you can prepare on your very own outdoor adventure. Setting up the kitchen, dutch-oven skills, meal preparation and a little bit of guide “cooking magic” will all be shared. This trip goes to the ideal camping spot at a nearby state park. The fee includes food (you eat what you make), cooking equipment, group camping equipment and instruction. (B/E - Beginner/Easy) Hike Barton Creek - Oct. 27 Exploration of the Barton Creek Green Belt, one of the most diverse and beautiful natural areas in Texas, is the goal of this day trip. We’ll see a variety of trees, wildflowers, classic cliffs, caves, swimming holes, springs, waterfalls, a natural rock bridge, archaeological sites, birds, butterflies and much more. Most of the eight miles along the trail will be investigated. Expect to be amazed by the wonders so close to home! Transportation and guides are pro­ vided. (B/M - Beginner/Moderate) EXTENDED TRIPS NOW OPEN FOR REGISTRATION Ready to escape to the great outdoors during the upcoming Ihanksgiving or December Break? Check out the follow­ ing great possibilities: Rockclimb Hueco Tanks - Nov. 27-Dec. 1 trip This Thanksgiving is an opportunity for a more intensive climbing experience at one of the pre­ mier climbing areas in the country - Hueco Tanks. With hundreds of established climbs and bouldering opportunities, environment this allows for trained guides to tailor the trip according to the abilities of the participants. Included in the trip will be instruction of basic climbing tech­ niques as well as more advanced con­ cepts. Other interesting points of interest at Hueco Tanks are the his­ toric Native American pictographs, stagecoach stop ruins, and a wide variety of Chihuahuan Desert flora and fauna. Transportation, some meals, instructors, all climbing gear, climbing shoes, and group camping (B/S - equipment are provided. Beginner/Strenuous) Big Bend Backpacking - Dec. 27-Jan. 3 Big Bend is one of Texas’ most precious areas of preserved land. Mountains, desert and the riparian areas of the Rio Grande exist in a del­ icate balance. Many remote and beautiful areas of Big Bend can only be reached by foot travel. This extended backpack trip will enable you to experience this wilderness. Our guides are extremely knowl­ edgeable about the Big Bend area. They will choose a trail either in the Chisos Mountains with its pine trees and incredible views or through canyons of the desert floor with unique rock formations and natural springs. The winter holiday break period is one of the most ideal times Tournament to run Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, October 25-27. Refer all questions to Pete Tyson. No fee. Squash. Tli is will be a double elimination tournament for men and women. Enter in RSC 1.138 by October 30. The draw will be posted in the RSC. You may call 471-6045 for information on the draw if you can not check it weekly. Swim Meet. scheduled The meet for is Thursday, November 7. All entries - team and unattached individuals - are due in the RSC office by Thursday, October 31! Events from the 50 free to the 400 free are offered. Pick up a flyer in the RSC. No fee. Table Tennis Doubles. Entries open next Monday in the Enter by Wednesday, RSC. November 13 for the tournament to be held in the RSC table tennis room on Thursday, November 14 at 6:00 PM. Men’s and women’s open and recreation division will be offered. No fee. Racquetbali Mixed Doubles. offered. Parent’s Enter by Wednesday, November 6. This double elimination tournament for coed teams will be a self sched­ uled tournam ent An A and B division Day is Tournaments. Three limited entry tournaments will be offered on Saturday, November 2, in conjunction with the Parent’s Day Open House in the Rec Center. A table tennis sin­ gles event, a racquetbali tourna­ ment, and a wallyball tournament are scheduled. Interested individuals or teams may sign up (no fee) starting next Monday. In the Baylor game is at 2:30, then the tournaments will be held after the game! FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS: Tentatively scheduled to begin Tuesday, October 22. All team managers should check their scores in the RSC for accuracy. Rosters are frozen after the final regular season game. Brackets will be posted by Thursday, October 17. draw will be posted on Thursday the 24th for this double elimination tour­ nament. Matches will be self-sched­ uled. No fee. Handball Doubles. Enter by Tuesday, October 22. OUTDOOR RENTAL TABLE INFORMATION Outdoor Equipment can be expensive to purchase! This service gives you the opportunity to participate in out­ door activities without a big investment. New equipment is put into the rental inventory on a regular basis to give you high quality outdoor gear. Be sure to plan ahead and resen/e your equipment as our equipment inventory has been reduced. An Outdoor Rental Center is located on the second floor of the Recreational Sports Center. Experienced Outdoor Staff will be available when picking up and returning equipment. You can receive instruction on tent set­ up, stove use and much more. Hours of the Rental Center are as follows: Mondays 3:00pm - 8:00pm (equipment return time) Thursdays 3:00pm - 8:00pm Fridays 1:00pm -6:00pm 'Hours may vary during holiday and break periods. Check for posted changes. When the Outdoor Rental Center is not open, reservations can be made at the RSC Gym Store Counter. Equipment pick-up and return will only be during open hours of the Outdoor Rental Center. For Gym Store hours or more information please call 471-3134. ONLY students and UT Faculty/Staff with Recreational Sports mem­ berships are eligible to rent this equipment (Please refer questions of eligibility to the Rec Sports Membership office ). RATE ITEM MANUFACTURER WEEKEND WEEK Eureka Base Camp Eureka Timberline Eureka Ttmberline Thermarest ! S h e l t e r Tents 6-PERSON 4-PERSON 2-PERSON Sleeping Bags North Face Cat’s Meow 20 (Regular, Long Length) Ensolite Pads Air Mattresses S t o r a g e Backpacks External Frame Internal Frame Duffle Bags Army Surplus C a m p / K it c h e n Stoves 2-Bumer 1-Burner Lanterns Fuel Bottles(with Fuel) Coolers Circular Container (5 and 10 Gallon) Ice Chest Cook Kits Open Country Deluxe 4-Person Set P r o t e c t io n Rain/Windpants North Face HydroSeai (Small, Medium, & Large) Rain Jackets North Face HydroSeai (Small, Medium, & Large) M is c e l l a n e o u s Climbing Shoes Binoculars Igloo Igloo Asolo Entrada Binolux Kelty Tioga (Small, Medium, & Large) Kelty Track Pack Coleman Coleman Peak 1 Feather 400 Coleman Double Mantle Sigg $12 $10 $ 8 $ 5 $ 2 $ 4 $ 8 $ 8 $ 2 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 3 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 5 $ 6 $ 6 $24 $20 $16 $12 $ 4 $ 8 $15 $15 $ 8 $10 $10 $12 $ 4 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $12 $12 this week-long to travel in Big Bend, so treat yourself to get-away. Transportation, guides, group camp­ ing equipment and food while back­ (B/S - packing will be provided. Beginner/Strenuous) Horsepacking Rural Mexico - Jan. 2-6, 1997 tourist vacation This trip truly crosses the line between two cultures—it is not an Americanized in Mexico. We will experience the unique charm of rural Old Mexico— the farming ejidos, the ranches, and the small communities that have existed since the time of the conquis­ tadores. Our gear will travel by truck and meet us at camp each night. This trip requires some aggressive riding over rough terrain, thus participants need to have prior horseback experi­ ence and be comfortable with trotting and loping. Clients will also need to bring a passport or a valid driver’s license with them. The trip is truly in a foreign country. A certain amount of flexibility goes a long way toward making this an enjoyable experience. Transportation, group equipment, most meals, horses and experienced - guides are provided. Intermediate/Strenuous) (I/S Backcountry Skiing in Colorado - Jan. 2-9,1997 Nestled atop the Continental Divide, in some of the most beautiful country in Colorado, lies the S t Paul Lodge. It’s an isolated rustic inn com­ plete with kerosene lamps and a wood- burning sauna. Panoramic views of the San Juan Mountains are right out your doorstep and ski tours will take you through old mining towns and up the US Basin. Get ready for some of the best backcountry skiing imagin­ able. Chris George, the owner of the lodge, is a legend in his own time. He will teach you how to traverse up mountain passes then gracefully ski down the mountain telemark style. This trip is a once in a lifetime oppor­ tunity. (B/S - Beginner/Strenuous) Non-Student Members Get In the Swim Longhorn Baseball Club off to great start Improve your confidence and the efficiency of your swim stroke as you improve your endurance. The Advanced Beginner/Intermediate Swim class begins Sunday, October 20,12:30 -1:30 and continues through November 24. These small group classes allow for maximal personal­ ized attention. Stroke drills and workout options lead variety to your lap swimming. Our Coached Swim workouts meet daily before work and at noon with an additional workout scheduled for Saturday mornings. Led by mas­ ter’s swim coaches, the emphasis is improved on personal feedback, increased stroke mechanics and Session 2 begins endurance. October 28 and keeps you swimming strong through December 18, just in time for the holidays. necessary. Allergies keeping you indoors these days? Learn to switch up your workouts using a variety of the cardio equipment available. last to C ardiovascu lar O rien tatio n W orkout Equipm ent for the semes­ ter is Saturday, October 26, 11:00 - 1:00. The rowing ergometer, stair steppers, and treadmill are reviewed. This class is FREE. The All F itn e ss a n d M ind/B ody classes begin Session 2 October 28 and continue through December 20. Bring your colleagues in for the Try- u s-o u t Week, October 28 November 2 when UT faculty and staff can test out the facilities and classes before they decide to pur­ chase a membership. No passes are required, but a UT faculty/staff ID is All classes are for the benefit of N on-Student Program m em ­ bers only and require registration a n d /o r paym ent of fees. Come by the Recreational Sports C enter program s office, 1.138, or call 4 7 1 -6 0 4 5 for additional inform a­ tion. WHEELCHAIR TENNIS Whitaker Tennis Complex 51st and Guadalupe Tuesday Nights 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. F or m ore inform ation, please contact Vince C ortes or B arbara Brim i a t 4 7 1 -6 0 4 5 . and defeated On Saturday, O ct 5 the Longhorn Baseball Club (2-0) traveled to Prairie the View A&M Panthers in both games of a double- header. The first game, plagued by rain and sloppy field conditions, resulted in an offensive showing in which the LBC won, 16-15, in 10 innings. The team went on to win game two in a shortened 4-inning contest, 3-1. 19 On Saturday, Oct. the Longhorn Baseball Club will play a doubleheader against McClennan Junior College in Waco starting at 12pm. For more information, please contact Bruce Briggs (448-3595) or Robert Morales (478-5755). UT Aerobics Do you feel like you’re entering the Twilight Zone due to stress from exams, papers, and projects? If so, come by the Recreational Sports Center and take one of the many fit­ ness classes to help eliminate any unwanted anxiety you may be feeling. Although Session I is still going, it’s not too early to register for Session II. To help you make your decision on what fitness classes to take, UT Aerobics Session II schedules are out Come by the Recreational Sports Center to pick up a schedule and reg­ ister for Session II or for the remain­ der of Session I. You may register Monday - Friday, 8:00-5:00pm (until 6:00pm on Wednesdays), room 1.138. Checks, cash and Visa/Mastercard are accepted. Make sure to bring your validated ID. If you would like more information, please feel free to call us at 471-6045. Gregory Gymnasium Renovation Update The Gregory Gymnasium renovation project is now well significant and underway progress has been made. Main Entrance - the new is becoming main entrance more and more visible each week. The area of construction activity between "Old Gregory” and the “Annex” will be the main entrance to the building. The area between the two buildings was completely demolished and is now showing the signs of being the main concourse in the building. Old Gregory - in the gym area of “Old Gregory”, the steel girder have been painted and the air conditioning ducts have been hung. This is significant because “Old Gregory” was not air conditioned originally, but will be air conditioned after this renovation. Indoor Jogging Track - there will be a suspended, three lane jogging track in the Annex, above the basketball courts. Concrete supports are being constructed in the alley between Gregory and the Microcenter. You can also see the area where windows will be constructed along the jogging track by look­ ing toward the top of the Annex, along the 21st Street side. These areas, where the brick has been removed will become windows along the outside of the track. Visit our Rec Sports Home Page: http://www.utexas.edu/st udent/recsports Rec Sports Review to keep The Rec Sports Review is a the weekly production of Division of Recreational Sports. It is designed the University community abreast of all recreational activities. Phone numbers for the various programs within the Division of Recreational Sports are listed below. Intramurals 471-6045 Open Recreation 471-6045 Sports Clubs 471-6045 Outdoor Program 471-6045 Fitness/Wellness 471-6045 471-6045 Facility Hotline 471-3134 Gym Store Editor Amy S. Abramczyk N WEDIEHMY, OCTOBER 15 ,1 9 9 6 __________________ M i l 1 2 T h e D a ily ‘Ghost’ haunted by Kilmer’s stoney acting E R mmu ■ A I | | E N SÍ I- I N M E T T T RUSS MCCRORY____________ _ Daily Texan Staff The scariest thing about The Ghost and The Darkness, I think, is k n o w in g th a t it is tru e story. A nd it is one hell of a good story, bril­ liantly told. T he m ovie, b a s e d on a c tu a l e v e n ts th a t o c c u rre d in East A frica in 18%, in v o lv e s a series of attack s o n T savo villag ers by tw o lions, the effects of a British agenda to build a g r a n d b r id g e th e re , a n d , fin a lly , th e e p ic attem p t by tw o m en to track the lions and kill them . It's a thriller th a t w orks all the b etter because it's p opulated by characters that, for th e m o st p a rt, h a v e b e e n d e v e lo p e d to an intriguing degree. T h e r e 's L t. C o l. Jo h n P a tte r s o n (V al K ilm er), th e e n g in e e r, w h o cam e to T sav o looking, so he thought, to com plete construc­ tion of B ritain's East African Railway. T here's S am u el (John K ani), th e faith fu l local (an d n arrato r), w h o loyally sta n d s bv his bosses alongside his fear of íions. T here's A bdullah (Tom Puri), leader of the Indian w orkers, w ho urges the frightened basecam p from fulfilling its Swahili nam esake — "A Place of S laugh­ ter A nd th e re 's R em ington (M ichael D o u ­ glas), a m ystery m an a n d renow ned big gam e hunter, w ho k n o w s best of all w h at a lion can do to a m an, an d yet is w illing to set his sights directly on them . W hich brings us to the lions. Pow erful, elu­ sive an d alm ost ethereal, the beasts seem ed to sy ste m a tic a lly h u n t h u m a n s for sp o rt, no t fo o d N e v e r h a s th e r e b e e n a r e c o r d e d instan ce in h isto ry like it, w ith the A frican w o rk e rs c o n s e q u e n tly n a m in g th e m "T he G host" an d "The D arkness." If anything, the film captures them beautifully: Slightly o u t of focus, so m e tim e s seen, a lw a y s in e a rsh o t. A nd u n u su a lly violent. We get a feel for all this — an d it's scary. Because they ca n 't be killed, it's even scarier. But Val Kilm er m ay be m ore frightening as TK BHOST AHB TK MRKKSS Starring: Michael Douglas, Val Kilmer Director: Stephen Hopkins Playing at: Arbor, Lincoln. Riverside, Roundrock, Westgate Rating: (out of five) ______ P a tte r s o n th a n th e lions. H e se e m s o v e r- K ilm er h e re . H e m a d e th is m o v ie n e x t to playing the brash but cardboard assistant to M arlon Brando in The Island of Dr. Moreau and now he looks equally stiff-jointed, to the point w here I w as hoping — and I got m y w ish — the lions w o u ld tu rn around and h u n t him . (To m y d ism a y , he lives.) But to K ilm e r's credit, Patterson d oesn’t seem like m uch of a picnic anyw ay; he is restrained, determ ined, an d d o w n rig h t boring. H e is m an th a t lets nothing d eter him from building his bridge. A n d i t 's a g o o d th in g M ic h a e l D o u g la s re v iv e d h is s o ld ie r - o f - f o r tu n e ro le fro m Rom ancing the Stone, b ec au se R e m in g to n 's p a s sio n fo r h is w o rk is a nice k ic k o u t o f K ilm er's d epressing perform ance. D o n 't let that stop you. You can see w h at's going on here: The Ghost and The Darkness is an extraordinary storv, and a truthful thriller. Val Kilmer in The Ghost and the Darkness. Val Kilmer, left, and Michael Douglas hunt killer lions in The Ghost and the Darkness. Today, October 15 at 4 pm Meet UT Professor and Nobel Laureate Steven Weinberg He will sig n c o p ie s of h is n ew b o o k The Quantum Theory of Fields Vol. II A u s tin C h ro n ic le B e s t of A u s tin ‘96 « B e s t B o o k sto re , B e s t M a g a z in e S e le c tio n , B e s t S to ry tim e , B e s t C o o k b o o k S e le c tio n T h e L a rg e st B o o k s to re in Texas I I Bookstore Coffeehouse **«1.1970 6th & Lamar 9-11 Sun-Thurs/9-12 Fri-Sat 4 7 2 -5 0 5 0 service@ bookpeople.com SHORT TAKES D aily events on and aro u n d cam pus. A sk to see o u r fat-free selections.. Events ■ KLRU-TV's innovative series The Territory c o n tin u e s T u e s d a y at 11 p.m . w ith w orks centering a ro u n d th e th e m e o f e v e n ts th a t s e p a ra te children from childhood: Dangerous Waters by A nniken Fjesme, Dodgeball by A rt Jones, Tenacity by C hris Eyre an d Three M inutes on a Bus by Cres- sa n d ra T hibodeaux. ■ N obel laureate an d distinguished U T Physics professor Steven W ein­ b e r g w ill sig n c o p ie s of h is la te st b o o k The Q uantum Theory o f Fields Volume II on the third floor of Book P e o p le , 603 N . L a m a r B lv d . T h e w o rk is a self-contained, com prehen­ sive and u p -to -d a te in tro d u ctio n to q u a n tu m field theory. H eavy. ■ O n a lighter note... Kerry M adden- L u n sfo rd w ill sig n a n d re a d from E L G 0 M E S OCT 17TH T i c k e t s f o r M e r l e H a g g a r d t h r o u g h S t a r T i c k e t o u t l e t s AND N AU ’S PH AR M ACY C a l l 469-SHOW RESERVED W E N CIRCLE” TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR INFORMATION CALL 4994)980 SOUTHERN FRIED TUESDAY Your choice of our Chicken Pried Steak, Southern Fried Chicken or Southern Fried Veggie Patty served with French Fries or Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable & Texas Toast. 2 for 1! 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. ceU Ot ¿nltf ! 11 A.M. -10 P.M. M-SAT 11:30-10 P.M. SUN 807 W. 6TH 472-0693 don’t miss New K ingdom with the Red Aunts at Emo’s Tuesday. October 15 __ Compact Discs Records • Video ■ 10-11 Mon- Sat 12-11 Own 800-A North Lomar Austin, TX 78703 I12M743800 lntoew l»rtoorrc<>rcl».co>w Mtpt//www.rdrn.conV-wrtrrl»o W H t R t M U S I C S T I L L M A T T E R S STIR The Self Titled D ebut O u t N o w Performing at: Stubbs, Oct. 17th Austin, TX Available at: Waterloo Austin, TX her h u m o ro u s d eb u t novel Offsides, T uesday at Borders, 10225 Research B lv d . H e r f ir s t b o o k is a c o m ic a c c o u n t of a d o le s c e n c e in fa m ily h e lm e d by a football coach father. The a u th o r w ill get sta rte d a t 7:30 p.m. ■ Jeff Jena w ill be en te rta in in g the C apitol City C om edy C lub from Oct. 11-20. Jena has since been a featured perform er on Half-Hour Comedy Hour and A n Evening at the Improv. Movies ■ T he A ustin Film Society continues its fall free cinem a series Pageantry and Pathos: The Films o f Michael Pouy. ell and E m eric P ressburg w ith á sc re e n in g of Stairway to Heaven. It deals the story of a W W II pilot w ho claim s he w as accidentally chosen to die, an d m u st plead for nis life in a h eav en ly court. Begins at 8 p.m . in the Texas U nion Theatre. ■ T he A u stin Film Society in con­ ju n c tu r e w ith th e H a r r y R a n so m H um anities Research C enter present the latest installm ent of Shouting in the Evening: British Playw rights on Screen w ith Dance w ith a Stranger. D irected by M ike N ew ell a n d star­ ring M iranda R ichardson of The Cry­ ing Game, th e m o v ie te lls th e tru e ta le of R uth Ellis, th e last w o m a n sentenced to hang in E ngland. A t 6 p.m . in the Texas U nion Theatre. — Com piled by Thomas Yoo, Daily Texan Staff Tuesday. October 15 UGLY AMERICANS * A dvan ce T lx/T ables @ An tone's R ecord Store 322-0660 SCRIPTS WANTED Send to: Think Tank Productions 11041 Santa Monica Blvd., Ste. 701 Los Angeles, CA 90025 LONDON $235 P a r i s F r a n k f u r t M a d r i d A m s t e r d a m R o m e FARES ARE EACH WAY FROM AUSTIN RASH) ON A ROUNDTR* RUR- CHA St. FARES DO NO! NClUOt FEDERAL TAXES OR PFCS TOTALWG KTWEEN $ 3 -5 4 5 , OEFWONG ON DESTHAHON OR DEPARTURE CHARGES PAX) tJRECTlr IO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. FaKES ABOYE ARE VAUD FROM NOV. 1 TO DEC. 1 5 AND YOU CAN STAY FOR A YEAR. $249 $275 $285 $329 $339 T ra v e l to E u ro p e f o r T h a n k sg iv in g ! W e have S tu d e n t/Y o u th tic k e ts FOR $375 ROUNDTRIP TO ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A! C h e c k o u t t h e fare b o a r d in o u r w i n d o w AT 2 0 0 0 G u a d a l u p e , a c r o s s f r o m D o b ie M a l l . Stop b y our new office and receive a FREE Gift! Travel Council 2000 G u a d a l u p e S t . • A u s t i n , TX 78705 512-472-4931 h t t p : / / t c w w . c i e e . o r g / t r a v e l . h t m E U R A I L P A S S E S i s s u e d o n - t h e - s p o t ! Delinquents make claim to soul i Flirt' plays around with visual perfection T he D aily Tf \ . vn Tuesday. October 15, 1996 Page 13 The P e r f o r m i n g A r t s Ce nter T H E U N I V E R S I T Y OF T E X A S C O L L E G E OF F I N E A R T S PREPARE for THE dance/theatre event of the vear — (Hur Du! (My Youi, A Piece by Pina Bauscfi— with these events on campus. For information, cat! 471-0640. RU Ready 4 Pi na? SUSAN SHEPARD N o t e n o u g h rock b a n d s w o rry about entertaining a cro w d in these tunes instead thev prefer to worrv about their art and con tem p late their sett'-absorbed sehvs When wr* th e la st tim e v o u saw a g an g or y o u n g b o v s w o rk rea llv h a r d at putting o r a show ? M aybe or S un­ day rig h t at Em os. w hen young Cab itocraa residents D ura—D elinquent strutted their coDextive sturr opening tor the Chrom e Cranks They re so rock thev refuse to give -v»t to th*> press so h'*r the p u rp o s e ot th is interview no last names wili be used, either M oodai afternoon vocalist Harts, guitarists Nicholas and Philipp and drum m er laser, expounded or. their rtuss*cr EXira—Delinquent formed ¿ v e t a w a r and a halt ago and -ust released their first album, issued cooperative­ ly bv the Echostatic and hcaoe hah-. labe*Ls. The current tour is their first and it should be noted that not onh are D u ra —D e lin q u e n t fin er th a n frog s h air th eir show is a rrughtv display of youthful energy — occa- suxwdly ot a itbidxneus n n v as Hans explained It's v e r y s e x u a l It s ¡ust sort or ¿ a r c in g into som ething w ithin all o t us. E verything m at happerss onstage .when w e p lay ts a legit resp on se to tine s o n g s and th eir m u s ic and the en erg y It s easv en o u g r to rail around on th e flo o r w h e n v o u re s in g in g b u t Philipp vs m ore su scep tib le to ireur.es w hen rolling « ro u n d u n d e r a cuitar As tar as I m concerned, y o u go tc a sh o w and y o u w anna see so m e ­ thing that s entertaining W e re enter­ ta in ers at that p o in t I d o n ’t try to th in k W ell I*d better m ove thus or it s past else d ie crow d w o n t like it w h at I d o It h u rts otter, hut ruck i t if it hurts I w ant the crow d tc g o aw ay th in k in g A ll right Fortunately there s p len ty ot m usi­ c a l e n t e r t a in m e n t to g o w ith th e fk v r s h o w D ura— D elin g u er.t ma;. veer d angerou sly close to the ie v i\ ai- ist m o v e m en ts o f m odem , rock b u t their ability to w rite so u lfu l reh o c- 9 m .^ d ¿ ■m # i w • / É k These tods sure are coot: the CXura-Oefinquenfcs bring attitude to spades. m ay tu rn ug.> e ? p e a a ::y w r.= r v e u n g m ale fans find th em selv es to m by the h c tn o e rc tk te r^ w n so pm v aler: m. me male tar b a rd reia- txTiship Philipp raiates one «exxtalhr charged m e tie r* m w riter be wa> n e a rly a s s a u lte d b v an a u d ie n c e member ctSK’T attack makes rot ¿rea: music to sh im m y a n d sh ak e by T h e ir ap p ro ach has a ttra cted som e rock tradrtsonahsts such as Tim Warner, w h o ru n s to d a y 's p re -e m in e n t garage rack labei Crypt w anted to sign us. but we d id " t want to go with mem. because it s the garage nock label We re net a garage reck b and sand Phiii pn 1 like the u e a or ~et being par* ;r anything That can 're sort of hrmt- m g added Jason. Although the*, might have avoid­ ed befog tagged as members ot a sce- cific scene .sc far the tact m at four cam era-ready boy s are b ehind this rack et b rin g s u p som e q u e s tio n s about image and attmude b a ttin g :: out with \ascera ar«d soul * A ttitude comes ruiuralrv 1 na*. e the same mame :r mure: when. I walk dow n the street an d w -en. I get or stage ! think we T.e cc* m are soul th a n an y o th e r ru e km b a n d o u t there When we rail or. me cr und or satd som etnm c that s mure te e in g Fhqiirc It s also : ¿ re a : way t : a ttra c t atterr.o r mom otherwise -nmtenest- ed crow ds ¡uke m e o r e s N.cr.c .as says the band trlaye-i re in its eariy days ’.'•her w e ñrs: -tarree pía ring, we plaved a let or shews in nouses a r d stuff to a rr of cofiere kids reerv- bcopens That sc** at developed our characters being m e to piav in men: ot nobody, a r c post p u t o r the same OCcastonallv me crow d s reaction FT? EE Eitobrt pfsctas, cesses.' ormrams, arcs mere detaR the zsreer ef Serenare ghareo- Tarertheater gracher R**a Cause* 3rd Wussoertai'- CJct 16,11:00-1:001 3:00-5:00: Oct 17, 2:00-4:00: Cct is, 11:00-1:00 Bass Concert Ha¡ FREE Films Screenings of German TV s Irr Seartft of Dance, aró Susan Sentaos A Primer for Pins. Thursday, Oct. 17, 7 p.r?., Texas linicn Theater FREE SfRtpasMHBi Get the inside stony of the “uncroaaned emcness cf reccere oarce' frer- c T - students «he participated ir* the creative process fon Star Du (Onfy You'. Scrday, OcL 23, 1:00 cm. Thompson Conference Center THEN SEE THE SHOW... NUR DU (ONLY YOUkA PIECE BY PINA BAUSCH Tuesday, 'Oct. 22, 7 p.m. Bass Concert Hail Tickets at alt UTTV Ticket Centers. CHARGE-A-T1CKET: 477-6360 Infcrmaticn: ¿71-1444 OR GET INTO THE SHOW YOURSELFI Pina is locking fen a %w good men. if you're r a e , between 22 ar-d 60, arc available Oct. 20-22, you may auct.cn h r a rt’e in Hur Du CQniy Ysi ' Crest is informa#, but you'll be «nekfwig an iron, cn the Eass Concert Ha!¡‘ stage* Fen audi­ tion ¡reformat icn, p ease cali, 471-0640. JENNY BAWBEE______________________ D » f y ~ e * 3 T Stem I: som eone r-ad told me th a t :t is possible tor a movie to toil me same storx three mmes and still be unprecbotabie I x quid have burst out Laughing Bui this is exactiv w hat mlmm a ker Hal H artley has ¿mace­ re Tv aocompiished m Firm Each stem, that me film teOs m tts three parts d u pli­ cates each other in plot so ckuseiv mat h e maforfiy ot the dialogue as rderttcai So bv the tizne the first part m New York an d the second m Sertir. fuse to me cocv d u s io r m Tokyo vou car ra s really quote the film w ont * :t w ord The w ay it wflt be played o u t how ev­ er. is alw ays u p m. the air .All three sections begin w ith a luver s ulremarem a. u cr.u .. ^ - K.v re z. ¿re are., diaxactor . .— Sage) rr Mew Y ark Dwight D w ight rw eu- m. B erba Mure A i r e Ntkaxic-r. m. Tokyo — as recced to make a deosacc about cutnm rtting to ’res her current toner before mat Tm,er leaves me country for three m onths B efore d o in g th is h o w e v e r each m u s t e x p lo re options presen ted by a recent rung w ith a m arried friend. Then com es pealousy a few Hal Hartley regu- a-s ircksdm g \la r tm Done van, Parker P ire s Efim Lowensohn a r c Hartley him seif c u rs ard rc reso- _ re-- s whatsoev e? The thing that maxes mus repetition excitmc is that the n.c.d rlc-t allows subtle ties, slight dmrerences and sm.aT asides to becom e recognizable a r c u rn c m a rt Ir each, episode tor example, the mar m e t e r a>xs K, uiancushr ser- me ac'-tce o t three strangers. Bill gets sitive a rd amxrelate adv xv mom three m e r in a b a r restroom as there are urinating, oc passing out on the floor D w ight receives highly phikxsophacal adxrece from three cccsstmctwn wracfcérs w ho also dsscuss the m evitabie * a dure of Fhrf s a ttem pt to retell its story three tunes M :hc finally gets the short end of the adxrece stick fro m three female p riso n e rs w ho c a n 't agree or. ar vthxrg Besides these quirks to keep you m suspense. H art­ ley s stv h re d visu als are alm ost too stunning for w o rd s The prese nta tion of the im ages is clear and slick enough to make you forget mat Fir*r is a serra- kxw b udget tncbe film, b u t ccnstracted wefl enough to still be arty Put it this wav if you d u nk that peo­ ple p a in te d ch a lk y w h ite w earin g p la stic b u b b le racking maternal dksirg abstract dance sounds odd. lust wax: u n o i you ¿ee it mas is the km d of film mat is needed to shake up the recently released store*g ot horrendously medicxrre m ovies It is beau tifu lly m ad e it is in te re s tin g and it is e xtrem ely origi­ nal. Not often does a film come o u t w ith the g u ts to show a~ audience m at c in e m a is a b o u t m o te than, ru st p lo t So vou m ay h av e to thank y o u r w ay th r o u g h th is one b u t th e e ffo rt w ill be m o d e r a te th e a n d rew ard worthwhile. fU K T S tarring: Bit S age = 5 " - er 3ose> Dw«grt E «ñ Mmc NBcadoh D irector, - a - a m e . Ptaym g at. .'-lage R abng: * ★ * * (outof five) COSMOPOLITAN 111 -«."in ■ I- 0(0^ 1 ¿s*? T H E V f.0O F Y O l A R E ALON E -F I N ALLY! NOW H O W A R E YOU G O IN G TO SET T H E MOOD? nr- JMsix »8B B | rSii x « < far New t i fouil-. ;«**»*. “V run; at h j r u - m t — m n i y m W»* * y m c r m . it y t i 'me crear b m m n i m S. Wl* BW rue :r ^tnr feeic « t dhf tsx’C Was €#8afcjf*AHB dasBcai itiaác «HRSfiaB». vou o b Y auss. Eaok CD f a c iiB s a s k faat x r sgfarMli wka a a arz.-d jr a ,•*:<:. ~ -am i. S* » * « !« • wjb’p; ¡Mflraw forward la in JttenadaB dt CB¿f#nwg, ar ar o f j m s u m . -ran oe s w r far not nafa. Wear m s gal 3sll> * far ssase Bh m w*»en »cu -wart la relax bx wnasek >: mhm in? »« . araffima im ac i set at G aaaa ( 38 3aáa« We p r r t i r . *«jc C W giac iso U . ( n a j i j t e y&ur toJiH Ms r r i é ' M riiP A Arese)' IQIUEmm H e w as s ta n d in g bv the stag e a rd I took my hpsisck ard smeared it o r his race like :: s ram ot m e show Tb.er w h e r we re d o r e he goes Y t c raped me You violated m y space H e lu n g e d at me an d grabbed me a rd squeezed me — ro t hard it w as m ere Hke I’m frustrat­ ed a rc I don : know what the fuck to do about rtf Pam ot this extreme response car. be- attributed to the m usic :tsel: as Philipp describes its affects 'I t s m usic th a t m akes vou reel e x v Music has so m uch more to if than a b un ch of rue km ch o rd s If vou listen to o u r reco rd you can hear plertx m sed. w e’ve go: feel­ ing It s re a lly sin c e re e m o tio n a l music that touches people added Hans. And Pi -ctr.m c else it touch­ es us finished Pha’: r r ^ y ^ m -rm iwr-re ipf Curdled ' W W W 'mm mi mmm. 11 \ i r , . A P eRfEcT mmm> % wrf ir t . I i I IV Genera! Cinema lAxBAfa NATWCES 5YBP Ni 9iCW^ TLT'Vi »-» © TUESDAY IS gJUttAMOAY t . s r w . s x a n - u w i $ 3 0 0 TUESDAY WAY EXCEPT SDUltfD ;* RIMS HIGHLAND lO -as c- wcct.i nsirmia *c i54-*s«: *WE o-at»aex » - m e X M B * £ 5CV55H :*•£ IS S3 3:95. i » 7 ’£ C '0 * M M l "*3 sos?» ~*c i. jo * ^ • jc * :o i *>s , rear w r x K jo : ■« .= x ' *. a -at mmnm. x i « ZiJU*- ! mwE ~c= u . í - :.i > :: , -as i re* m m * -cute I '-^wee* u iu .1 jc^j - th«c 1 *-• * nae: -a * a *•:; * ; : :s i :¿ * 4Q A a * » * x *c MU* ! *c <.i_ - so 4 a * * 4 4 5 1 a n e i M B ' >CsJ * GREAT HILLS 8 T S US !S3 a SRSA7 HKlLS H M 764-SS79 •OtaC css ZOOCmc~~ :•* : i-cjsxs Í C I ^ , 3NC " M , 33 - ÍC 3S» *<»C 03. -■>1 » C ^ 1 SUCKS a . :a - a * :n *: .-stt: ) KU* 38 4 30 7 X * ü t X U ' -s*n *>€ 3c.«íltaE5S MA,1* a * i - . ■ 48 4 4C * 48 C 3 I 3MWJU *X3 1 J5 t H i 2 2a*'S « rum » * _ £ • o r WAA S~*J»C«*C jymE srxp iw cut» : - ■: • > si i rsca ;c 4 ;c - :c * 4i ,• rew TUESDAY EVENING 4 - -sj , zs-'c* - a C í t -í 3 - £N«* A r Chariw H C - Aus8n 3ati« ” «3 ata “ 1 6 .- 0 0 | 6 : 3 0 7 M I 7 : 3 0 | 8 .- 0 0 | 8 : 3 0 B A S IC C H A N N E L S | 9 : 0 0 [ 9 : 3 0 ¡ 1 0 K K ) 1 0 : 3 0 1 1 .- 0 0 | 1 1 : 3 0 | 1 2 : 0 0 1 2 : 3 0 I O CTO BER 15, 1996 At B C! :rt * \ F r q e User .¿ague Oawbaf Pawjfts -.CS 3am S - Croes a -xnies -one aipL See? Cn, x V*-C Ske Max Gree 1 Sews sews S,"cscrs Z Seirwc T sews I Nurer, S c r .ere» Scrrger ; *c Preg Vgrt.re Z Coach I ’ sugrt Shoa - Storec Narad... -art Ccr* BuSars Nicrt ~ r Srere: Z _»» - Z ‘E >*rt a amar s C**»an ' ’Sc, Cra~a -to r xe. Z News Z j m Shoa r Storec Z Ssar're* mame api I O - Sardego Sus.ress 0 : 3es* -"rc? Un lerse G C»rcsau*s S S mesons Z Caere Game sew reec PnmaeS .arc * 3er*J sewsrea i n . r .arrw vo»a - Sense I • =0T?cta' t t ■ 352. Cenen T--¿ Catara. SauwafcT • q Atrex z'crone ~*e Vv, Sues .:>*« Lacy Cheers Z Ac* G-tor Star T u t >ec Scace 3 NcfaWQOC rea. n I r ne foe r Sterec- Z Creere I ~e—x* -anai z:,4»k r t* £ tf £ C-xs Z Scacp New*xs uA-£ _!» -1» Ce) A geera ntXTto» :ac -reg Cistrcuisrec Aurerus i-arcs ■*OS :XitSCS sew Court"» Ae-ara: E Requests W. Nes.— -ac Arac* £: "*! AAE ■ji AMC *c BET T T CNSC CNN n COM COURT CSPAN DISC T E! 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Pad Preg ”he ~cac z r Sterec r r e Heat si tie S i r Z '¿ask arc SAM *» Proe Teat Courty hi- Znrz .arcc Tene. 1 § IXkes of -azori ¥ .oca © .sea twwCard©* ie Asr.oi regraarcer ~'e Seres I 5 m Crossroads CO = a m Fam. Uat .tea u xa Uara Sam: Cañavera. 3e ’ w o n a Ifaraer S^e * ’ote 1 -ccai .oca Pias ng Favorites : fl-grt at tne Wrufar »» .*96' Darrx Gcver I Tha DetiY Brgade casriiOn Video No«r.nees 3ci ng T'SYorBeno »5 hasr* Farrar ¡uve J PREMIUM1 C H A N N E L S MytoAawr Anenca Con^jerors P Cras- Course - r Stowe -Duxes at "¿uzard j pJoah arc SAM" t t -. 19S0L Drama .acec Taney 1 >■ -« Tme Coursry - dub Dance dries *Eeccr News *3.g Gris Don t Oy... Thy Get Even r>r f 362. .oca Local Local : "«ef impacto Hoc. Local Netoero S*to Sato.*-cs r Sfe’rc Z 3 couwando aril ! "The Dety Dear (19T) Cotwds u n d e a o&abv wsaon r Nae Gemany. HB0 MAX SHOW -r 'Or Jekyi ar: Us Hyde’ Assassns” ** ’¿yS Cre*q S*’.-:??' 5a-axe r &g;”ec P 1 : 3C *Co* * or »» ‘9S¿ * Féory * {1986 srcs Her -joe* R 5 j o (1 525 ’Marry s Orphans" Foger Conaan Preserts = r Ste'ec 'Siert Fa)" »-» : •j'ki ñera e Crevjss. R 1 | Erras *The Usual Suspects t t t . . ' BBS) R {“f These la is Could Tato“ #*': ,'99c. ' Hat Une Z Women ...... *>ou So Ortzf' rr ’*4 Comecy cec&ons 'Natural Bon lUers »** '3S*i .Ntcu. HaressX R Lore 3reet -The Blob" re : * 38i Kasr. Zhct R | I | ) \ | | Are you up all night stud> ing° W ouldn’t you rather be som ew here else0 H o w a b o u t . ST V ZZI ITA LIAN (BISTRO l tH V < R S (D A ‘Y L m :E M G t f T tfAcpcFYHOVQ. 10 pm - 1:00 am Reduced Price Frozen Sfiizzis, Draft Beer, & House Wine!! H a lf price Late Night Menu with all our Sfuzzi Favorites!!!! Come join the crowd and the fun at Sfuzzi!! 311 West 6th Street (between Lavaca & Guadalupe) (512) 476-8100 RESEARCH BlVO f BETWEEN BURNET ROAD AND ORLEN 467-6174 4534 WESTÜATE BlVD ACROSS FROM THE WcSTGATE MAcL 892-2860 v Austin s Lowest Pnces for T s • VCR's • Stereos • M crow aves • Mafcr Appliances -lome & Car A-joo PANASONIC 750-WATT MICROWAVE y $ 1 1 9 NOBODY, B U T NOBODY BEATS REX LOW PRICES Page 14 Tuesday, October 15,1996 T he D aily T exan To Place a Classified Ad Call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 e-mail dassadsO/vww.utexas.edu o r on-line at: h ttp ://fe tu m e d ia .jo u .u te xa s.e d u / CLASS/cla s fo rm .h tm l Classified Word Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply 1 day - ................................. $ 6 45 2 days..............................$1 2 .3 0 3 days ......................... $1 7.55 4 days ............ ................. $ 2 1 6 0 5 days $ 2 4 75 First two words may be all capital letters. $.2 5 fo r each additional w o rd le tte rs . MesterCerd end Visa accepted c a p ita l in Classified Display Ad Rates Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available Fall rates Sept 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches per month $ 9 .7 5 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month Call for rates FAX A D S TO 4 7 1 - 6 7 4 1 8:00-5:00/M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3.20Ó Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-Misc. Autos 2 0 -Sports-Foreign Autos 30—Trucks-Vans 4 0 -Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessones 70-Motorcycles 80-Bicycles 90—Vehicles-Leasmg 100-Vehicles-Wanted REAL ESTA TE SALES 110-Services 120-Houses 130—Condos-Townhomes 140-Mobile Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-Lots 160—Duplexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 180—Loans ■ M E R C H A N D IS E 190-Appliances 200—Fumiture-Household 210-Stereo-TV 220—Computers-Equipment 230—Photo-Camera 240—Boats 250—Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270—Machinery-Cquipment 280-Sporting-Camping Equipment 290—Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300—Garage-Rummage Sales 310—Trade 320—Wanted to Buy or Rent 330—Pets 340—Longhorn Want Ads 345—Misc. 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Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770—Employment Agencies 780—Employment Services 790—Part Time 800—General Help Wanted 810—Office-Clerical 820-Accounting-Bookkeeping 830—Administrative- Management 840—Sales 850-Retail 860-£ngmeenng-T echmcal 870-Medical 880—Professional 890—Clubs-Restaurants 900—Domestic Household 910-Positions Wanted 920—Work Wanted B U S IN E S S 930—Business Opportunities 940—Opportunities Wanted MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED ADVERTISING TERMS In in the event of e rro rs made advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a m the first day, as the publishers are re sp o n sib le fo r only ONE in c o rre c t insertion All claims for adjustments should be made not late r than 3 0 days after publication Pre paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if am ount exceeds $ 2 00 . Slip m ust be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid Credit slips are non-transferrable In co n sid e ra tio n of the Daily Texan's a cce ptan ce of a d ve rtisin g copy fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas S tudent P ublications and its officers, employees, end agents against all loss, lia b ility , dam age, and expense of w hatsoever na ture arising ou t of the copying, p rin tin g , o r 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. TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES $ 0 - Sports-Foreign Autos '9 0 ACURA Legend. 2-door coupe loaded C D remote entry 6 5 K I Ex­ cellent condition $ 1 0 , 9 0 0 O B O . 4 4 4 -6 0 0 3 . 10-3-10B 3 4 0 - Fum. Apts. LARGE EFFICIENCY, $ 4 6 5 ABP, 2-2 $ 6 2 5 . Q u ie t individuals, no pets 35th St. 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 10-4-20B-D 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. SPACIOUS FLOOR PLANSi Convenient to shopping, L o n g h o rn W a n t A d s L o n g h o rn W a n t A d a UNEXPECTED V A C A N C Y -W A L K UT C ontem p o ra ry 1-1, $ 3 8 9 , 2 5 1 4 Í 9 9 0 MITSUBISHI Eclipse G S Ask- H O N D A S CO O TER 1 5 0 c c . Very SKI S E A S O N is com ing. Rossignol Pearl Also 2-1, $ 5 6 9 , 3 2 0 5 Helms mg $ 6 5 0 0 . Ask for Paul 4 7 6 -1 7 8 7 I0-165B low miles G rea t for school. $ 8 0 0 . 2 0 5 Kevlar snow skis, m arker 4 6 3 4 2 - 1 7 2 3 ,4 7 2 - 7 0 4 4 . 10-9-5B 8 3 4 -4 1 3 0 . 10-14-5B racing bindings. G o o d condition, C o n v e r t i b l e g t 8 9 Toyota L O O K IN G FOR a unique Christmas $ 2 0 0 obo, 4 1 8 3 7 5 4 1 0 -1 1 -5 N C UNEXPECTED V A C A N C Y 4 1 0 5 S peedw ay Upper and lower design­ restaurants & schools. 2 9 0 /1 8 3 1 Bedroom-$395 2 Bedrooms-$495 926-7377 Célica. Power everything. Book value $ 9 7 0 0 , asking $ 7 7 0 0 . G re a t carl 2 1 8 -9 0 8 8 . 10-15-10B 5 8 gift? H a n d m a d e authentic Persian GREAT CHRISTM AS gift. M en's Ra­ er. 1 BR efficiency ajxtrtment. $ 4 1 9 . 10-9.208D carpet, classic pattern, w ool Must leigh M - 3 0 mountain bike 21-spd, I.F. Shuttle. 3 4 2 -1 7 2 3 , 4 7 2 -7 0 4 4 sell $ 1 0 0 0 4 7 7 -6 0 1 9 , Susan. 1 6 9 - extralorge frame. O n ly used once 1 0-I5 -5 B -C 4 2 0 - Unf* Houses Six bedroom luxury home 2818 Rio Grande By appointm ent only. Security system, hardwoods, fire­ place, yard, deck, C A /C H , energy efficient, high ceilings, large rooms, 4 4 0 - Roommates THREE COLLEGE students need room­ m ate to move in after Novem b er 5. 3 B R /2 B A house in N W Austin. $ 4 5 0 /m o , ABP. C all 4 5 4 -3 0 6 3 . 9- 2 7 -2 0 B 560 - Public Notice L O O K IN G T O B O O ST YOU R IN ­ C O M E , INCREASE YOU R HEALTH & WELL-BEING, & MAKE $ 2 5 -3 0 /H R ? Become a professional fitness trainer with ISSA, the world leader in Fitness FOUR BLOCKS UT. Furnished, pri­ Training Certification. ISSA is host­ W / D connections, carpet, etc. vate bath. Share kitchen. Q u iet non­ ing a seminar this month near youl W a lk to UT. 4 8 2-86 80 smoking petfree C A /C H . Singles from $ 3 9 5 , ABP Fem ale double 9-20-208D from $ 2 4 5 , ABP 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 1 6 8 - AVAILABLE N O W ! 2 to 3 bedrooms 20B-D $ 6 7 5 -$ 1 ,2 0 0 . For 24-hour info call Y O U N G P R O FES S IO N A L ¡ ü k ¡ 10-7-10B 477-LIVE, fox 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 . 1 6 1 -2 0 B -D roommate to share clean, drug-free 5 8 6 / 1 3 3 8 5 0 meg hard drive, 8 G T KAR AKO RAM Elite Gervin stem, 9-20-20B meg RAM , 1 meg PCI video, D O S loaded with accessories, deore com ­ and window s $ 5 3 9 8 3 2 -1 4 1 7 . 1 6 ponent. $ 4 4 0 o b o . G re g 4 4 8 - PENTIUM PRO 1 50 with 3 2 RAM, 9 -5 B 3 5 0 6 . 1 6 1 1 -5 B for test-ride. $ 2 2 5 negotiable 3 0 3 - 6 3 7 9 , 3 0 3 - 6 8 2 2 . 1 0 - 1 1-5B PAIR ARCHITECTURAL w ooden draw ­ ing tables 3 0 'x 4 2 " $ 3 5 / $ 7 5 Pair FOR SALE: 6 ' O a k drafting table, burnt o ra n g e parsons style uphol­ with metal swiveling chair. G o o d stered chairs $ 7 5 each 4 5 8 -5 8 1 6 , condition. $ 2 5 0 . You move. 4 7 8 - 4 4 5 -3 0 2 2 . 10-9-5B 8 0 1 4 10-11-5B S C H W IN N AIRDYNE $ 3 7 5 . Premi- Q U E E N W ATERBED (fjadded sides um queen m attress/boxspring $ 2 0 0 . and he ater). Excellent condition Solid oak nesting to b le s $ 1 5 0 . A m a­ $ 7 5 or w ill trade for full bed (mat­ na 16 CF freezer $ 1 7 5 . 4 5 8 -5 8 1 6 , tress, box spring, fram e). Stephanie 4 4 5 -3 0 2 2 1 0 -9 -5 B 9 3 3 -9 3 1 9 . 1 0 -1 1-5B PAIR ARCHITECTURAL w ooden drow- FOR SALE: 1 9 8 8 Ford Festiva ing tables 3 0 x 4 2 " $ 3 5 / $ 7 5 . Pair 1 3 6K . N o A C , A M /F M cassette, burnt o ra n g e parsons style uphol­ good condition, $ 8 0 0 Call 3 1 6 stered chairs $ 7 5 each 4 5 8 -5 8 1 6 , 7 9 9 8 1 0 - 1 1 -5N C 4 4 5 -3 0 2 2 . 1 0 -9 -5 B C O M P U TE R DESK / Entertainm ent S C H W IN N AIRDYNE $ 3 7 5 . Premi- Center G re a t conditionl $ 2 0 0 4 1 6 - um queen m attress/boxspring $ 2 0 0 , 8 5 0 1 . 10-14-5B Solid oak nesting tables $ 1 5 0 , A m o­ na 1 6 C F freezer $ 1 7 5 . 4 5 8 -5 8 1 6 , '8 5 P O N T IA C G rond-Am . W h ite 4- 370 - Unf. Apts. Spacious & Convenient Eff $390 1-1 $440 1-1 $ 4 90 2-1 $5 90 Sorry, no preleasing On Bus Route # 1. Straight to C oop . W alk to Grocery. Norwood Apts 560 6 N. Lamar Blvd. 451-1917 9-18-20B-D LOCATION I LOCATION! LOCATION! Newly remodeled Apartment homes near campus at terrific rates for immediate occupancy. Call Sea Breeze at 478-5353. IBM COMPATIBLE 2 8 6 with monitor, A M /F M ra d io . $ 9 0 0 O B O . 4 9 5 - h ot/cold w ater N o p>ets. 8 3 5 -5 6 6 1 . keyboard an d printer $ 1 0 0 4 4 4 - 2 7 4 0 10-14-5B 9 -1 9-2 0 B 5 6 3 7 . 1 0 -8 -5 N C 10-15-20B RCA 1 9 IN . color TV w ith remote, $ 1 0 0 . Entertainm ent center, $ 6 5 . 2 7 ' BLACK RCA console TV w ith EFFICIENCIES $ 3 9 9 , 2BR's $ 5 5 0 . shelves in 1 9 " x 4 8 " cabinet. Digital 3 5 % off first month's rent. C a ll 4 5 8 - picture with lots of jacks. $ 1 5 0 0 2 0 9 6 . 9-20-20B-B M a p le bookcase, $ 4 5 . 8 9 2 -7 3 3 6 . new $ 4 5 0 . 4 8 2 -9 3 7 1 . 1 0-14- 10-9-5 N C 5 N C M A H O G A N Y -F R A M E D MIRROR,' FOR SALEI Apple color Stylewriter, 3 1 " X 4 5 " , $ 3 5 . 5 2 ' M a rlb o ro dive $ 2 0 0 ; 4-bike capacity stand (perfect b a g w /w h e e ls , never used, $ 3 5 for dorm) $ 1 0 0 ; Receiver-hitch bike Sewing m achine cabinet, new, $ 4 0 . rock, $ 1 5 0 2 4 9 -8 2 0 0 . 1 0-15-58 8 9 2 -7 3 3 6 10-9-5B NEAR LA W School! O n shuttle. Large 1 B R /1B H . $ 4 2 5 . Please coll 4 7 4 - 1 2 4 0 . 9 -24-20B -A H IS TO R IC S C O N G R E S S A ve . at Crockett St., quoint patio apfs., cov­ ered parking, best rates 4 4 4 -4 2 2 6 . '7 9 C H E V Y M a lib u , 1 ow ner, d e ­ 1 0-3 -2 0 8 HYDE PARK 2 / 1 . Cute, room y, $ 6 0 0 - $ 6 5 0 / r e n t , $ 4 0 0 deposit p a id . Pinnacle Real Estate 4 9 5 - 9 9 9 9 . V P. 6 0 6 -2 2 9 9 1 0 -1 1-10B-A LARGE HYDE Park efficiency. Very nicel $ 3 8 5 . 4 5 1 4 ) 9 8 8 1 0 -1 1-8B-D 14-5B N O R T H HYDE PARK Spacious 2 bed- room at Spanish Trails. G ated com­ plex on shuttle with pool and pa rkin g . $ 7 0 0 . O n-site m anager. 4 5 9 -4 2 2 7 . 10-14-10B -C TANGLEW OOD WEST APARTMENTS Tarrytown area N ic e neighborhood living 1-1 for immediote move-in, H YDE PARK 2 / 1 . Big kitchen, fenced y ard , h a rd w o o d floors. $ 1 0 0 0 /m o 2 0 6 0 9 5 3 Heather. 1 6 MAGNIFICENT 3-2 + form al living room & dining room. N a tio n a l architectural a w a rd . Steam room, 2-car g a rag e w / automatic doors. 3 blocks from UT. Beautiful Landscaping. Drastically Reducedl $ 14 9 5 /m o n th WILL NEG OTIA TE I KHP 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 con d o . Excellent opportunity for sharp, likable individual. Please call 4 1 6 -0 9 9 6 . 1 6 1 1 -5 B 3 B R /2 .5 B A H O M E in Pflugerville N e e d roommate. $ 3 5 0 /m o ., partial bills. 2 5 2 -3 0 6 5 . 10-14-5B T W O R O O M M A TE S w anted for suite very near UT $ 18 5 /m o per person D eposit plus last months rent required Nicholas 9 2 9 - 7 2 1 4 1 6 14 10B BEAUTIFUL!I 2 -2 apartm ent to share 1 6 9 -5 B in scenic Far W e s t with fem ale. O n 10-14208D Shuttle route Hurry!! A vailable now. C a ll Sheila, 3 4 6 -4 0 6 6 . 1 6 1 5 -4 B 2-2 for N ovem ber. O n UT Shuttle route. Minutes from downtown Call right a w a y to take your next home off 4 2 5 - dooms ST. 3 8 T H V ery e n tra n c e /b a th . Refrigerator, micro­ large private the market. 4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 LARGE HYDE Park H o u s e -3 /2 Seek gra d student roommate $ 4 6 6 /m o . + 1 / 3 util. C a ll Rob 4 7 6 -5 3 1 9 . 10- 10-14-108A w a v e , no kitchen, no pets. $ 3 8 5 ABP Q u iet individuals 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 15-5B O NE M O N TH FREE!!! 1-1, $ 4 1 0 ; 10-4-20B-D 9-19-20B-D 2-1, $ 5 2 5 . Q U A IN T ENFIELD home needs room­ er ASAP or later. O w n bath, full kitchen, phone, w ood floor, w indow s, quiet W / D , cable, near Agent: 3 2 6 -8 0 1 0 , DP 6 0 4 -1 7 4 5 . lO -USB 7 -15B G REAT L O C A T IO N W a lk in g dis­ tance to UT. 1801 Rio G rande Pent- house Apartments. 2-8R’s storting at 20B-D $ 7 5 0 -8 2 5 l-BR's starting at $ 5 0 0 - 6 6 0 . C all M a ria at 4 7 2 -8 3 2 5 . 1 6 FOUR BLOCKS UT. Furnished, pri­ vate bath. Share kitchen. Q uiet non­ smoking petfree C A /C H . Singles from $ 3 9 5 , ABP. Fem ale double from $ 2 4 5 ABP 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 . 10-8 14-10B-B 15-20B-B LARGE 1-1 Perfect location. Spa­ baths W a lk to UT. $ 2 7 5 - $ 3 6 5 4 7 8 - cious enough for roommate $ 5 7 5 - 3 1 2 8 . 16 9 -2 0 B -D 6 5 0 . All bills pa id 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 . 1 6 S P A C IO U S 1-B E D R O O M - living room , kitchen privileges. O ra n g e CUTE 2-1 W e s t Campus. All bills Tree Apartments. For more details paid. Furnished/Unfurnished $ 6 7 5 - 4 8 1 -0 5 6 0 . 1 6 1 1 -1 5 B 4 5 0 M obile Homes-Lots 9 4 SOLITAIRE, excel con d , near Samsung, swimming pool, fitness ctr, playground, 1 6 x 1 2 deck, carport, storage bldg, walk-in closet, call 251 - 3 8 2 2 . 1 6 1 5 -4 B ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 - Entertainment* Tickets TE XA S AT Colorado Football 1 1-5B tral Texas. Unlimited potential. G rea t 4 4 5 -3 0 2 2 . 10-9-5B cylinder. Standard transmission. N e w 1 B E D R O O M apartm ents in small Q uiet, pool, laundry. tires, alterna tor, & battery. A C . quiet com m unity. Free c ab le , M inutes from dow ntow n. shuttle $ 4 5 0 /m o . 7 8 3 -6 2 6 7 . 1 6 D IN IN G R O O M toble, $ 2 0 . G ood 3 3 9 -3 1 4 6 . 1 0 -9 -5 B V C R $125, Reel to Reel tape re­ pendab le transportation, new tires corder $ 2 5 0 , stereo receiver and radio $ 6 0 0 . Coll 9 2 6 -9 3 3 1 af­ $ 1 0 0 , c as sette deck $ 7 5 , tu rn ­ table $75, vacuum c le a n e r $25. ter 5pm . 10-15-5P SOFT-SIDE, MULTI-TUBE w aterb e d Regular bedframe, easy to set up, gentle w ave motion: N e w condition $ 1 0 0 4 4 2 -4 6 9 2 . 10-15-5B mattress, springs, frame, $ 6 5 ; small desk with two filing drawers, $ 5 9 . Call Jason 4 9 9 -0 4 1 3 10-15-5B CARING OWNERS Personalized attention only. O n e bedrooms starting from Two bedrooms starting from $ 5 2 5 $ 7 0 0 DESPERATE! WILL NEG OTIATE I KHP 476-2154 Must sell 7 0 8 -9 0 2 5 Contact Brian. D O R M REFRIGERATOR $ 8 9 , twin RALEIGH M - 6 0 M e n 's M ou n tain Bike G o o d condition. $ 1 7 5 O B O 1 0-9-5 N C PEARL 5-PIECE E xjjort Series Kit. Block sparkle, with cymbals and oil upgraded hardw are Perfect condi­ tion. $ 8 0 0 2 4 3 -0 3 6 3 . 345 - Misc. CALLING TO jap a n 3 3 centsll for in­ LARGE EFFIC IEN C Y. W a lk to UT. 31st St between Duval and Speed­ w ay. Fresh paint, carpet. A vailable M O U N T A IN B IK E A S C E N T EX 2 0 in fo, 3 1 0 -5 3 4 -4 8 5 1 and leave your now. $ 3 9 5 -«-electricity. N o pets. chrom ally fram e, shim ano clipless adress with spell. 10-1-20B Anne M iller Real Estate. 4 5 2 -4 2 1 2 . 10-3-10B 10B-A pedals and brakes. Horns. Excellent condition $ 4 5 0 obo, 4 1 8 -3 7 5 4 1 0 -1 1 -5 N C PENTIUM 1 3 3 with 3 2 RAM, 8 0 0 channels 1 -8 0 0 -7 5 2 -1 3 8 9 10-9- HD. $ 8 0 0 . 4 7 8 -7 2 6 0 . 10-15-5B 10B CABLE DESCRAMBLER Kit $ 1 4 .9 5 View all premium and pay-per-view 10-3-2080 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 16 3 -2 0 B -D 4 0 0 - Condos- 7 5 0 . 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 . 1 6 I5 -2 0 B -B 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes G O R G E O U S , C O L O N IA L 3 bed room, hardwood floor, super large V a c a n t now! $ 1 2 5 0 . N e g o tia b le . Townhomes SHOAL CLIFF CT- 1/b ed ro o m . Q uiet cam pus location. A v a ila b le now l Cam pus Condos 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 1 6 7 - Q UADRANG LE- H U G E 2 /b e d ro o m Incredible units. G re a t location. A v aila b le now l I W A S $ 1 3 0 0 , N O W $ 8 7 5 . Cam pus Condos 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 . 1 6 7 -1 0 B -A HILLSIDE APARTMENTS 1-2 bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid 51 4 Dawson Rd Just off Barton Springs Road 478-2819 9 0 9 W E S T 2 2 n d . Private, secure, T ex as at C olorado Football quiet, spacious. A / C , high ceilings, Texas at Colorado Football. Tick- h a rd w o o d , y ard . Share kitchen, e tm a n (3 0 3 )4 3 0 - 1 1 1 1. 9«26- ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 5 0 - Travel - Transportation THE HOTTEST LIVE PARTY LINES C o l l e c t S k i W eek 20B 5 2 0 - Personals GIRLS; I'M in need of massage part­ ner to cope with stressful lifestyle. I'm an athletic m ale (3 1), very generous and givingl Let's talkl PO Box 9 5 3 6 , Ste. 1 6 6 , Austin, 7 8 7 6 6 . 1 6 8 -1 5 P 1 - 6 6 4 -4 1 6 1 1 2 2 1 -2 6 8 -4 0 4 -7 4 2 5 N O PREMIUM CHARG ES O N LY L.D. RATES APPLY EROTIC O N E O N O N E A C T IO N 1-8 0 6 6 7 9 -G IR L (4 4 7 5 ) - $2 9 5 M IN MUST BE 18 10-9-20B-D BAD GRIESBAC H BED & BREAKFAST G raduate Students and Visiting Professors welcom e. 1 0 0 6 East 50th Street 4 5 2 -1 0 0 4 4 4 0 * Roommates FOUR BLOCKS UT. Furnished, pri­ 5 6 0 - Public Notice FAST FUNDRAISER- Raise $ 5 0 0 in 5 vate bath Share kitchen Q uiet, non­ days- Greeks, Groups, Clubs, M oti­ smoking, petfree C A /C H . Singles vated Individuals. Fast, easy- no fi­ from $ 4 3 5 , ABP doubles from n a n cia l o b lig atio n . (8 0 0 ) 8 6 2 - $ 2 7 5 , ABP. 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 9 -24-20B -D 1 9 8 2 , e x t.3 3 . 1 6 9 -2 0 P 2-1 IN Park across from LAW S C H O O L!II $ 7 0 0 Campus Condos Pets? M a y b e. 1 6 9 -5 B 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 1 6 7 -1 0 B -A R O O M FOR fe m ale g ra d student. $ 3 6 5 /m o + 1 / 2 bills. Nonsmokers only. A vailable O c t.2 0 . 7 0 8 -8 0 1 6 . RENTAL • 3 7 0 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 6 1 0 * Misc. Instruction MERCHANDISE 120 - Computers- Equipment MEMORY AT WHOLESALE 4MB 30-Pin Simm $29 16MB 72 Pin Simm $84 Call NETRAM 800-505-1555 T 5 0 0 HD, 14 4 FaxModem , $ 1 2 0 0 Í 5 ” SVGA, $ 2 0 0 . 4 7 8 -7 2 6 0 230 - Photo- Cameras ’ FOR SALE-PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT STUDIO & WEDDING BUSINESS in growing area of 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 in Cen­ , reputation & community. O w n er ■available for transition. Reasonable ¿ffers considered W rite: D aily Texan sClassifieds, PO Box D, BS1, Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 3 -8 9 0 4 330 - Pets EjlG REWARDII1 Lost: Black poodle, 3 .5 pounds S W Austin. Pink C.ollor Answers to Nikki. 2 8 0 -8 1 2 1 . 10-14- 2B Longhorn W a n t A d s condition. 4 7 6 -5 9 5 4 1 0 -1 1 -5N C ■ J L U J . I J U . ™ | 8 0 * Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Many Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 MERCHANDISE 200 - Furniture - Household Beds, Beds, Beds The factory outlet for Simmons, Seoiy, Spnngoir We carry closeouts, discontinued covers & factory 2nds From 50-70% off retail store pnces All new, complete with warranty Twin set, $ 6 9 . Full set, $ 8 9 Q ue e n set, $ 1 19 K in g set, $ 1 4 9 1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422 MERCHANDISE 5 7 0 M o c M m h v - l e i l W I W M i n t r a w C TI8 COPIERS COPIERS $395 & UP FAX $150 & UP TYPEWRITERS $99&UP 5555 N. Lamar Suite C104 451-9796 NEED CELLULAR phone and have bad credit? N o credit check, no turn- downs, no deposits, no contract. Call C harlie 2 5 7 -9 3 5 0 . 1 0 -1 1-5B RENTAL 3 60 * Fum. Apts. 1-35. UT 1 block- spacious, quiet, 2 /2 s , 1 /1 s. C A /C H , fans, pool, co­ ble. $ 6 0 0 - 8 0 0 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 4 77 - 3 3 8 8 9-23-20B-C W EST C A M PU S Victorian 1-1 and 2- 1. 11 -foot ceilings, sujjer-quiet. N o pets, smoking. From $ 4 9 5 /m . 4 7 8 - 9 6 7 6 . 9 -2 7-2 0 B HYDE PARK 4 30 7 Ave. A One Bedroom $475 New furniture, fan. Large walk-in closet 454-9945 FREE DELIVERY For UT Students! I I 345 - Misc. Centex Furniture W holesale 6618 N LAMAR 450-0988 2 0 0 ^ W M A R ^ ^ 4456808 \ l GREAT PRICES ON: G u itars■ A m p s* VCR’s ■ CD’s TV’s • jew elry CASH PAWN 2 2 2 0 9 E. Riverside 441-1444 RANSPORTATION - 20 SPORTS • FOREIGN AUTOS SautA\ First-Tim e Buyer? C o llege Grad Plans? Repos? Just Had Problem s? We U nderstand. Let Us Help. NO HASSLE S E LLIN G NO HASSLE F IN A N C IN G NO R U N -A R O U N D GOOD C R ED IT-B A D C R E D IT APPLICATION BY FAX, PHONE, or in PERSON! Over 200 Used Cars & Trucks - Imports & Domestics Se Habla Español - Emilio Morales 912-2138 4 5 0 6 S. IH -35 9 1 2 - 2 1 3 9 9 1 2 -2 1 4 0 LOAN B Y PHO NE FU LLY A U TO M A TED 24 hours / day - 7 days / week 104-2088 WESTPLACE 2 -2 M U ST LEASEIII $ 7 0 0 . Campus Condos 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 . LARGE EFFICIENCY $ 4 6 5 ABP 2-2, 1 67 -1 0B -A $ 6 2 5 . Q uiet individuals, no pets 35th St 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 . 10-4-20B-D LARGE EFFICIENCIES Available N o w l Also preleasing lor January & June! Small, quiet complex Pool, new carpet, track lighting 3 0 5 W 35th between Speedw ay & G uadalupe 1 person - no pets $ 4 4 0 , 1 year, shorter terms available. C all Sandra 4 7 4 -5 0 4 3 or 4 5 9 -4 9 7 7 10-7-2080 GREAT DEALS AVAILABLE! Gunter PL W C a m p u s -2 /2 -$ 6 5 6 7 2 5 Longview Terrace- 1 w /lo ft- $ 5 7 5 O rangetree- W .C a m p u s -0 /1 - $ 6 5 0 Red River- North- 0 / 1 - $ 6 5 0 W est Univ PI.- Iqrge 2 / 2 - $ 8 2 5 M any others available COFFEE PROPERTIES 4 7 4-18 00 I0-11-208C CARING OWNERS Personalized attention only Most luxurious condos Lots of units available (ja&cacle& Announces Fall Specials "South Austin’s Best Kept Secret’’ • 1/2 Block fro m S hu ttle C eilin g Fans M in i-b lin d s ‘ • Dishwashers/Disposals ‘ • Free Cable ■ • W a lk -in Closets • Patios • T w o C onvenient Laundry Facilities on Site • R esident A ctivities • 24 H o u r Em ergency M aintenance • O n -S ite M anagem ent Staff A lso ask abou t Blackstone - across fro m UT Law School 1221 Algarita 4 4 4 - 4 4 8 5 HYDE PARK- 4 4 1 4 A S p ee p w cy O ne Bedrooms from $ 5 5 6 $ 8 0 0 Front, 1BDR cottage W o o d floors, Two Bedrooms from $ 7 9 5 -$ 1 2 0 0 no pets, lease through 5 -9 7 $ 5 5 0 DESPERATE! WILL NE G O TIA TE! + bills. 3 3 1 -0 4 0 0 . 1 0-8-208 HYDE PARK- 6 0 3 Harris A re g a ra g e apartm ent « pets, through 5 -9 7 lease study, no $ 6 3 0 ♦bills 3 3 1 -0 4 0 0 I6 S - 2 0 6 SMALL C A B IN in me «ocas n Bov trop (30+m iles east of Austin) Huge oaks a nd 2 0 0 ft from multi-ocre lake Very private an d qu>e' $ 3 0 0 / m o $ 2 5 0 de p C oll 3 0 3 - 7 3 6 3 I6 9 -5 B Q UIET, S PA C IO U S 1-2 bedroom s, W / D connections, separate dm m g, fire p la c e, w alk-m closet, storoge, shuttle storting $ 4 5 0 C a ll 4 4 7 - 7 5 6 5 10-9-5B-D AVAILABLE OCTO BER 1st, w alk to campus, 1-1. Very nicel 4 5 1 -0 9 8 8 1 6 9 1 0 6 - D RENTAL 3 6 0 - Fum. Apts. Peach Tree A p ts.^^ j Student Rooms & Eff. 2 blocks from campus. $ 3 6 5 -$ 4 0 0 All-bills paid 1&04 Lavaca ^ 4 7 6 - 5 1 5 2 , M-F only KHP 4 7 6-21 54 RENTAL 10-14-2080 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. $100 OFF last m o n th o f lease O n a 9+ m o n th lease T he A rra n g e m e n t Lg I - 1,2-2, lofts & townhomes BR S hu ttle a t F ro n t D o o r 2 12 4 B u r to n D r. 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 S c c m m e n fte ld Condominiums Half Month Free 2-1 available now, $585 Free cable, w/d conn., fireplaces, garden window, ceiling fans, pool, Capital Metro Bus Route 833 Fairfield @ Lamar 837-7397 Brownstone Park Longhorn Country Fall Specials ■ 2 Pools ■ Hot Tub ■ Access Gates ■ 3 Laundry Rooms ■ Free Cable ■ UT Shuttle ■ On-Site Management Also ask about Blackstone - across from UT Law School 5106 N. Lamar 454-9621 L!7 £ T a x t m z n t i J c a t u íes ule interview 454-6010 SERVICES 7 5 0 -T y p in g ijjpf i t ► 4 k ▼ Resumes 4 ►▼ Papers / Theses 4 ►▼ U ser Printing 4 ►▼ 7 * Color Copies < ►▼ Rash Jobs ► k k ► N$bel's Copies 1906Guodokjp«St 472*5353 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 60 - Misc. Services Fast, Easy Loans up to $ 4 3 0 “ CASH PAWN 2 2 20 9 E. Riverside ! - 4 . 4 1 - 1 4 4 4 O ct. 1 9 -2 0 (Sat-Sun) 8 :3 0 a m -4 :3 0 . Sheraton G unter Hotel, San Antonio Pre-registration required. Coll: 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 3 9 - 5 9 4 2 fo register. EDUCATIONAL 5 80 - Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS Blues, Rock, R&B, Jazz Experienced teacher Andy Bu- lington 4 5 2 -6 1 8 1 . 1 6 8 -2 0 B -A 5 90 - Tutoring N EED HELP passing the TASP, TOEFL- ESL classes; math tutoring $ 1 0 /h r Coll The Austin A cadem y 3 4 5 -9 3 6 2 . 6 0 0 Instruction W anted W A N T E D : P IA N O a n d /o r guitar teacher in my hom e. References needed. Please call Vicki Ferguson 3 2 8 -4 6 1 9 or 3 2 9 -8 8 8 0 . 1 6 9 -5 B SERVICES 750 - Typing PRO FESSION AL W O R D PROCESS- IN G . Also tape transcription and typing onto applications. Rush jobs C a ll 9 16 -0 7 7 7 anytime 9 -3 6 2 0 B JUST THE Fax Resume Service Beat out your competition! Let me provide you with preparation of your resume and fax to Potential Employers. Call 2 8 6 2 6 2 7 for Reasonable Rates 1 6 K e y s t c n e Sc A r e p e ib o e B a s in •Ski Tizzee lie v x x ts f t n the* P iicr? o f Ckie>! Condos Lifts Rentals Lessons Airfare Bus Non-Stop Parties Free Night Skiing & More!!! C d . f e S k i 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 6 Q O W . 3 6 t h S u l t e i o a w w w . e d e n . cjo m / - u b c BRUCE LEE'S M A R TIA L A R TS KALI AND THAI BOXING GRAPPLING CALL ABOUT FREE CLASS after 4:00 - 892-4557 or m o b ile ^ h # 9 2 3 -2 8 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Future Teachers - Master the ExCetU! Money Back Guarantee www.excet.com COURSE SCHEDULING PROBLEMS? University Extension Evening Courses Might Work For You! S m a ll C lasses A u to m a tic C re d it Transfe r CALL N0YJ FOR SPRIN G Phone 471-2900 http://www.utexas.edu/dce/umvext EDUCATIONAL - 6 1 0 MISC. INSTRUCTION SSSEarn Extra MoneySSS Bartending 2 Week Course Job Placement Assistance 833-0303 National Business School 825 E. Rundberg In.. Ste B- ipeodfy. $ 8 - 1 0 / h r 4 6 9 - 9 4 6 4 2 2 2 2 (fio G ro n de . 1 G 7 - 1 0 B P R O F E S S IO N A L B A C H E L O R / E N G I ­ N E E R needs reliable fem ale to help keep tow n h o u se cle an a n d o rg a n - l e d Transportation a v a ila b le Ricky 4 1 6 - 9 6 4 0 . 1 0 -8 -1 0 6 D ISC J O C K E Y S N E E D E D for sch oo l & private parties Equipment, m usic & transportation p ro vid e d M u st h ave g o o d d r iv in g re c o rd C o l l (TW Th 10am -6pm ) 3 0 6 - 8 2 4 0 1 0 8 - 9 B - A EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 • P o r t t i m e Student's #1 Choice for Extra Cash j , j 1 $ 2 0 ! I CASH TO DAY I ON FIRST DONATION ONLY W C O U PO N EXP 1 0 3 1 ^ 6 $20 EACH DONATION $165 PER MONTH Can Donate 2x/week Schedule Own Time • E x t r a C l e a n . S t a t e - o l - t h e - A r t F a c i l i t y • O n l y 1 5 M i n u t e s f r o m U T C a m p u s B I O M E D A NEW High Tech P la sm a Facility Please Call for Appt. 2 5 1 - 8 8 5 5 H O U RS 8AM - 7 PM IH-35 & Pflugerville Exit West side IH-35 behind EXXON P ART-TIM E H O U R S /FULL-TIME P A Y W o r k insid e Builder s Sq ua re Stores p ro m o t in g o u r h o m e im pro vem e nt p ro d u cts M u s t b e o u t g o in g w ell g ro o m e d o n d d e p e n d a b le C entral a n d N o rth location s TTh a n d Sun­ d a y s (a d d itio n a l d a y s a n d h o u rs 169-58 COLLEGE REPS NEEDED for ropsdfy expanding business, Earn $ 1000's and have more free time 1 -800-894-3049 to register Serious inquires onfy 10-I4-38C 8 5 0 -M a B PART-TIME DELIVERY DRIVER. Must b e h ard w o rke r with neat a p ­ p e a ra n c e Perfect d rivin g record re- QL -ea A p p ro xim ate ly 2 4 h rs/ w k . $ 5 5 0 / h r. A p p ly irvperson onfy. M-F N W Hills P h a rm o c y A Florist. 3 9 1 0 For W e s t Blvd. 10-11-» 870 - Medical B U S Y N W p ractice se e kin g dental o ss slont M W 7 4 5 - 4 : 3 0 . Ste riliza ­ tion a n d re sto c k in g m a in d u ties G o o d p o y C a li Betty 3 4 6 - 4 6 9 0 10- S C O R E R S N E E D E D to e valu a te wt -ten resp on se s 3 0 0 tem porary po- sit-ons a v a table ap p rox im a te ly 3-4 w eens b eg m t n g e arly N o v e m b e r W e p rovide fram -ng Tw o shifts ore a v a i c b l e D o y s h ff 8 : 1 5 o m - 4 0 0 p m M E E ve n in g shift 5 :0 0 p m - 1 0 1 5 p m M-f hex t>e B a c h e lo r's degre e req uired H o u r s o r e not prefer English la n g u a g e oris, e d u c a ­ tion o r retatea fields- D u rin g inter­ vie w dem onstration of w riting obihty req u 'e d P a y rote $ 7 0 0 p et hour C o H M e a su re m e n t incorp o ra ted for open cat-on (5 1 2 )8 3 5 - 0 0 9 1 I0-2-208C P S Y C H , S O C W O R K PT S T U D E N T S p rogre ssive noo-aversive treatment center needs rei ef mental neahh w o rke rs Excellent p aid expe rie nce w o rk in g w ith b ra in injured a n d / o r chro nica lly mentalfy iH clients in resi­ dential setting. Flexible h ou rs includ­ in g e ve n in g s o n d w eekend s Previ­ o u s students h ove used this position for internship requirements o n d g ro d sc h o o l od rr ssio n s $ 6 2 5 / h r with opportunities to b ecom e full-time E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T A S I A N / E U R O P E A N E M F t O Y M E N T a vaila b le ) Contact 8 3 3 - 7 9 7 9 b e­ U ve in P ragu e B u d a p e st Tokyo etc tween 9 -1 2 , M-f i r » P A R A L E G A L R U N N E R m Full/Port- P ART-TIM E A F T E R N O O N receptionist T H E R A P Y A S S O C I A T E S P sy ch o lo gy will wain. Y o ur reliable e co ­ n ee de d for a lo c al telecom m unicating Sp e c io l E d u c a r o n Sp e e c h of S o o o l nom ical cor. A l i o n ee d typist b o o l c o m p a n y C a s u a l environ m en t O f ­ W o r k students L eom o state-of-the-art fte o e r N e a r UT. n o n sm o k in g 4 7 4 - fice c lo se to c a m p u s 4 7 6 - 3 6 8 6 10- beh av io ra l the rap y system. H e lp a lit- 22 A 6 10-2 2 0 & D 9 -5 8 7 9 0 - P a r t H m HELP W A N T E D Part-time custom er K N O W L E D G E A B L E P A R A D O X 4 5 |ervice representative to w o rk nights o n d / o r C * p r o g r a m m e r flexible f w eekend s Ple ase a p p ly at Budget hours S W Austin 4 4 2 - 5 2 4 4 10-9- fcn t-A -C o t 3 3 3 0 M a n o r R d 4 7 8 - 5 8 6 ¿ 4 3 7 1 0 - 3 - 1 0 & A IM M E D IA T E O P P O R T U N IT IE S * A ' Warm, energetic, empathetic N E E D E D IN T E R N E T Tech su p p o rt representatives for W in d o w s 4 M a c - ntash Internet k n o w le d g e required Flexible hours $ 6 A r . 7 0 7 - 3 1 1 1 1 0 - 9 -5 B-D people needed to assist teachers S E E K I N G P/T le a sin g a ge n t G o o d at quality infant/toddler daycare location. G o o d benefits. If interested center Previous experience or p le a s e c oll H id d e n T im ber 3 3 1 - cla sse s preferred 0 0 1 3 10-9-5B He b o y 'e a c h h is full p o te n h o l $ 7 / h r W e p ro v id e training Time com m itm ent 5 - 7 h rs/ w e e k , so m e S a tu rd a y s M o r e in sum m er Sixth- month commitment C a ll Im d a at 2 6 3 - 9 7 7 3 . 1 0 -1 5 -4 B PART-TIM E R E C E P T IO N IS T for A v e d o sa lon G re a t hou rs for students 3 7 1 - 1 8 1 8 1 0 -15-5 B F A IT H L U T H E R A N C h .Id I Cen tef h a s the fo llow in g staff o p e n ­ in gs Assistant Teacher M -f, 3-6 (tod­ dlers): A ssista n t Teocher, TTh, 3 - 6 P y r-o id s) C o ll 4 5 1 - 1 1 1 6 1 0 -1 5 -4 6 * Tuesday & Thursday shifts I Poe Call H elen or Mary: 4 7 8 - 3 1 1 3 . E A S Y P H O N E W o r k P/T. Surveys not soles W e e k e n d s som e nights ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 2 - 5 5 6 5 10-10- C a ll D a v e 12B B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D M -F 3 -6 for 8 yr-old girl. M u st h a v e o w n c or a n d e xpe rie nce with children. C o ll Jean Of D a le 3 2 8 - 7 3 2 9 1 0 - 1 5 -4 B 1 0 9 - 7 P 10 -4-10 B -D P A R T -T IM E S H O P P E R S n e e d e d for Texas stores $ 1 0 2 5 + / h r plus FREE 8 0 0 - O t n r o l M A R K E T IN G position n ee de d for products C a ll n o w p 1 3 ) 9 2 7 - 0 8 6 3 R u c k e rs M u s t b e e n e rg e tic a n d I 0 T 4 - 3 B O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T M a c a n d P C lit- erate $ 5 5 0 / h r Flexible hours, w ork a lo n e Transportation n e e d e d Start imm ediately 3 3 8 - 9 2 2 3 1 0 -1 0 -7 B EARN $ WHILE S t u d y i n g L oo kin g for d e p e n d a b le students to w o rk va rio u s location s a n d va rio us shifts. M a n y sties offer plenty of *ime PART-TIM E B O O K K E E P I N G position to study o n the job. A p p lic a n ts must Excel expe rie nce preferred F a x re­ be at leas» 1 8 ye ars of o g e h ave d e ­ sume 4 sa lary requirements to 3 2 8 - p e n d a b le transportan on a n d h ave a 5 9 5 8 or m oil to P O B o x 1 6 2 0 4 6 p h o n e at their resid e nce (no m e ssa ge Austin TX 7 8 7 4 6 0 2 4 6 10 -1 0 -5 B phones) A p p ly in person FREE TRIPS & C A S H I SeR Ski a n d Sp c*n g B re a k b e a ch trips Hottest p loee s 4 coolest sp a c e s C o il im m e ­ diately Student E xpre ss In c - 1-6 0 0 - S U R f S U P 1 0 6 - 5 P M A N U F A C T U R I N G P E R S O N N E L w onted- assem bly, p roduct fa b ric a ­ tion & w a reh o u s e w o rk fu l J, p a r s time Fo r con sid eration , call jo d y a* 3 3 9 - 0 7 7 7 1 0 -1 4 -5 8 E A R N U P T O $ 5 0 0 / W K - W H IL E W A T C H I N G TV N a h o n a i m arketing g r o u p n e e d s w o rke rs for m ass m c h 'n g Receive $ 3 for e ve ry e nvelope stuffed n o lim­ it Y o u never p o y for p o sta g e o r en ­ ve lo pe s Fo r info, send a S . A S E to A n d re w G o n sk , 4 A ss o c 2 9 4 8 Bmnley A v e Apt. 1 D allas, Tx 7 5 2 0 5 10-9-5# E A R N M O N E Y a n d FREE TRIPS» I N D i V l O u A l S a n a G t G u P S w on sea to prom ote S P R IN G B REAK !» C ofl I N ­ T E R - C A M P U S P R O G R A M S at 1 6 0 0 - teo ch m g s-mpie con versatio n al Eng- ksh N o tea ch in g b a c k g ro u n d o r for­ e ig n a n g u o g e s Day/bene»-ts 'e o . re a G re a t A c o d e r e m em st-ip* a ls o a v c a b le C c ( 9 1 9 ) 9 6 6 - 1 1 6 4 1 0 T 4 . 7 B CLAIMS ENTRY MEDICAL INVOICING S t e a d y w o * k / s x c e R e n f ,n c o 6 i4 -5 # C TRAV E L A G E N T S Expe rie nce prefer­ red a n d IN T E R N S . F a x resume 4 7 9 - P A R T -T IM E C A S H I E R for W e s t la k e 6 8 5 8 Attn: Sh elle y 10 -1 0 -5 B Deli 4 4 7 - 1 9 6 9 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 0 8 EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENI RAL HELP WANTED p hones, c o p y in g o n d fa x in g C o m ­ puter-literate. Law office e xp e rie nce preferred. $ 6 5 0 - $ 7 / h r F a x 5 0 5 - 5 9 3 9 1 0 - 1 1-5B-C O FFICE C L E R K /R U N N E R Afternoon position a v a ila b le at small 890-Ckfbs- Restaurants THE Y E L L O W R O S E Is lo o k in g for Austin fin­ d o w n t o w n lo w firm (M -F 1 2 : 3 0 - est Entertainers, w a it­ EMPLOYMENT • 790 PART TIME M C I is now hiring Part-Time English & Bilingual Spanish Telem arketin g Sales Professionals. M C I employees earn great money! They also receive outstanding benefits...paid training, health/dental/vision insurance, educatioanl assistance, free long distance calling, and much more! Apply in person today at our North Austin center located at: 9001 N IH-35 (take the Rundberg exit). O r call our Jobline for more information at 4 4 1 -JOBS. S C i r c u l a t i o n A s s i s t a n t (Inserter) 19 hours per week maximum $6.10 per hour depending upon qualifications Work hours begin at 2 a.m. A ssist in C ircu lation Departm ent of The D a ily Texan on nights w hen inserts are placed in paper. Requires H igh School graduation or G E D ; abil- to move heavy loads. S . 1* Call A n g ie a fte r 1 1 p m a t 4 7 1 - 5 4 2 2 for appointment The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer J MEN & SURGICALLY STERILE WOMEN AGES 18 to 45 Up To $1600 Compensation re you a healthy, non-sm oking m an or surgically terile wom an between the ages of 18 and 45? If so, ou m ay qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical jsearch study and receive up to $ 160 0. Th e dates nd times of the study are listed below; you must be vailable to remain in our facility for the entire period to e eligible: Check-In: Saturday, October 19 Saturday, October 26 Saturday, Novem ber 2 Saturday, Novem ber 9 Saturday, Novem ber 16 C h eck-Ou t: M onday, October 21 Monday, October 28 M onday, Novem ber 4 M onday, Novem ber 11 M onday, Novem ber 18 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. For more information, please cali 462-0492 PHARMACO-LSR 8 8 1 STUDENTS N M M tap p v t - t t a H A m M R Mtart Ban pay + cmmántm Up ta $400 maftfy Cal batwaan 1MM It 1PM NFf v 462-0818 art for Ran J D R IN K F O R S C IE N C E I I I Earn up to $50 for an Conducted by the University of Texas at Austin Department of Psychology You m ust be between 21 and 35 years old to participate Call th e SAHARA LAB: 4 7 1 8 9 9 3 EASY MONEY 30 HELPERS NEEDED immediately for Grocery Store conversion. This project runs from Oct. 15“ thru Oct. 18*. All applicants must be registered on Monday Oct. 14* thru Tuesday Oct. 15“ Other opportunities are available. Call now for details. 302-5465 O O K S T A F F IN G S t R V l C E S COLLEGE STUDENTS needed fot low-key oppomtment setting Evening shift. Bose pay + tommtsston Daffy cash bonuses. Up to $400 weekly Col between 3 & 9 pm ask fix Ion 467-8584 5 3 0 ) D uties n c lu d e a n s w e r in g p hones, c o p y |obs ught typ in g o nd ru nn in g errands $ 5 0 0 -r/ h r d e p e n d ­ ing o n exper ence. S e n d resum e to V ic k i H a rris, 8 2 3 C o n g r e s s A ve . Suite 1 0 1 0 Austin T e x a s 7 8 7 0 1 . 10-15-36 M A K F s Panish T r a n s l a t o r s r * * C D N eed ed fo r T V V r A J I l D o c u m e n ta r y p i c y P r o d u c tio n r S S s Contact Patricia Moore ( 5 1 2 ) 4 8 0 - 0 6 5 8 ^ r a o n ^ g h t o t o ^ M T i a i^ u e x a s ^ e d u 1 8 S INTELLIQUEST Telephone Researcher Inteffiquwst Inc o n in te rn ation al m arke t­ in g re se a rc h Krm sp e c ia liz in g in fhe h t g M e c h n o io g y industry, is c u rre n cy o c c e p t m g a p p i c a n o n s W e h a ve d a y e v e n in g a n d w e e ke n d $ hifh A s a n intelitquest Telephone R e se a rc h e r y o u will g a th e r strategic in form ation for the bop h ig h -te c h n o io g y c o m p a n ie s m fhe Q u a h ^ *e d C a n d id a t e s W i # P osse ss * ExceAenff tele ph on e c om m u n « cah o n US skills * Team p la y e r athtude w h o s m o h vo te d * F am iliarity with c o m p u te rs a n d c o m ­ b y a c h a lle n g e p uter tec h nology m ent a n d a w illin g n e ss to learn * T y p in g skifts o í 2 5 w o r d s p er m inute * P re v io u s m arke tin g re se a rch e x p e ri­ e n c e is preferred P a y ra n g e is $ 6 0 0 to 8 5 0 p er h o ur a n d p a»d trainin g is p ro v id e d tf yo u r skills m atch fhe a b o v e d escrip tion p le a se o p p t y in p e rso n b etw een 8 O O o m a n d 5 0 0 p m M o n d o y - fr t d a y at 1 7 0 0 S Lam ar Suite 2 4 0 o r c o il 4 4 7 - 6 7 0 7 for m o re inform ation E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y er 8 2 0 - S H O R T W A L K U T G a in e xpe rie nce with M o c b o o k k e e p in g system A ls o h iring typists, clerical runners N o n ­ sm o k in g 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 1 0 -2 -2 0 6 S H O R T W A L K UT G a m e xpe rie nce with M o c b o o k k e e p in g system A ls o h iring typists, clerical runners N o n ­ sm o k in g 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 1 0 -1 5 -2 0 6 -D 8 3 0 - Administrative managemem m a r k e t i n g a s s i s t a n t s PART-TIM E 1 5 - 2 0 H R S PER W K $ 7 0 0 PER H O U R P O M E R A N T Z S T A F F I N G S E R V IC E S is se e king c an d id ate s to be a ssig n e d to o le a d in g Insu ra n ce a n d Fin an cial Se rvic es C o in the lo cal a re a Assistant p rovide s clerical o n d m ar­ ke tin g su p p ort to S p e c ia l A g e n ts. tive a n d basic com puter skills Fax resum e attn: C h ris G io cchirto P O M E R A N T Z S T A F F IN G S E R V IC E S 5 1 2 - 7 9 4 - 0 6 8 0 Equ al O p p ortu nity Em ployer 10-14-3B * A stro n g d esire for p e rs o n a l d e v e lo p ­ C a n d id a te s must p ro c e ss a d m in istra ­ EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART TIME resses. A p p ly in person. 6 5 2 8 N . Lam ar. 9 - 2 0 - 2 0 8 F U D O R U C K E R S N E E D S P/T counter c ashier, guest service reps Flexible sched ule g o o d storting p a y A p p ly in p erson 4 0 2 4 South Lam ar bet 2p m -5p m . 9 - 2 5 - 2 0 6 FUDDRUCKERS N o w hiring all positions. Benefits available. Apply at: 6 6 0 7 IH-35. (Behind Pappasito's), or at 270 0 W est Anderson Lane. EOE. 162-206 A M A Z O N IS h irin g h a p p y hour b ar­ tender, cocktail waitress, o n d door- p e rson A p p ly o n T u e sd a y o r W e d ­ n e sd a y from 3-6pm . 3 0 6 Eost 6th Street 4 7 2 - 7 2 2 9 . 10 -1 4 -5 B EMPLOYMENT v„ 8 4 0 * Sates MOBILE PHONES Work in retail environment, various locations. Earn $8.00/H r. plus commissions. Full or part time. Long term position. Paid training. Call todav or fax resume. AUSTIN TEMPORARY SERVICES, INC. Phone: 447-0306 • Fat 447-2830 MEN & WOMEN AGES 18 to 40 Up To $500.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman between the ages of 18 and 40? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $500.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below; you must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible: Check-In: Friday. October 25 Check-Out: Monday, October 28 In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the following dates: October 29 and November 1 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free of charge. F o r more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O : : L S R IMPL0YMENT 8 0 0 - Gonaral Help Warded Sales-oriented experienced Telemarketers are needed for current credit c ard projects P a rt o r F u ll- T im e F le x ib le S c h e d u le s B a s e $ 6 .5 0 H r. C a ll 4 5 4 - 4 4 6 7 R E Q U IR E D SKILLS • Reliability • Prior telemarketing experience • G o o d computer skills • Excellent verbal skills W E O FFE R: • Base + Incentive • G e n e ro u s incentives • G reat benefits p acka ge p oid insurance after 9 0 d a y s • Day, e ven in g A weekends shifts available • Paid training • O n g o in g supervision 4 5 4 - 4 4 6 7 3 0 5 E Hunffand I M S Innovative M ark etin g Solutions EMPLOYMENT - 840 SALES Westel, Inc., an Austin-based telecommunications company, is seeking Teleprofeasional* for our Austin office F/T and P/T, English and Bilingual Inside Sale s positions are available. If you’re money-motivated, dynamic, dependable, and have at least 1 year sales experience, you will enjoy earning $$ at Westel. We offer great wages, commission, and a competitive benefits package including medical, dental, vision, 401 (k) and Long Distance benefits. For a fun opportunity in a non-smoking environment, call 480- 5567, send resume, or apply in person at: i i t r f t n 1 ^outh Congress Avenue, Suite 130 VVElTEL e Austin ■ Texas 78704 E0E M^Y/D T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, October 15,1996 Page 15 SOUND BITES AS: Cactus Cafe Dafe:Oct 11 Surprise » common enough at a Townes Van Zandt cunéen. Not only the songs but the singer himself is Uhely to shift from high optimism to despair during die course of a night. Last year brought an eccentric and vibrant Townes to the Cac­ tus Cafe, where he commented about the "nice acoustics" of a s o n g a rra n ge m e n t, d r a g g e d h is songs out and fooled around on die fingerboard. Unfortunately, Towne's change from last year to last Sat­ urday simply can't be attributed to theatrics or artistic license. Instead, he seemed like a man running frenan an appointment in Samarra on the Marrakesh Express. Make no mistake, Van Zandt put together a very good show on Saturday night. He elected an early Poncho and Lefty , and fol­ lowed with No Deeper Blue. He encored with a sweet If I Needed You, jointed by the opening act The Calvins. The second set was full of fun hijinks, including "the shrimp song" from the Elvis movie Girls! Girls! Girls! ("I had to sit through all of King Creole before I realized it wasn't the right movie.") Opening act The Calvins cap­ tured an enthusiastic response from the audience with their husband and wife bluegrass team. The big man with the big beard put out a mean Mule Skin­ ner. Neither had the voice for high lonesome bluegrass songs, and their style is somewhat con­ ventional so they wisely stuck to novelty-type songs like a blue­ grass version of Wipe Out, with spoons. However, the laugh track stuck cm {day. Townes came on, walking stiffly, unable to put his guitar strap on. He ended Pancho and Lefty hanging his head, rub­ bing Ids eyes, stuck in the song's desert. A fan yelled out "Sing that one about..." Townes' fingers shaking on the chords, he slurred through Flying Shoes. Another fan whis­ pered, "That was a good one." It was now the second set. Eerily, Van Zandt was tightest on two suites, one centered with Waitin' Around To Die. and the other, Tecumseh Valley. Townes funked back into paralysis behind the wall of empty hoots and applause. He delivered sig­ nature puns but the result wasn't humor, but pathos. "It's great to be here at the Cactus, this is sort of a home to me," he said. "When you've been where I have, it's nice to be anywhere." Van Zandt stopped tine music and recited Sanitarium Blues. The horrible isn't hiding anymore. There was grim applause. Van Zandt looked up, paused, and then tripped a sardonic anile. "It was supposed to be funny," was all he said. — Peter Yoerg u r n a m u r Artist: Tobin Sprout Label: Matador Records Rating: (out of five)_____ M H U TEkM N B /W LARU T Artist: Bevii Web Label: Wabana Records Rating: ★★ (out erf five) The latest reports from Day­ ton, Ohio, suggest that the feted lo-fi band Guided by Voices may no longer continue as we know it Word has it that the current members have elected to go their separate ways, while leader Robert Pollard convenes a new group of musicians under the GBV banner. Membership in Pol­ lard's band has always been a fluid thing anyway, though one current member's contributions would certainly be missed. That member is Tobin Sprout, T O u l K i l J P M U t w K has contributed some excellent songs to recent GBV albums. Sprout has a new album out, Caffmcfbaf Boy, which was issued die same day aa Pollard's solo afeum. It's a chance for Sprout to prove that he can cany a whole album by himself, a task he accomplishes fairly weQ. Despite die giam "POP" that dominates the cover o f the album, this collection Is surpris­ ingly somber and enigmatic. The good news » that Sprout managed to make it out of the house and into an actual record­ ing studio for some of the songs. Those tracks, such as The Natur­ al Alarm and To My Beloved M artha, are big, shimmering tunes that move Sprout beyond the intimate realm of home recording. A couple of die songp that were recorded at home on 4-track fall flat — though one, White Flyer, adds a much needed up-tempo moment. The best thing here is It's Lite Soul Man, a tune which first appeared on the last GBV album in an intentionally muddy mix. Now returned to its original hi-fi glory, the song practically soars. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about the album is not die music, but the artwork, which features three examples of Sprout's excellent photo-realist paintings. They suggest that Sprout certainly has another career to fall back on if the musk thing doesn't pan out Apparently when Sprout records at home, he transforms into the peculiarly named Bevil Web. This 7-inch from the Mass­ achusetts label Wabana, features two more Sprout-penned gems in the rough for tne dedicated fan. - Michad ]olly BJBE7MC JBKBf Artist Fuzzy Labe!: Atlantic Records Here we have die scum on the bottom of die altema-rock pond. The only surprise on this album is that people actually still make music like this — faceless, innocuous '80s power pop, á la the Bangles. In fact it literally sounds like the Bangles circa M&mc Monday. The lyrics are bafflingiy inane: "I hitched my wagon to a star," "waitin' for the phone to ring," "I'm still hangin' on" (actual "lyrics!") all feature prominent­ ly in choruses. It's almost offen­ sive — the two female singers make obvious attempts at being cute and likable, yet the dearth of emotion is complete. How did they get signed, seriously? Pop phenomena are never easily understood (e.g. Bush, Hootie and their ilk), and it would be no major surprise if Fuzzy actually sell some copies of this album. But they quite honestly have absolutely noth­ ing new to offer — certainly no lyrical insight, each song is indistinguishable from the next, and all (three) of the hooks and the various ba-da-da's are obvi­ ous rehashes. The guitar work is banal and unaccomplished, and the production is nauseat- ingly light and "fuzzy." It's for­ mulaic and completely forget­ table (or completely unforget­ table due to its totality of bad­ ness, depending on your point of view). The only thing interesting (and unfortunately it is also equally annoying) is the incor­ poration of a distinctively coun­ try-western singing style on sev­ eral of the songs (Drag especial­ ly). Wynonna Judd meets Susan­ na Hoffs - can it get worse? In short, please ignore this album. This drivel is unre­ deemable. If you really want to hear it, ostensibly out of pure curiousity, poke around in the grass in front of the airport, where I chucked the tape out of the window. — Mark Smith [ EMPL0YMENY | EMPLOYMENT J BUSINESS 8 9 0 - d u b * - 9 0 0 * * © O H t e w t t c * * R e s t a u r a n t s E L T O R I T O C H ILD C A R E AFTER S C H O O L N o w accepting applica­ In our hom e, 2 0 h o u rs/ w e e k tions for full-time and part- M u st h ave a c ar o n d sp e a k English time food servers. Apply at: 6 1 3 4 H ighw ay 2 9 0 E. E O E 1 6 1 1-4B Light h o u se k e e p in g d uties a lso S e n d resum e to: W e st la k e Fa m ily 7 0 0 R o c k y River R o o d Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 6 16 1 4 58 N E E D C H I L D C A R E in m y h om e M W F 7 o m -6 p m a n d T.Th otter n oo n s M u s t h o v e o w n tran sp o rta tion . N E E D D E P E N D A B L E a fte rsc h o o l c h ild c a r e fo r 9 y / o b o y . 1 7 -2 5 1 0 -1 5 -3 8 h rs/w k. 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Start y o u r o w n fraternityl Zeta Beta Tau is lo o k in g for men to e xp o n d foe A lp h a S ig m a interest g r o u p If y o u are interested in o c a d e m ic success, o c h a n c e to network A o n opportunity to m a ke friends in o non -pled ging brotherhood, call Bret H rb ek ot ( 3 1 7 ) 3 3 4 - 18 9 8 o r e^nail zb tO zbtn atio n al o r g 9-23 58 A T T E N T IO N ALL Students! I G ra n ts a n d S c h o la r s h ip s A v a ila b le from S p o n s o r s I N o Repaym ents, Ever 11 $ $ $ C o s h for C o lle g e $ $ $ for info: LOOK FOR THE RESTAURANT THURSDAY'S : DAILY TIXANT Please leave m e ssa g e at 4 6 7 - 3 1 0 8 . 1 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 9 1 0 4 - 2 0 6 IM M ED IA TE O P E N IN G S 9 0 0 - P o m e r t k * Page 16 Tuesday, October 15, 1996 T h e D aily T e x a n Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0903 ACROSS 1 Confused • Lake in Africa • Detest 14 Carpet cutter's calculation i t Prefix with dynamic Solo 1T “The Gift of the it Soft cheese it Distinctive glows to Where a student may solve a problem t3 “What I Am" singer Bnckell 14 Actor Lukas of •Witness" i t “Fat" Cosby character IT Using the VCR 10 Marconi's field 32 Hearty brew 33 Enter, as a car 3S Frontiersman in a coonskin cap 39 Party line? 41 Fore’s counterpart 42 Rubber hub 43 Domingo's voice 44 Skirt feature 46 Ike's W.W. II domain 47 Slack 49 Feels nostalgia for s i Honesty 94 Shortly 55 God of war 56 Obsequious student 62 Defeats decisively • 4 First name in fashion • s “ Big Mouth" Martha •6 The Pentateuch 67 Tallies 66 Balanced •9 Atlanta university 70 Track contest 71 Pause in the music DOWN 1 Lion’s trusting companion 2 Kind of hygiene 3 Electronic game giant 4 Chinese discipline 5 Sauerkraut, essentially • Grinders 7 Song for Madama Butterfly • Not an idler 9 Bond rating 10 Place for a student s essay 11 Crowd 12 W alking------ (elated) 13 Put back to zero 21 Jumpy one 22 Pops 26 Wine poured to honor a deity 27 Diplomat s specialty 28 Healing plant 29 Teller’s partner in magic ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Puzzt* by Andrew GoktsMn Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Super Longhorn 30 Biathlon equipment 31 Kitty starter 34 A little night music 36 Mineral rocks 37 Memorandum 38 Slaughter on the ballfield 40 Reward for a student 45 Surrounded by 46 Sphere 50 Nighttime noisemaker 51 A la ------ 52 “ With a View” 53 Prefix with surgeon or transmitter 54 Stockholm native 57 Wander 56 Y e Shoppe 59 Stat for a goalie 60 Peepers 61 1996 Tony-winning musical 63 Timid Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75C per minute). Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: (800) 762-1665. Want Ads 2 0 WORDS 5 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 T h e Da ily T ex a n ‘ Offer lim ited to private party (non-comm ercial) ads only. Individual items offered for sale may not exceed $1.000, arid price m ust appear in the body of the ad copy. If items are not sold, five additional insertions w ill be run at no charge Advertiser must call before 11 a m on the day of the fifth insertion. No copy change (other than reduction in price) is allowed by Scott Adams DILBERT® IF TOO PLAN TO HAVE A 500TH AT THE TKADE SHOD, I RLCONNENO THE DELUXE BOOTH. IT 'S GUARANTEED YOU N E E D THE "DO GBEW TO GENERATE THE ttOST TAADE-SUOU CONSULTING REVENUE. HOD WOULD THE DELUXE BOOTH GENERATE /^O R E REVENUE FOR KY COMPANY?, COMPANY" TO DESIGN IT . O H , SU DDEN LY T H IS I S AB O U T V A I lO r A u f ) A k . \ \ / ? mm T>iScjrc».ce. - TVavj n o m e »S Shui up fro 3 'f< v c e . BY W1PY TwtsreoOAKS 5000 TROOPS FKDK FT. HOOt^/ SEN T TO X fLA A . fo TH E ONLY R E A L W A R IS A T T H E - FPL JE S>. Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organi­ zations registered with the Campus A ctivities O ffice. A nnouncem ents m ust be su bm itted on the p ro p er form by noon two days before publi­ cation. Forms are available at the Daily Texan o ffice a t 25th S treet a nd Whitis Avenue. A fter Oct. 16 you m ay no longer submit Around Campus entries by e- mail. Please direct questions to the Around Campus Editor at 471-4591. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions. MEETINGS The Pagan Student Alliance meets T u esd ay at 7 p.m . in G eo rg e I. Sánchez Building 240. Call Tiger Eye at 912-1025 for more details. University Socialists meet Tu es­ day at 7 p.m . in the T exas U nion B u ild in g C h ica n o C u ltu re R oom (4.206). Meetings are devoted to dis­ cussion of socialist politics, history and current events, as well as local o p p o rtu n itie s for p ro g re ssiv e activism. Newcomers and non-mem­ bers are welcome. Call 292-0911 for more information. AROUND CAMPUS C ircle K In te rn a tio n a l service organization meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday in School of Social Work Building 2.116. New m em bers alw ays wel­ come. For more information call Zoe at 916-0325. UT Designated Driver Program meets from 6-7 p.m. Tuesday on the fourth floor of the Student Health Center. For more information call Terry Chiou at 472-0864. T he K rish n a V eg e ta ria n C lub m eets from 6-8 p.m . in U niversity Teaching Center 1.102. Sankarshan Das will speak and there will be a free vegetarian dinner. Donations are welcome. For more information call 495-6531. Canterbury Longhorns meet from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday at All Saints' Epis­ copal Church, 209 W. 27th St. Every­ one interested in the Christian faith from an Episcopal perspective is wel­ co m e. F or m ore in fo rm a tio n ca ll Steve at 477-6839. Longhorns for M orales m eet at 5 :3 0 p.m . T u esd a y in R o b ert A. Welch Hall 2.308. For more informa­ tion call Cindy at 495-3238 or Steve at 474-26915. Amnesty International meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Parlin Hall 303. For more information call Donna at 320- 9996. The W om yn's Group meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Parlin Hall 306. Les­ bian, bisexual and questioning stu­ dents are welcome. For more infor­ mation call Gina at 385-5920. The University of Texas Manage­ m ent A ssociation m eets at 6 p.m. Tuesday in University Teaching Cen­ ter 4.124. Kay Christopher will dis­ cuss time management. Texas Union M exican American Culture Committee meets at 5 p.m. Tuesdays in Texas U nion Building C h ican o C u ltu re R oom (4 .2 0 6 ). Everyone is welcome. For more infor­ mation call 475-6630. The Texas Surfers meets at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Cactus Café. For more information e- m ail G e o ff at s ilv e rsu rfe r@ m a il. utexas.edu, call him at 482-0792 or call Luke at 477-6938. Texas Union International Aware­ ness Committee meets from 5-6 p.m. on Wednesday in Texas Union Build­ ing Chicano Culture Room (4.206). For more information call the Student Activities Center desk at 475-6630. Undergraduate Toastmasters meet T u esd ay at 7 p.m . in U n iv e rsity T each in g C en te r 4.112. For m ore information call Nitin at 708-1851. UT Kendo Association meets at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in L. Theo Bellmont Hall 502. Beginners are wel­ come. For more information call Yuji Ikeda at 282-5558. Texas Union M anagement Com­ mittee meets from 5-6:30 p.m. every Tuesday in Texas U nion Building Board of D irectors' Room (4.110). E verybody is w elcom e. For m ore information call Jami at 494-8894 or e- mail to jamihafiz@mail.utexas. edu. UT Archery Club meets from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday in Anna H iss Gym on the low er floor. No experience is necessary and equip­ ment is provided. For more informa­ tion call C harles Craw ford at 912- 0006 to d o d g e® mail.utexas.edu. e-m ail or Golden Key national honor society meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Burdine Hall 116. Leon Long, professor in the Department of Geology, will speak. For m ore inform ation call Paul at 495-5564. UT Shotokan Karate Club meets from 6:15-7:45 in Recreational Sports Center 2.112 on Tuesdays and Thurs­ days and from 10 a.m.-noon Satur­ day in Recreational Sports C enter 1.104. For m ore in fo rm a tio n call Brennan Harris at 833-6454. The National Association of Black Journalists hosts a faculty mixer at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the CMA D ean's Conference Room (4.128). For more information call 916-0050. UTTE Alpha Phi premedical association meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Uni­ versity Teaching Center 4.104. James M ajor will discuss MCAT prepara­ tion and the medical school admis­ sions process. For more information call Drew at 356-5523. Beta Alpha Rho prelaw fraternity m eets at 7:30 p .m . in P h arm acy Building 2.108. For more information call Jenn Siegal at 708-0370. D.D.S. predental society meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.310. For more information call Bryan at 495-9812. G am m a D elta E p silon se rv ice organization holds its first meeting from 6-7 p.m. Wednesday in Pharma­ cy Building 2.114. Food and drinks will be served. Anyone interested in sharing a small amount of free time is welcome. For more information call Roland at 707-9281. The S p eech C o m m u n icatio n Association, a news organization for speech majors, meets at 7 p.m. Tues­ day in the CMA lobby. The Freshman Business Associa­ tio n m eets at 7 p.m . T u esd ay in Robert A. Welch Hall 1.308. Registra­ tion for spring semester will be dis­ cussed. For more information call Laura at 482-8449. The Preoptom etric Professional Society meets at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the College of Business Administra­ tion Building 4.348. For more infor­ mation call Nicole at 292-6377. 2 3 ,007: A C am p u s W o m en 's Issues Forum meets at 7 p.m. Tues­ day in Batts Hall 318. Section editors meet at 6 p.m. For more information call 478-2215 or e-m ail m eridian® goofy.cc.utexas.edu. SHORT COURSES UT Csardas Hungarian Dancers teach introductory Hungarian danc- USI0N ing class from 8-9:30 p.m. Tuesday in Anna Hiss Gym 136. For more infor­ mation call Yosuke at 477-1282. The Student Health Center spon­ sors a methods of contraception class from 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Student Health Center 226. For more informa­ tion call 471-4158. SPECIAL EVENTS The Texas Union presents "Chip the Wonder Boy" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Show­ room (2.208). Admission is free and the show is open to everyone. Mu Phi E p silo n p ro fe ssio n a l music fraternity in conjunction with the UT String Project program pre­ sents a co n cert by ce llist M arilyn Harris, w inner of the 13th Mu Phi Epsilon international com petition, and pianist F elicity C oltm an. The concert begins at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Homer Rainey Hall Jessen Audito­ rium. Admission is free and open to the public. The Center for Post Soviet a n d ' East European Studies presents a performance and speech by Veronika Dolina at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Texas U nion Building A frican A m erican Culture Room (4.110). OTHER The H ealth Ed u cation D ep art­ ment of the Student Health Center offers a variety of workshops relating to nutrition, sexual health, AIDS and lifestyles m anagement to residence halls, fraternities and other student organizations. For more information call 472-8252. Texas Rugby practices on Tues­ days and Thursdays from 6-8 p.m. at Whitaker Field (51st and Guadalupe streets) on Field 12. No experience is necessary and everyone is welcome. For more inform ation call G arrett Jones at 452-9282. The Texas Union Fine Arts Com­ mittee presents "The New Gothic," an exhibit of G othic art from local and national artists, from 10 a.m.-10 p.m . in T exas U n io n A rt G allery (3.102). The exhibit runs through Oct. 31. For more inform ation call 475- 6630. Alpha Lambda Omega Christian sorority meets for prayer at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Beauford H. Jester Center second floor lobby. For more infor­ mation call Tenea at 495-5209. Liberal Arts Career Services hosts an inform ation session with repre­ sentatives of J.C. Penney from 6-7 p.m. Tuesday in George I. Sánchez Building 422. Business casual dress is suggested. For more information call Caroline Robbins at 471-7900. Liberal Arts Career Services hosts an information session with repre­ sentatives of Goldman Sachs from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday in Lila B. Etter Alumni Center main lounge. Business casual dress is suggested. For more informa­ tion call C aroline R obbins at 471- 7900. Liberal Arts Career Services hosts an inform ation session with repre­ sentatives o f W allace from 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesday in University Teaching Center 3.104. Business casual dress is suggested. For more information call Caroline Robbins at 471-7900. Liberal Arts Career Services hosts an information session with repre­ sentatives of Great W est Employee Benefits from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday in U niversity Teaching C enter 3.110. Business casual dress is suggested. For more information call Caroline Robbins at 471-7900. b y l X u c w ^ P i u - you Zc/iok/ wAof J y o*4t B u f f ? h ' k e you're r\oi c lu m s y j/Jg ( ¿ < * 0 0 t h e r 3 7 * T i e y ‘rt a / wa y * Tu/Wng This one t o y C o u l d n ' t i V o o v e r C ^ c n éo *¿ r\ t h e S t r e e t i k t y y t « e l o t r , v/