Sfijs T e x a t^ lk la h o n ia rivalry h eats up for another year, pat) list AVAlUllE COPY Da ily T ex a n Vol. 90. No. 29 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Friday, October 12,1990 25c Bush endorses increase in taxes for wealthy Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush said Thursday he could trade a modest increase in taxes on affluent Americans for a deep cut in capital gains rates but that it was "a to try to push such*a deal waste of time through a divided Congress. Instead, Bush called on lawmakers to put aside that battle and com e up with a $300 billion deficit-reduction plan that contains neither elem ent. Within hours, Democrats on the House Wavs and Means C om m ittee said thev were well into writing an alternate e budget that w ould not only raise taxes on rich Americans but push them higher than Bush has said he can accept. The committee s chairman Dan Rosten- kowski of Illinois said the changes would "restore fairness to our tax system He said the Democrats would meet again Fri­ day to decide w hether the package will also reduce the capital gains tax rate but it it does "it II be a lot l e s s rich than the adm in­ istration's version. Congressional com m ittees are working toward the goal of finding a half-trillion dollars in spending cuts and tax increases before the Oct 19 deadline w hen the latest emergency spending authorization expires. Bv most accounts, higher Medicare premiums and taxes on alcohol, cigarettes and gasoline are likelv to be included. "We believe w e have made p r o g r e s s " Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell said after a m eeting with Republican I ead- er Bob Dole and m e m b e r s of the Finance Committee. 1 rving to end two da\ s of confusion s u r ­ rounding the president's position on taxes, the White H ouse laid out — b u t said it w ouldn’t push — a plan that would com ­ bine higher taxes on the 500,000 or so lower capital wealthiest Americans with gains rates for people w ho protit from sales of stocks, real estate and other investm ents. trying to put the pressure on lawmakers, said, "The meter is running but look, 1 can’t dictate to C ongress Bush, His hypothetical package would increase the top rate on the highest-incom e people from 28 percent to 31 percent ease the top rate from 33 percent to 31 percent for som e 4.5 million slightly less w ell-to-do taxpayers and chop the rate on capital gains from 2s percent to 15 percent That would do aw a\ with the "bubble in the tax code, under which som e upper middle-income taxpayers now pay a higher rate than the wealthiest. 1 he White H ouse held out the proposal as th e o u te r limit of Bush s w illingness to com prom ise on taxes. Of som e Democratic proposals to raise the top rate to a flat 33 percent Bush said, 1 cannot accept that. Thursday's proposal by the Ways and Means C om m ittee D em ocrats w hich th e\ plan to offer on the H ouse floor next w eek would indeed raise the top rate for the richest A m ericans to 33 percent A nd p e o ­ ple earning more than 'si million annually would also pa\ a 10 percent tax surcharge In addition, cuts to Medicare beneficiar­ ies would total $10 billion over the next ?i\e year^ dow n from the $28 billion budget summit negotiators agreed to last month and $7 billion less than the full Wavs and Means Committee agreed to Wednesdav Bush s budget director, Richard Darman told a Senate panel that the administration had privately proposed coupling a 31 p e r cent top tax rate with a capital-gains cut last m onth but had been turned dow n bv Dem­ ocrats. It's me personal opinion that it’s not terms on both negotiable on satistactorv -ldt's D arm an told the Senate G o v ern ­ mental Affairs Committee There just isn t a deal there ’ I he developm ents came in a da\ or dam­ age control at the W hite H o u se as Bush and his lieutenants sought to counter an im pression of presidential indeciso eness. Apartment blaze kills 1, injures 9; arson charge filed Associated Press Police sa\ a m an charged w ith settin g a tire that destroyed an a p a rtm e n t com plex killing a 15-month- old child and in turing nine p erso n s, w as angrx over an uncollected $S debt Bruce W avne C am pbell. 30 of A ustin w as jailed on $”5,000 bail an d charged w ith arso n. The fire early Thursday m o rn in g ripped the La Villita ap a rtm e n t com plex and left abo ut 30 people ho m e­ less th ro u g h Police believe th e fire w as sp arked b \ a flare gun belonging to C am pbell, w ho seen arg u in g w ith tenants over an $8 debt before th e fire began said hom icide detectiv e Michael H uckabav. Police said they w ould co n tin u e searching through the rubble of the com plex in search of o th ers w ho w ere u n accounted for Thev said charges against C am pbell, a form er tenant at th e com plex max be increased to hom icide. W itnesses told police they had seen C am pbell, w ho had been a box friend of a form er m anagei at the com ­ plex, w ith a flare gun o u tside the a p a rtm e n ts m inutes before the tire broke out just before 2 a.m Firefighters -aid a flare gun tired into kerosene could cause such an inten se tire. 1 he body of the 15-month old child w as found T h ursday aftern o o n . W itnesses said th e infant was a girl. The child s p aren ts suffered bu rn s and w ere in criti cal condition at Brooke Armv M edical C en ter’s burn unit in San A ntonio, officials said. 1 he\ w ere first taken to btvu ken ridge H ospital in Austin w here officials identified them as Em m ett Jackson 34 and Piathia Reeder 33. S pokesw om an Robin G rinin said the m an an d w o m an w ere burned over 75 percent to s percent ot th eir bodies. Please see Fire, page 2 R. Bustamante, riding Mr. Corkscrew (right), looks over at fellow jockey O. Baldillez, riding Marilyn s Wild Thing, during the third race at Manor Downs. Thursday marked the first day of racing accom panied by pari-mutuel betting at the track. See story on page 7. Kirk J Crippens Daily Texan St.V* Thousands rally at Wailing Wall Campus groups react to confrontation Associated Press I’ll b e t I w in Gulf flight ban ordered by Air Force Officials review safety Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Air Force disclosed Thursday that it grounded most of its warplanes in the Persian Gulf area for 24 hours in response to a rash of air crashes. ■ Britain responds to crisis, page 3 The brief ban on training flights, which account for a majority of U.S. air m issions the gulf, ended Thursday at noon local time, and regular flying schedules were re­ sum ed, Pentagon and Air Force offi­ cials said. in In Saudi Arabia, Capt. A.C. Roper, a spokesm an for U.S. Cen­ tra! Com m and, said the Air Force "’'has not changed anything" in flight operations as a result of the suspension of flights. Air Force leaders wanted to "ex­ amine potential ha/ards and to be sure they were doing everything possible to prevent accidents,' Roper said. "They have not identi­ fied any com m on cause or common contributing factors" to the recent accidents he said. Pentagon spokesm an Pete Wil­ liams said the number of U.S. air­ craft accidents in the gult — includ­ ing three separate crashes this week — were not out of the ordinary. But the Air Force's suspension of train­ ing flights indicated otherwise. Air Force pilots in the gulf were given "safety awareness" briefings during the flight ban in order "to review what they need to do to fly more safely," Williams said. Col. Miguel M onteverde, a Penta­ gon spokesm an, said planes on op­ erational m issions, including recon­ naissance aircraft, refueling tanker Please see Flight, page 2 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY Clayton Williams calls Ann Rich­ ards "a liar” and refuses to shake her hand at a joint appearance. 7 Also inside: Congress votes not to dissolve the NEA, but passes legislation judgm ents on ob­ transferring 3 scenity to the courts. “ girl group” A classic Austin featuring Angela Strehli. Uou Ann Barton and Marcia Ball finally sees the release of its m uch-an­ 11 ticipated album. Weather: Papa weather. In the fall of that year we lived across from Les Deux Magots. It was a good place. Each day we would rise at dawn and walk all the way to Spam, where we would enjoy ta ­ pas and fishing and brutal specta­ tor sports and highs in the upper 70s. All those things were good, too. By mid-afternoon, the balmy breezes — no, scratch “ balm y.” I d never use a wimpy modifier like that — the breezes, which clocked in at a good 10 mph, would blow us back into Paris (generally a good place, if I must say so) where w e’d drink until in dawn and speak exclusively curt .staccato phrases that be­ tra y e d 'o u r amazing depth and grace under pressure. Lows nev­ er descended below 50. I was afraid of numbers below 50. Not good, those lows below 50. You know, the very rich are different from you and me. For one thing. they use more commas ..._______ Index: Around Campus 5 C la s s ifie d s ....................................... 13 15 Comics 4 E d it o r ia ls ................................................ 11 Entertainment............................ S p o r t s ............................................. 9 State & L o c a l.............................. 7 T ele visio n..............................................14 6 University..................................... 3 World & Nation . . . . . . . . . JERUSALEM — Thousands of Jews, many carrying guns, danced at the W estern VVall to end the Suk- kot festival Thursday, answ ering a government call to assert control over Judaism's holiest site after bloody riots there. "The large crowd gathered here today sh ow s that nothing in the world can break us," Parliament Speaker Dov Shilanskv told about 35,000 people squeezed into the cobblestone plaza in front of the wall, more com m only known in the West as the Wailing Wall. Jews carrying sacred Torah scrolls stood side bv side with less observant country­ men w aving Israeli flags. Ultra-orthodox Hundreds of riot police, backed b\ soldiers, were deployed at the Wall and the adjacent Temple least 19 Mount. On M onday, at Palestinians w ere killed and 140 wounded w hen police fired at rioters stoning Jewish w orshipers at the site. Manx Palestinians living in the nearbx Moslem Quarter stayed in­ doors as policem en escorted singing and dancing the lew s area's narrow alleys to the Wall. Po­ lice posted at the gates of the Old City frisked Palestinians, and many were turned away. through reaching "We will prevent voung inciters said com m ander, from lerusalem 's police A rich Bibi. the area," Manx worshipers earned subma­ chine guns slung over their shoul­ d e r s or had pistols tucked into their belts Thousands of people came ir answer to those w ho stoned us Thev should learn that Jerusalem b indivisible Religious Affairs Min­ ister Avner Shaki told the crowd. M eanwhile, in N ew 3ork City the U’.N. Security Council held consul­ tations to end the stalemate ovei criticism in Jerusalem. But a vote was not ex the v io le n c e of G reg B eets Daily Texan Staff About 50 demonstrators w ho gathered at the Federal Building Thursday to protest M onday's kill­ ing of 19 Palestinians bv Israeli po­ lice were met by about 15 counter­ demonstrators saying the violence was premeditated bv Palestinian leaders to refocus world attention from the Persian Gulf to Israel. Israeli police opened fire M on­ day in Jerusalem after about 3,000 Palestinians massed at the A1 Aksa Mosque on the Temple Mount and hurled stones at thousands of Jew s celebrating the Sukkot festival at the Wailing Wall below . The Pales­ tinians were reportedly provoked by rumors that a Jewish organiza­ tion was com ing to lay a corner­ stone for a new tem ple at the Al Aksa Mosque site, a sacred area to both Jews and M oslem s, Thursday's protest was orga­ nized by the UT chapter ot the Palestine Solidarity Committee. The committee is dem anding that the United States support a In ;ted Nations Security Council resolu­ tion condem ning Israel for the ac­ tion and providing U N troops to protect Palestinians living in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. Joev Lin Daily Texan Slalt Tensions between protesters mounted at the Federal Building Thursday. 1 he com m ittee i" also calling for revocation of L .S aid to Israel and a U Y peace conference w ith the full participation of the Palestine Liberation Organization, aim ed at ending the Israeli occupation. Michael la rsh a , Palestine s oli daritv C om m ittee m em ber and in­ ternational buMne-" junioi "aid the U nited States uses a double >tandard that leads to hv pocrisv in it" dealings w ith the M iddle 1 ast. It " interesting th at the L’.S will send large am o u n ts of force to protect resources in the Persian G ulf but not to protect p eo p le," la rs h a said It sh o w s w here the I nited State" heart is. Please see Protest, pag e 2 pected Thursday. Earlier Thursday, police battled several Palestinian protesters Jerusalem neighborhoods. in Police tired tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse about 300 Pales­ tinians w ho tried to march from the city s Shuatat refugee camp to a ma­ jor thoroughfare used bv many Is­ raelis. Clashes were also reported in the lssavviyeh neighborhood in east Jerusalem. Police tired tear gas to break up a march bv about 150 Palestinians to the Temple Mount. World listen to us' W e ate people w ho will nevei the matchers chanted be submit! tore being blocked bv police horn entering the com pound. Inside, several hundred Arabs marched around the P om e ot the Rock m osque w ith outlawed P ales­ tinian the Moslem battle cr\ or God is t ireat. chanted \llah u Vkbar flags. They Christian leaders including the G reek C a th o lic p atriarch o f lerusalem. 1 ufti I aham marched the Church ot from the Holy ^cpulchet to the Temple Mount to join Moslem c i e n e s m praver. I sr ael i of f i ci al s called for the Jew­ ish rallv at the Western W all at the end ot the eight dav Sukkot festival. jew s carry Torah On the final dav scrolls in a festival profession. Israel s tw o chief rabbis Kvraham Shapiro and Mordechai Eliyah, had urged lew s to stage the processions in their in instead of lerusalem Please se e P alestine, p ag e 2 Page 2 Friday, October 12,1990 T H E I) U L Y T e w n IF YOU THINK YOU SMELI GAS, B B K M B fR THESE 3 STEPS. w ants W h ile Palestinian supporter" said the violence was caused by the Tem ple M ount Faithful religious g ro u p s rumored intention to la\ a cornerstone tor a new Jewish tem­ ple as well as Israeli Prim e Minister Yitzhak Sham ir's announcem ent of plans to build a settlement for emi­ grating So\ let Jew s in Arab-majority East Jerusalem, counter-demonstra­ tors from the University s H illel Foundation said the stone-throwing w hich led to the shootings was a planned plov to divert attention from tiie l\ rsian G u lf The deaths that occurred M o n ­ day occurred because ot Palestinian- instigated violence said a d v e r t i s ­ ing senior and H illel co-president “ Palestinians be- Debbie G ordon gan gathering at 3:30 a.m to stock­ pile roc k>. Scoff Sereboff psychology senior and Hillel co-president said Israeli police otilv used live am m unition when the crowd reportedly burned a police station L iv e am m unition was used bv police trapped in a police station on said Sereboff. “ In the course tire in defending their lives, thev (Israeli police) had to take drastic action. Hatem V is h e h . a protester who the Palestine Solidarity support" said he Comm ittee's demands, doe"n t believe the charges of stock­ piling rot K" it it s been planned Israel w ill know about it,“ \atsh eh said 1 he Israeli governm ent w o u ld n 't have allowed them ¡the Palestinians) to do it ' Rob i inkin. liberal arts ¡unior and chairman of political issues for H ti­ le! said the "tone-throwing incident was indicative ot the hypocrisy ot the Palestinian platform “ The Palestinians constantlv talk about self-determination yet thev denv our right to self-determina­ tion ," he said. Sereboff added that the Palestini­ an" would have a hom eland it Israel could reach peace accord" with Xrab nations said Sereboff “ W hether thev get a homeland is Israel's security dependent upon needs Israel If could obtain com prehensive peace treaties with Xrab nations Pales­ tinians would have a homeland to­ morrow Protest Continued from page 1 The doubk nd.ud is very evi­ d e n t it ' going to be \ erv difficult tor the I S to condem n Israel but the\ condem ned Saddam Hussein immediately Sam ar Sakakini, \m erkan Arab \nt»-D iscnm ination C o m m ittee member \ilest u " i J thi Ur conflict cannot be separated trom the "trite in the Persian G ulf “ It w e want to solve the problems of the M id dle East, all of the occu­ said Sakakini, pations must end Israel m u 't leave the W est Bank and Gaza and Iraq must leave K u w ait. That s w h at Sadd am H u ssein Svria must leave Lebanon Flight Continued from page 1 planes and F-15 jets patroling areas near the Kuw ait or Iraqi borders, were not grounded H e said pilots those planes received special or safety briefings but flight schedules were not changed their so there was no degradation of to defend ourselves,“ our ability \lontey erde said. There are an eMimated 700 Air Force combat and support aircraft in the gulf area as part of Operation Desert Shield, which is the largest U .S military- buildup since the V iet­ nam W ar. W illiam s said information about the num ber of flight hours in Desert Shield i" classified and w ill not be disclosed. A " a result, he said he could not compare the accident rate with that of previous deployments. ttil! The for accidental deaths since Operation Desert Shield be­ gan rose to 31 on W ednesday when an Air Force F - l ll fighter-bomber crashed on a training mission in Saudi Arabia, killing both crew members. O n M onday, two pilots were killed in the crash or an Air Force 1 - in 4 Phantom reconnaissance jet Saudi Arabia, and }ust hours earlier two M arine Corps UH-1 H u ev heli­ copters. each carrying four crew members crashed over the Arabian Sea, killing all eight men. W illia m " said the Air Force was the only service that has taken spe­ cial measures to rev iew safetv in the gulf since this week s accident" "'They're concerned about the ac­ cidents, they're concerned about the number of accidents that hap- p«. nt d "O quickly over a short period or tim e,“ he fold reporters. H e "aid however, that the m ili­ tary A safety record in Desert Shield remained good. “ G iven the am ount of flying that has to be done given the extraordi­ nary circumstances and c o o n the higher than ordinary operating tem­ po in the area, I think our service people are doing very well, but am accident is cause for concern,” he said Five U .S . aircraft have been in­ volved in fatal crashes in the gulf area since the start of Desert Shield two months ago: an F - lll, an F-4 Phantom reconnaissance jet an F- 13E. T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff ................... . . . . . . Editor Managing E d ito r ■Vsso: ate Managing Ed tors News Editor Assoc ate News Editor News Assignments Editor Geneva Recode'? Associate Ea tors Entertainment Ed lor Assoc ate En;er*?. nment E j tor Soorts Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Photo Editors Images Ed tor Associate images Ed tor Graphics Ed tor Around Campus Editor Kevin McHargue Jeanne Acton Dipu Bnattacharya JenHowze Jeff Turrentine H opeS Yen 3'eo Weiner Matt new Conna y Larry Rowe Candice Dr ver Chr stopher Anderson Latena Rsrer Steve Higginbotham. Je Huang Randy Kennedy Chr s Barton. Kate Jehrev Mike Clark Michae Casev Ron LuDKe Paul Hammons Jaim e Aron Ray Dise Wayne Hare n Ke-m Nelson John McConmco Knstrne Wolff Dave W nter Katnna Brown Ashley Bog'e jcseph Abbott News AsS'Sta-ts Editoria Columnist Ed'tonal Assistant Eniertammen: Ass start Sports Ass-stant Sports Wr 1er Makeup Editor Wire Edtor Copy Ed ’ :rs Photographers Grap - cs Ass-sta^t Com e Strip Cartoon sts Issue Staff ............................ Greg Beets Am, Henton. Dave Loy Roger Pinckney Melissa Petrek. Jenny Sansbury Mark Brandon Jehrey Burk Shannon Prosser J o h n HokJcroft . Crag Douglas Tim Tran Fun Lau Tom m y Butier. Carl Nemec Martha Sa sman. Steven Zettner Kirk J Crippens Joey Lin jo h n Keen Da1, d Erw n. Van Garrett W a t Holcombe. Cameron Johnson. Tom K ng, Enn Mayes Jeanette Moreno Robert Rodriguez Local Display Ondy Anderson, Roger Bennett Shannon Carter Cathenne Durkin M e‘ante Hanson T m Harms Dave Hemph-it Doug Lyon Melina Madotora. Beth Mitchell Lisa Perry Elsa Snyder Wendy Watkins Charles Wokman, Dwight Wilhelm Advertising Art Director Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales Classified Telephone S e n . ice . . . . . . Linda Smith Jennifer Brooks. Brad Corbett Joyce Inman Victoria Woo Art CarhOo. Deanna Jackson. Matt Kumm Sheronda Scott Christ' Stradfora M chele Dapra Tammy Ferguson Son a Garc a C anne H odc ns. Kr sty Tang The Darv r e , a- ,u S P S 146-4401 a stuoent newspaper a- The University ot Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications >500 W h*s Austin Tx 78705 The Dan, Texan s published Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday anc Friday except v c a . s exam penods and when schoc1 s no; in session Second class postage paid ai Austin r x 78710 News contributions vnti be acceotec by telephone (47 • 4591 a' me editor at office (Texas Student Publications Budding 2 ' 2 2 'or at :he news laboratory (CommumcatKXi Building A4 1011 For oca' and national display advertising call 471-1865 For classified display and nationa classified display advertis ng can 471-8900 For classified word advertising ca* 471-5244 Entire contents copyr gm t990 Texas Sc. deni Publications Jne Semester (Fall or Spnng > Two Semesters Fa» and Spring) S .n n e r Session OneVear(FaH Spnng and Summer 1 .................. The Daiy Texan Mai Subscnption Rates . . . S3C 00 55 00 20 00 75 00 To charge by' VISA or MasterCard call 4 -' 5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P 0 Bex D Austin. TX 78713-7209. or to TSP Building C3 200 or call 471 -5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D. Austin. TX 78713. A d v e rtisin g D e a d lin e s for T h e D aily T ex an Day Monday Tuesday Wednesday Deadline Thurs . 4p m Fri Ap Mon 4p.m. Day Thursday F- day IMAGES Deadline Toe? 4p.m Wed 4p.m F n . 4p m Class ‘ ed Word Ads Dead me 11 a m Las; Business Day P 'o r to Pub -cat on Fire Continued from page 1 Terri Valko a resident at the apartm ent" said she saw Reeder running a wav from the apartments. ' A ll of her skin w as on fire,” she said. Fire officials used shovels and even got on their hands and knees looking for victims witnesses said Sally M u ir of the city's Emergency Medical Services said reports from the scene had identified four others w ho could not be accounted tor, “ but that i" not to sav thev were in the rubble/' M uir said investigators were us­ ing a diagram d raw n bv a resident of the complex to trv to account for occupants. Two people w ere admitted to Brackenridge. G riffin identified them as lesus Silv a, 2b w ho was in fair condition and Blanca Gonzales 19, w ho was in serious condition. pregnant, and Silva jumped from a second-story w in d ow . She said the woman suffered from smoke inhala­ tion. and Silva had a fractured wrist Carlos Saldos was one of the resi­ dents w h o barelv escaped the fire, which spread throughout tiie build­ ing w ithin minutes. “ .All 1 know i" when 1 saw the fire i ran and got m y kid and left Saldos said. everything M artin Aquilera another resident left homeless said. W e 'll ¡ust have to start over again “ Xquilera had lived at the complex for less than four months. Austin firefighter Zig Vreeland said 2“ trucks and 71 firefighters battled the blaze. A six-block area surrounding the fire was blocked off as firefighters doused the tire in the two-story 24- unit apartment complex Muir " i i d G o n z a l e s 6 H m o nt h * fuim. Daily Texan Sta” With reftorts from s.vuc Palestine Continued from page 1 to era"«, what hom etowns they called “ the great blasphem y“ of Jew s being stoned at the wall. Full-page new spaper ads from the Religious Affairs M inistry called tor mass participation ' in view ot the wicked attempt to desecrate the jov of our holidav near the remains of our temple.“ Jew ish remple d e ­ nant of the stroyed in 70 A .D . O n Temple M ount stand two mosques that con­ stitute F la m " third-holiest site. I he Moslems sav five this Prophet M oham m ed ascended to heaven. is where M ore than I million of the 1.7 m il­ lion Palestinians in the occupied W est Bank and G a/a Strip remained under curfew for a third dav. Palestinians are observing a The W estern W a ll is the last rem- weeklong "trike. 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Natural gas is one of the safest forms of energy available, but when you smell gas, trust your nose and remember these three steps: 1. Go out the door. 2. Go to a neighbor’s. 3. Go to the phone. Just call Southern Union Gas from your neighbor’s phone and we'll send some­ one right out to investigate. TO REPORT A GAS LEAK C A LL SOUTHERN UNION GAS. 4 7 7 -5 9 8 1 / Southern ^ Union Gas c 1990 Southern Union Gas Heart Attack. Fight it with a Memorial gift to the American Hea rt Association. r u t A M E R I O W H EA RT ASSO C IATIO N M E M O R IA L . PROGRAM- American Heart Association This space provided as a public service T e x a s T e x tb o o k s Riverside Place S hopping Center 2410-B East Riverside (Next to H.E.B.) 443-1257 T e x a s T e x tb o o k s First Floor Castilian 2323 San A n ton io 478-9833 INC Com e b y Texas Te xtb o o k s and Pick-up a couple of o u r h ig h -q u a lity irre g u la r sweat tops at an incredible price. THURSDAY S DOW JONES: 2,365 10 DOWN 42.82 Volume: 180,060.000 shares WORLD & NATION t h k D a il y T e x an ANC: de Klerk hinders peace Mandela warns o f fight if talks fail: exiles begin to apply to return home Assoc¡aíed P ress JO H A N N ES B U R G , S outh Africa — The African N ational C o n g ress accused P resid en t F .W . d e Klerk of n egotiating in bad faith Thursdav and w arned of a re n e w e d arm ed struggle if p eace talks break d ow n . De Klerk later d en ied the allega­ tion before leav ing tor a \ isit to Brit­ ain and Portugal. He said the \NC charg e ap peared timed to coincide with his trip A g ov e r n m e n t m inister m e a n ­ while, criticized an A \ C leader s statem en t that the o r g an iza tio n \wis continuing to recruit fighters for its su sp end ed arm ed struggle. ANC sp o k esm an Sakkie M acozo- m a told a n ew s co n feren ce th e g ov­ ern m en t ren eged on an agreem en t to release on!\ a joint s ta te m e n t a f­ ter M o n d a y 's m e e tin g b e tw e e n d e Klerk and A N C d ep u tv presid en t Nelson M a nd ela. A fter the m eetin g, d e Klerk also an n o u n ced th at A N C and o th e r p o­ litical exiles could b eg in ap p ly in g for perm ission to return to South Africa. He th e re w ere no gu aran tees in d em n ity from p rose­ cution w ould be gran ted said His statem ent a d d resse d a key A N C d e m a n d , that the estim ated 20 000 A N C exiles be perm itted to co m e h o m e . M a co zo m a said d e Klerk s a n ­ n o u n ce m e n t further work bv a g o v e r n m e n t-A N C c o m ­ m ittee stu d y ing the issue p re-em pted He d is t r ib u t e d a d o c u m e n t M andela gave de Klerk at the m e e t­ ing. In it, M and ela w a rn ed the A N C w ould have no choice but to resum e its arm ed struggle if peace talks failed. T h e A N C s u s p e n d e d its armed stru ggle in A u gust as a cond ition for the talks on e n d in g apartheid and setting up n e g otiation s on p o w er- “ De Klerk and the gov­ ernm ent’s underm ining of efforts to achieve a genuine peace settle­ ment places the w hole negotiations p ro c e ss in jeopardy.” — Sakkie Macozoma. ANC spokesman sharing b etw ee n the w hite minority and black majorit\ It should be plainly understood that it we ever once again, face a situation in w hich all constitutional a v e n u es tor an ad v a n c e to d e m o c ra ­ cy are closed, we will hav e n o o p ­ tion but to use oth e r m e th o d s the M andela d o cu m en t said. "It this is war talk th en I too plead guiltx IX' Klerk told a hastily arranged airport new s c o n fe r e n c e the A N C s ta te m e n ts would not derail n eg oti­ ations " ! hop e that the lead ership of the A N C will also retrain from a n v act or s ta te m e n t w h ich will u n n e c e s s a r­ ily e n d a n g e r this and will m ake sure of their facts b efo re the\ m ak e an attack on the integrity of the g o v ­ e r n m e n t , ’ he sa id . Gerrit V iljoen, the m inister o f d e v e 1 o p m e n t , c o n s t i t u t i o n a l accused the A N C of violating its a g re em en t to s u s p e n d the arm ed struggle bv c o n tin u in g to recruit fighters In su s p e n d in g its arm ed struggle the A N C agreed to halt "rela te d ac­ tivities " V iljoen told a n e w s brief- inS " Related activities surely must include the recru itm ent ot people tor training for armed action, and training and k e eping them in c am p s and hav ing a m m u n itio n stores and so on he said. Three M arines play a makeshift c h e s s gam e during a routine ex ercise in which they wear chem ical warfare gear throughout their normal dut • U.K. urges tough Iraq policy Associated Press Britain's foreign secretary said rh u rs d a v that S a d d am H u ssein m u st be told force will be used it Iraq d o e s n 't withdraw from Kuwait A g ro up of 321 W e stern evacu ees from Iraq and Kuwait landed in Britain on Thursday in the first such flight in nearly three w e e k s M o st ot the passen g ers w e re American" and. m any were children. T he A m erican s and C an a d ia n s on the flight were to leave Friday for R aleig h-D urham Inter­ nationa! Airport in N orth Carolina said Andrew \ arnev G atw ick airport - director of public a f­ fairs. Kuwait with tales ot low food supplies and knif­ ing bv Iraqi tro o p s , international p ressure grew against S a d d a m to withdraw trom the oil-rich em irate he invad ed and a n n e xe d Speaking at th e an n u a l co n fe r e n ce of the gov in B o u rn e m o u th erning C o n s e r v a tiv e Party Englan d, British Foreign X v re tarv Douglas Hurd urged the world to rem ain united igainst Iraq's o ccu pation. If it d o e s n o t [ho ld j, then despite the coali­ tion despite the lead e rsh ip of the United States despite the co o p e ratio n of the Soviet Union then w e shall be back in a world ot anarchv pu nctuated bv exp losion s of force 1 Turd said r h e cloud s w ould have e xtingu ished tin light W e cannot allow this to h a p p e n Mo kühn q pv*n the cu N W hile W e ste rn e rs co n tin u ed to flee occupied Hurd also said S a d d a m should know that he Vi New the H o u se Appro its a m content re Lawmakers vote to lift NEA anti-obscenity restrictions Associated P ress W A S H IN G T O N — T h e H o u s e o n Thurs­ day tor rebuffed con se rv ativ e d e m a n d " strict new anti-obscenitv curbs on the N a­ tional E n d o w m e n t for the Arts and voted ov erw helm ing ly to let the cou rts decide w h e th e r federally subsid ized arts pro jects are ob scene. and E. T h o m a s C o le m an , R -M o that would penalize grant recipients it they are sub seq uently c o m icted of \ iolating o b s c e n ­ ity law s. Passage of the W illiam s-C olem an m e a ­ sure on a 382-42 roll call vote signaled a m ajor reversal ot cong ressional sen tim ent on the politicalh explosive issue of federal support for art that s o m e la w m ak e rs c o n ­ sider offensive. artist Andres Serrano , C o n g re s s a p proved explicit anti-obscenity restrictions on the e n d o w m e n t at the u rg ing ot S e n lesse H e lm s, R -N .C . O n Thursdav the 1 lo u s e re jected e ven m o re stringent curbs p ro p o s e d bv Rep. a n d D a n a R o h r a b a c h e r overwholminglv defeated a s ep arate p ro ­ posal to abolish the S l ~ i million federal arts a g e n cy altog ether R - C a l i f After an e m o tio n al five-hour d eb ate, the H ou se ap p rove d a b ip a rtisan co m p ro m is e sp onso red bv Reps. Pat W illiam s D -M o n t A v ear ago. in the heat o f a controversv over support tor exhibitions of w orks bv ph o tog ra p h er Robert M a p p le th o rp e and Williams told reporters th e H o u s e 's re­ s o u n d in g approval of the c o m p r o m is e bill w as a b ig g e r victors in favor or to lerance and freed om of exp ressio n than I had e x ­ pected Like a similar m easure aw aiting Semate floor action the H ouse bill would scrap the current H elm s restriction" o n the endow m e n t and rclv on the cou rt" to m a ke detei m inations of obscenitv T he H ou se bill also would renew the e n ­ d o w m e n t ’s statutorv authontv three vears and order reforms in its grant m a k in g proced u res with the aim of m aking the e n ­ d o w m e n t's decisions m ore r c " p o n s iv e to the interest" of the taxpaving public tor Catholic school alters U.S. Pledge Associated Press Mexican poet, essayist Octavio Paz awarded Nobel Prize for Literature the M exican c h ara cter a n d S T O C K H O L M , S w e d e n — O cta vio Paz, w h o e x ­ the universal plored th e m e s of love, d ea th and lo n e lin e ss in lyrical poetrv and im passio ned ess a v s, w o n the N obel Prize in Lit­ erature T hu rsdav . T h e S w e d ish A ca d e m y aw ard e d Paz the prize for his "e x q u is ite love poetrv at the s a m e time s en su o u s an d v i s u a l ," an d for his w id e international p e rs p e c­ tive. It also cited Paz for his essays on M exican society calling him " a lo d esta r in the tide o f opinion. P az’s v ie w s have a n g e re d the left an d the right in his h o m e ­ land, and h e w as d u m p e d bv leftists w h o felt he turned on their c a u se . exhibit at the M etropolitan M u seu m of Art. P a / is the fifth Nobel laureate from 1 atin America, rhe last prev ious w as G abriel Garcia M a r q u e / ot C o ­ lombia in l gS2. Bomb kills 3, inju res 49 in Spanish disco S A N T I A G O D1 C O M P O S T E L A Spain A bomb in a c ro w d ed d is co th eq u e Fhursdav killed the Gali­ cian separatist w h o a p parently brought it in and two oth er people, a g o v e r n m e n t s p o k e s w o m a n said. For tv -nine people w ere injured 1 he pre-daw n blast w as on e ot "i\ earlv Thursday in the north w e ste rn region of Galicia. 1 he d isco b om b w as the onlv fatal exp losion and w as a p p aren tly acci­ dental, said s p o k e s w o m a n Ro".i C o n d e. Fhe oth er b om b in g s were aim ed at pro perty ow ned bv or linked to cocaine s m u gg lers, regional officials said. 1 he separatists claim ed responsibility tor the non-lethal b om b s, said P onteved ra p ro vince official Jorge Parada. "P o e tr y is not a very p o pular art form these d ays, but it's an e ssential part o f h u m a n life, Paz said in N ew York, w h ere h e is in aug u rating a M exican art Police found and d efused a s ev en th bomb» at a bank after receiving a telepho ned b o m b threat from the separatists Ire said Associated Press 1 G R A IN O h io — \ R om an c atholic school revised tire Pledge of Allegiance to -av with liberty and justice tot the b orn and u n born, a n g e rin g s o m e stud ents who said the issu e has no place in a patriotic oath. It s like ch a n g in g the C o n s titu tio n Angela Mar tin e / a 1 orain Catholic High Schoo l ju nior, said l’hur" day. Robert G arcia, a senior, also >aid the chang e w hich began thi" w e e k , w as a bad idea. ! feel the b orn and u n b o r n s h o u ld n ’t be ad ded. 1 he pledge Th e pledge is a pledge to y ou r countrv deal" with patriotism ,' he said. This w e e k h a s been d es ig n a te d bv U .S. Catholic respect for l ife " w eek said Robert Kealev, schools as executive director for the W ash in g to n , D C .-based \ r- tional e atholic E du cation Association S tu d e n ts are being urged tv' reflect on the issu es of abortion on thanasia. the h o m e le ss a n d poverty. Kealev, w h o s e assvviation re p re "e n ts most Catholic second ary and e le m e n tary sch o o ls in the countrv said he had not heart! of anv Pled ge of Allegiance lerrv I ack am p, d ro c to i o Cleveland c atholic Dio cesi horn in the p led g e is not po northeast O h io Principal Jo a n n e Millet w m e e tin g on Fhursdav and ih Re p o r t e ’ " t i v in 4 to mte v leave "chool g ro u n d s In an interview pn b lU h e e journal, Miller d e fe n d í vi the 1 "Vv e are a c atholic school phv i" o n e of pro-lire "uè w as suggested tv' U" It doe- uphy ..................., Thursdav the p nra"c w a s .u k n i g h t " ol C o lu m b us, a Gath Lorn 1 auhenthul a tru ste the o r g a n i/ ust C ouncil said phrase at it" m e e tin g " abortion H O L L Y W O O D T A L E S SHOWCASE * Î ♦ ★ Auditions For Models, Actors. Singers. £ Dancers. Comedians. Fh 346-9470 or * 451-9923. IHM Grp. Lie *201. ★ Fiesta Flo w e rs 3830 N. Lamar 453-7619 RO SES $9.95 Cush & ( 'a m ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES OPEN 24 HOURS 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL 4 S T R I P S B A C O N 3 E G G S 3 B U T T E R M I L K P A N C A K E S $4.29 plus tax EXP 12 20 90 6:00 PM T I L L 6:00 AM IH -3 5& 290 901 E. K O E N IG LN. (N E A R H IG H L A N D M A LL) 452-7311 INTERNATIONAL BOUSE «rawun» RESTAURANT IH-35 & B E N W H IT E 4118 S. IH35 443-7217 O FFER VALID ONLY AT THESE LOCATIONS & W/THIS COUPON V , f H O L D S O u T i t i B a r n O P E N I N G S O O N ! AUTO FINANCING PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP. B & B M o t o r s Clean used cars and trucks. 892-1355 Y '{ D i v f k S cub a L essor 166 A d v a n c e d C l; J ookS Sfilo» f ¡ 2 5 1 2 Guadalupe 4 7 8 - 1 1 1 2 , HAIR 15% \ g r ’’ HAIRCARE PRODUCIS N A I L M a t r i x N o x x u s P a u l M i t c h e l l Page4 Friday, October 12, 1990 I H I D M ! \ I l \ v n EDITORIALS Viewpoint Student Put The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the wnter of the article y the University administration the Board o’ Regents or the Texas »ratine Trustees Opinions expressed « D is s e n tin g O pinions and staff N evv P o l ic y __ Put consumers first in insurance T h e c u r r e n t m e s s in t h e T e x a s i n s u r a n c e i n d u s t r y s h o u l d c o m e a s n o s h o t k t o a n v o n e f a m i l i a r w i t h t h e S t a t e B o a r d o f I n s u r a n c e . I h e b o a r d f o r g o t a l o n g t i m e a g o t h a t its j o b w a s t o r e g u l a t e , n o t c a t e r t o , b i g i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s . I h e b o a r d ' s c o m p o s i t i o n inev i t a b l y f a v o r s i n s u r e r s a t t h e e x ­ p e n s e o f i n s u r a n c e c o n s u m e r s . T h e s u c c e s s i o n o f b a n k e r s a n d l a w y e r s w h o s e f i r m s s p e c i a l i z e in r e p r e s e n t i n g i n s u r a n c e c o m p a ­ n i e s v i r t u a l l y g u a r a n t e e s a d a n g e r o u s l y l a x s y s t e m . M a n y b e l i e v e d t h e s t a t e w o u l d c l e a n h o u s e a f t e r t h e h u m i l i a t ­ i n g $ 5 4 m i l l i o n c o l l a p s e o f N a t i o n a l C o u n t v M u t u a l , a b i g i n s u i - a n c e c o m p a n y w h o s e f a i l u r e b e c a m e a s y m b o l o f t h e b o a r d s i n e f f e c t i v e n e s s . T h e p r o b l e m t h e n w a s t h e s a m e a s it is n o w : I h e b o a r d c o n c e r n s i t s e l f m o r e w i t h t h e c a r e a n d f e e d i n g o f i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s t h a n w i t h t h e p r o t e c t i o n o f c o n s u m e r s . In t h e a f t e r m a t h o f t h e N a t i o n a l C o u n t v M u t u a l d i s a s t e r , s t a t e l e a d e r s p i o u s l v l a u n c h e d i n v e s t i g a t i o n s , t r a d e d b l a m e a n d a s ­ s u r e d v o t e r s t h a t th e v w o u l d c l e a n u p t h e m e s s . Y e a r s l a t e r , t h e g o v e r n o r is still a p p o i n t i n g t h e u s u a l s u s p e c t s t o t h e b o a r d a n d t h e L e g i s l a t u r e ( h a l f o f w h i c h d e p e n d s h e a v i l y o n i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y l a r g e s s e ) h a s f a i l e d to d e m a n d t h a t c o n ­ s u m e r p r o t e c t i o n b e c o m e a p r i o r i t y . C o n s e q u e n t l y , t h e r e c e n t rev e l a t i o n s ol d i s a r r a y in t h e i n d u s ­ try w a s n o s u r p r i s e n o r w a s t h e b o a r d ' s s a n c t i m o n i o u s d e n i a l o f b l a m e . W h a t w o u l d r e a l l y b e a s u r p r i s e w o u l d b e for t h e s t a t e t o a d d r e s s t h e p r o b l e m a t its s o u r c e a n d d e s i g n a r e g u l a t o r y s t r u c t u r e t h a t p u t s c o n s u m e r i n t e r e s t s o v e r t h o s e o f t h e i n d u s t r y . — Kevin AL /1 argue Greek stereotypes are ancient myths R ec en tly , I w a s in a c a m p u s - a r e a e a t i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t w ith a frien d o f m in e. N o t i c i n g that th e r e s t a u r a n t 's clientele w a s p rim a rily G r e e k at th e tim e, m y frien d — Mark Brandon TEXAN COLUMNIST m i n e s if that p e r s o n re ce iv e s the b e n e f i t s o f the o r g a n iz a t io n . an i n d e p e n d e n t — s a i d , " T h e r e a re way too m a n y G r e e k s in h e re for m e . N o o f f e n se , M a r k , y o u 'r e n ot a ty pical G r e e k . " I r e s p o n d e d b y a s k i n g him w h a t a ty pical G r e e k " is a n d if he k n e w a n y . M y frien d w a s d u m b f o u n d e d . H e c o u l d n 't d e s c r i b e a " t y p i c a l G r e e k , " b u t, b y G o d , h e k n e w o n e w h e n he s a w it. With all the a n t i- G r e e k g a r b a g e f lo a tin g a r o u n d in th e Firing Line, I c a n tell that m y frie n d 's i g n o r a n c e is w id e l y held. The G r e e k s t e r e o t y p e s — d e p i c t i n g u s a s ra c­ ists, elitists, d a t e - r a p e r s , alco h o l a b u s e r s , etc. — a re g r o s s l y c a r ic a t u r e d a n d , t h a n k s to v a r i ­ o u s c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d The Daily Texan. thev a re p e r p e t u a t e d . H o w e v e r , th e truth is, there is no such thing as a typical Creek. L e t 's tackle e a c h m y th . ■ A lc o h o l a b u s e . A h , th e f a m o u s fratern ity legacy a s p u t forth bv s u c h fine film s a s Animal House. T h is p r o b l e m is a campus p r o b l e m , n o t a G r e e k p r o b l e m . I'v e b e e n to m a n y p a r ti e s , a n d 1 ca n 't s a y that any fratern ity p a r ty I'v e a t t e n d ­ e d h a s e c l i p s e d , s a y , a Daily Texan " 3 0 p a r t y " or a typical c o - o p p arty . In fact, G r e e k s a re b e i n g fo rc ed for i n s u r a n c e r e a s o n s to a d o p t m o r e p r e v e n t i v e m e a s u r e s s u c h a s e l i m i n a t i n g o p e n p a r tie s, hirin g s e c u r i ­ ty g u a r d s a n d co lle ctin g g u e s t s ' k e y s . I w a s a t a co -o p p a r ty a few w e e k s a g o , a n d f o u r k e g s of S h in e r B o ck w e r e f l o w i n g for a n y b o d y w h o w a n t e d to c o m e a n d g o . N o b o d y w o u l d h a v e c a r e d if I'd g o n e o u t a n d killed m y s e l f (o r s o m e ­ b o d y e ls e ) — until l o v e d o n e s c a m e to s u e their p a n t s off. ■ R a p e . T y p i c a l a n t i- G r e e k rh etoric h a s halt the f e m a l e p o p u l a t i o n a f r a id to g o o u t w ith a fratern ity m e m b e r for fear o f r a p e w h e n , in fact, the c h a n c e s o f b e i n g r a p e d b y a fratern ity m e m b e r a r e n o g r e a t e r t h a n g o i n g o u t w ith a n y o th e r J o e B lo w . A n y c a m p u s p a r t y is c o n d u c i v e to r a p e , n o t ju s t fra tern ity p a r tie s. ■ R a c i s m . A d m i t t e d ly , th e re is a lack o f racial d iv e rsit y in G r e e k o r g a n i z a t i o n s . The In terfra­ ternity C o u n c i l r e c o g n i z e d t h is in 1988 a n d h a s m a d e a t t e m p t s to s o l v e th e p r o b l e m . T h e y h a v e cr e a t e d a w a r e n e s s w o r k s h o p s , w h ic h all n e w m e m b e r s a n d o f fic e r s a t t e n d , a n d th e y h a v e tried to e x t e n d a d i a l o g u e to th e b la c k fra tern i­ ties, o n ly to g e t a l u k e w a r m r e c e p t io n . T h a t ' s n ot to m e n t i o n th a t in m y t w o y e a r s in the G r e e k s y s t e m , I h a v e o n l y s e e n o n e b la c k p e r s o n g o t h r o u g h IFC r u s h . H e s u b s e q u e n t l y p l e d g e d a bla ck fraternity. ■ E l i t i s m . I w i s h I h a d a nickel for e v e r y tim e I h e a r d s o m e o n e a c c u s e m e o f " b u y i n g m y f r i e n d s . " But th in k a b o u t it, w o u l d y o u w a n t if they a n y o f y o u r f r i e n d s h a n g i n g a r o u n d forc ed y o u to p a y for e v e r y t h i n g ’ I d o u b t it. T h e G r e e k s y s t e m is o n l y m o r e f o r m a li z e d th a n a n y o t h e r g r o u p o f f r ie n d s . P a y i n g d u e s d o e s n ot d e t e r m i n e f r i e n d s h i p . It o n l y d e t e r ­ W hy a re all t h e s e e x a g g e r a t i o n s p e r p e t u a t e d ? T h e m a i n c u lp rit is o u r s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r . Its s i c k e n i n g d i a t r i b e s a g a i n s t G r e e k s , b o t h in n e w s a n d e d ito ria ls , is u n p r o f e s s i o n a l a n d u n ­ b e c o m i n g o f a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r . T h e G r e e k s y s t e m d o e s m o r e for c h a rity t h a n a n y o t h e r s e g m e n t o f th e U n i v e r s i t y , b u t th a t is n e v e r r e p o r t e d . W h e n is o l a t e d i n c i d e n t s o n lv allegedly i n v o lv in g fra tern itie s o c cu r, y o u can c o u n t on a d r o o l i n g Texan r e p o r t e r at y o u r d o o r with a n o t e p a d . A recen t i s s u e o f th e Texan ca rr ie d a n e x a m ­ ple o f this i m b a l a n c e . O n the s a m e d a y that a n iso la te d h a z i n g in c id e n t w a s r e p o r t e d e x t e n ­ siv e ly , o n ly a p h o t o w a s p u b l i s h e d a b o u t th e C h i O m e g a c a rn iv a l, w h ic h r a i s e d t h o u s a n d s for a b u s e d c h ild r e n a n d i n v o lv e d t h e en tire G r e e k s y s t e m T h e ed ito r o f th e Texan h a s m a d e t h e l u d i ­ c r o u s c o m p a r i s o n o f fratern itie s a n d inn er-city g a n g s , w h ich truly s h o w s h o w i g n o r a n t the in­ d e p e n d e n t p o p u l a t i o n is o f the G r e e k s y s t e m . F ra tern ities exist for the lo n g -te rm d e v e l o p ­ m e n t of their m e m b e r s w h e r e a s g a n g m e m b e r s e x ist for th e b e t t e r m e n t o f th e g a n g . T h is is not a w h i t e w a s h . W hile Texan r e p o r t ­ e r s h a v e d u n g to o u t d a t e d s t e r e o t y p e s , the G r e e k s y s t e m h a s t a k e n s t e p s to s o l v e its p r o b ­ l e m s a n d i m p r o v e its i m a g e . Bu t, y o u 'll p r o b a ­ bly n e v e r h e a r a b o u t t h o s e , either. Brandon is a business junior and a member of the Delta Chi fraternity. Keeping informed is our only salvation from party politics A m e r i c a n s h a v e d e f in e d h o l d th a t office a s a r e s u lt o f a " f a i r " ele ctora l s y s t e m . T h e a ffilia ­ tio n o f v o t e r s w ith p a r t i e s a d d s f u r th e r ju stifica tio n for th e a u t h o r ­ ity o f the g o v e r n m e n t . Jessica Selinkoff GUEST COLUMNIST o u r g o v ­ e r n m e n t a s o n e that o f ­ fers the a v o i d a n c e o f i s s u e s o p p o r t u n i t i e s " d e m o c r a t i c i s s u e s o f r e g u l a r for c h a n g i n g o u r r e p r e s e n t a t iv e ele ct­ ed officials. We legitim iz e this s y s ­ tem t h r o u g h o u r v o t e s a n d a n u n ­ d e r s t a n d i n g that v o t e r s h a v e th e o p p o r t u n it y to m a k e rational e l e c ­ toral c h o i c e s on the b a s i s o f o u r i n fo r m a tio n a b o u t the c a n d i d a t e s , or lack th e reo f. V\e a l s o p r e t e n d that b a rrier s of race, g e n d e r , c l a s s , e d u c a tio n a n d l a n g u a g e p o s e no threat to the e q u it a b le w o r k i n g s of this " d e m o c r a c y . " F o r th e s a k e of re a lism , a n d to s a v e m v s e l f the h a s s l e of h a v i n g to u s e q u o t a t io n m a r k s all the tim e, I will no lo n g e r refer to the U n ited S t a te s ' g o v e r n m e n t a s a d e m o c r a ­ cy, but a s politics. L o o s e ly d e ­ fined, d e m o c r a c y is a g o v e r n m e n t ru led bv the r u le d , i.e., the c o m ­ m o n p e o p l e u n d e r the p r in c ip le s of e q u a lity o f ri ght s , o p p o r t u n i t y a n d t r e a tm e n t. O u r g o v e r n m e n t d o e s n o n e of eq u a l rig h ts, this. N o n - h e t e r o s e x u a l s d o not h a v e n on- civil w e a lth v p e o p l e d o n o t h a v e e q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y for health ca re a n d n o n - a d u l ts a re not tre ate d a s full e n o u g h citiz e n s to be able to s p e a k for t h e m s e l v e s . We are the ru led a n d the g o v e r n m e n t is n o t m e e t ­ ing o u r n e e d s . O u r p o litician s s e e m to be too b u s y w ith politics. In o r d e r to better u n d e r s t a n d w h a t p o litics i s . 1 c o n d u c t e d a brief, u n scientific poll of 12 w o m ­ e n a n d 13 m e n of v a r y i n g a g e s a n d ethnic b a c k g r o u n d s the U n io n a n d at the b u s s t o p o n 24th a n d G u a d a l u p e stre e ts . I a s k e d p e o p l e to d e f in e politics, a n d 1 d i ­ v id e d the a n s w e r s into three la rg e c a t e g o r i e s — g o v e r n m e n t , in t e r a c ­ tion a n d p o w e r . in T h e d e f in itio n s r a n g e d from a of v e rv h u m a n s in te r a ctin g with o n e a n ­ c u ltu ra lly b a sic level oth e r a n d in g r o u p s to the m o re socially c o m p l e x the a s s e r t i o n a n d d is tr ib u t io n of p o w ­ er w ith in s o m e g r o u p s a n d o v e r o t h e rs , the o r g a n i z a t i o n o f th e se the control of in te r a ctio n s, a n d p o w e r g o v e r n m e n t t h e t h r o u g h the l a w - m a k in g p r o c e s s a n d m o n e t a r y control. b v A p r e v a l e n t th e m e t h r o u g h o u t all of t h e s e d e f in itio n s w a s that p olitics m u s t in v o lv e m o re than ju s t o n e i n d iv id u a l , a n d u ltim ately it a f f e c t s all in d iv id u a l s . O u r on ly g u a r a n t e e d i n p u t into the political d e c i s i o n - m a k i n g p r o c e s s the right of m o s t of u s to v o te for o n e o f t w o m a j o r c a n d i d a t e s for ea c h e le cte d g o v e r n m e n t office. is O u r rig h ts , o u r h e alth , a n d o u r lives a re p u t into the h a n d s a n d id e o lo g y -fille d m i n d s o f o u r ele ct­ e d officials a n d their a p p o i n t e e s , s o w e ' d b e t t e r d a m n well k n o w w h a t t h e y w a n t to d o with the p riv ile g e o f g o v e r n i n g u s. D u e to the lack o f political d e b a t e s b e ­ in th is a r e n a , t w e e n c a n d i d a t e s in a n d t e l e v i s i o n a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , w e h a v e to rely la rg e ly o n the a b u n ­ d a n c e o f p a m p h l e t s o f f e r e d b y the c a n d i d a t e s . Y e s , in b e t w e e n all t h o s e fa m ily s n a p s h o t s t h e s e p a m ­ p h l e t s d o tell u s w h a t the c a n d i ­ d a t e s ' p o s i t i o n s a re , albeit o n a fe w se lect i s s u e s . T h e free, n o n - d i s c r i m i n a t o r y a c ­ c e s s to th is in f o r m a t io n is vital to a n e d u c a t e d ele cto ra te. A s a n A u s t i n r e s i d e n t , I h a v e f o u n d the W e s t Mall to b e a c o n v e n i e n t re­ s o u r c e in a c c e s s i n g th is i n f o r m a ­ tion w i t h o u t h a v i n g to ru n all o v e r the city to all the d if f e r e n t c a m ­ p a i g n h e a d q u a r t e r s . N o t e v e r y o n e is s o lu c k y to b e a b le to turn to a U n i v e r s i t y D e m o c r a t s or C o l le g e R e p u b l i c a n s table. U n f o r t u n a t e l y , th e C o l l e g e R e­ p u b l ic a n s d o n o t v a l u e this free a c ­ c e s s . O n M o n d a y , O ct. 8, I w e n t to th e R e p u b l ic a n tab le a n d w a s told that 1 w o u l d h a v e to p a y 50 fro m Jim c e n t s K e a h e y ( r u n n i n g for j u d g e , T h ir d for a p a m p h l e t C o u r t of A p p e a l s ) b e c a u s e the C o l le g e R e p u b l i c a n s d i d n ot b e ­ lieve that I w a s g o i n g to v o t e for that c a n d i d a t e . W h e n 1 r e a c h e d for a stick er I m i s t o o k to b e a c a r d lorn Ph illips ( r u n n i n g tor a b o u t c h ie f S u p r e m e j u s t i c e , T e x a s C o u r t) , A m e m b e r o f th e C o l le g e s l a p p e d d o w n m y R e p u b l ic a n s h a n d a n d told m e to le a v e . U n f o r t u n a t e l y , t o o , r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s ' p o litica l p a r ty a s s u m p ­ t io n s o f w h o m their p a r ty r e p r e ­ s e n t s d o n o t s u r p r i s e m e . 1 he p a r ­ ties h a v e c o n s t r u c t e d p l a t f o r m s d i v i d i n g o u r c o u n t r y in to t w o p o ­ litical id e n tities, n i t h m o s t citiz e n s s u p p o s e d l y b e i n g r e p r e s e n t e d b y o n e o f t h e se a n d d ia m e t r ic a lly o p ­ p o s e d to th e oth e r. In o r d e r to a s ­ s u r e that th e " e n e m y " p a r ty d o e s not le g isla te the A m e r i c a n f u tu re, v o t e r s a re led a l o n g p a r t y lin es to v o te for the s a m e p a r ty c a n d i d a t e s for all offices. E v e r y v o t e for e v e r y m a j o r c a n ­ d i d a t e is the l e g itim iz a tio n tor e i­ ther c a n d i d a t e f ro m e it h e r p a r ty to P a lm ir o To gliatti, in h i s l e c tu r e s o n f a s c i s m , s a i d that " t h e p r o b a ­ bilities o f e s t a b l i s h i n g a f a s c i s t d i c ­ t a t o r s h ip d e p e n d o n th e d e g r e e o f f ig h t in g sp irit o f the w o r k i n g c l a s s a n d its ability to d e f e n d th e d e m o ­ cratic in s titu tio n s. T h i s s t r u g g l e to d e f e n d th e d e m o c r a t ic in s t i t u t i o n s b r o a d e n s a n d b e c o m e s t h e s t r u g ­ g l e for p o w e r . " A m e r ic a n p a r ty p o litics a n d their fron t g r o u p s o n c a m p u s a re n o t o n l y s e e k i n g p o w e r fo r t h e m ­ s e l v e s , th ey a r e s e e k i n g to k e e p it a w a y f ro m p e o p l e that t h e y d o n ' t a g r e e w ith o r d o n 't like. W e m u s t e m p o w e r o u r s e l v e s to g a i n co n tro l o f o u r g o v e r n m e n t s o th a t w e m a y r e p r e s e n t o u r o u r s e l v e s n e e d s . a n d Selinkoff is a student at Austin Community College. YCT innocent of illicitness A s vice v h a i r m a n of in telligen ce tor YC 1 I feel it n e c e s s a r y to instill s o m e w i s d o m u p o n the Deadly ha in. A g a in y o u h a v e c h o se n s u b je c t to d r a m a t i z e a th e rebv p r o m o t i n g c o n s e r v a p h o b i a . s i m p l e All c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n m e e t i n g s a re o p e n to a n v o n e . A s a m a t t e r of fact, it is a g a i n s t U I p olicv to b ar s t u d e n t s from m e e t i n g s o n c a m p u s . Y C T s h o u l d n ot be p u n i s h e d for ta k in g a d v a n t a g e of the o p p o r t u n i t y to b r o a d e n its h o r iz o n s by a t t e n d i n g o t h e r g r o u p s m e e t i n g s . In d e e d , G L S A m e m b e r s a t te n d o u r m e e t i n g s re g u la rly . The Texan w o u l d h a v e r e a d e r s b eliev e that the Y C T a g e n d a w a s s o m e h o w s m u g ­ gled o u t of o u r off it e after s e v e r a l m i n u t e s of g u n p l a v , w h e n in re ality the a g e n d a w a s h a n d e d o u t to all w h o a t t e n d e d o u r i n c l u d i n g a known memlvr of m e e t i n g GLSA. E v e r y o n e s e e m s c o n c e r n e d a b o u t the flow of i n f o r m a t io n . S o a r e w e, a n d that is w h y w e " m o n i t o r " m e e t i n g s a n d c l a s s e s s o u s to b e c o m e b etter in f o r m e d o u r s e l v e s . A n y o n e w i s h i n g to "in f ilt r a t e M C I m o o t ­ i n g s c a n freelv d o so w it h o u t o u r w h in in g b e c a u s e w e h a v e n o t h i n g to h id e . Mark Pena Vice-Chairman, YCL Intelligence Attack on Louisiana unjust T h e ed ito rial b y K a t e Jeffre y (" W iz a r d - r v , " Viewpoint, O ct. 8) r e g a r d i n g the L o u i ­ s i a n a se n a to r ia l race w h ich D a v id D u k e re- cently lost w a s si m p l is t ic a n d p o r t r a y e d a p reju d icia l a t ti t u d e t o w a r d the p e o p l e of L o u i s i a n a . T h ou gh it m a y b e tru e that D u k e is a racist, his c a m p a i g n d rew v o te s fro m m a n y p e o p l e w h o a r e not racists. I h e re a r e g e n u i n e f e e l in g s of d i s p l e a s u r e with affirm a tiv e action a n d minority se t - a s id e p r o g r a m s w h ic h a r e m a n i f e s t e d in the p o ­ litical c a m p a i g n s o f D u k e a n d m a n y o t h ­ ers. M a m p e o p l e v i e w t h e s e p r o g r a m s a s in­ herently racist. W hite p e o p l e o f this g e n e r a ­ tion a re b e in g a s k e d to b e a r the b u r d e n of co rre ctin g the m i s t a k e s o f p r e v i o u s g e n e r ­ a t io n s a n d m a n y s e e th is a s w r o n g . l o d i s m i s s this a s a c a m p a i g n of " h a t e " or racism is to o v e r s i m p l i f y the' sit u a t io n a n d m i s s a c h a n c e for th e T e x a n to e n g a g e in political analysis. A s a n ativ e L o u i s i a n a n , 1 re se n t J e ffre y 's s l a n d e r o u s a tta c k on the en tire state. T h e d istrict w h ich ele cted D u k e m a y b e a r r e s p o n s ib ilit y for his L o u i ­ s i a n a H o u s e se a t (n o t S e n a t e , a s Je ffre y c la im s) , b u t is 98 p e rc e n t that district w h it e a n d is the " w h i t e f lig h t " s u b u r b a n d istrict f o u n d in m o s t m e t r o p o lit a n a r e a s . L o u i s i a n a is n o m o r e racist or " b a c k ­ w a r d " than T e x a s or m a n y o t h e r a r e a s A ls o , D u k e ' s s u p p o r t d i d n ot c o m e from " t h e s w a m p s , " b u t f ro m p r im a r il y u r b a n a r e a s . Jeffre y o w e s the g o o d p e o p l e o f L o u i s i a n a a n a p o l o g y a n d o w e s r e a d e r s o f The Texan a n a l y s i s , n o t f o o t s t o m p in g . s o m e t r u e David Dupont Graduate student in American studies Clash not for desert clash A s A m e r ic a e m b a r k s o n its m o s t m a s ­ siv e , cvnical a n d h o p e l e s s m ilitary a d v e n ­ ture sin ce V ie t n a m , A r m y D Js re g a le the d u s t y t r o o p s w ith the C l a s h ' s 1983 hit Rock the Casbah ( " I r a q a d d s n e w m i s s il e to a r s e ­ n a l , " The Daily Texan, O ct. 10). T h is is n o d o u b t d u e to th e s a m e so r t o f je ju n e lyric m i s r e a d i n g that c a u s e d R e a g a n to e m b r a c e S p r i n g s t e e n 's Born in the USA. T h e p a c i ­ fist, a n ti-im p e r ia list C l a s h m u s t b e f u m ­ ing. H ere at h o m e , o u r a p p r o p r i a t e reaction w o u ld be to b r o a d c a s t m o r e C l a s h — s p e ­ cifically their 1981 d r a ft - r e s i s t a n c e a n t h e m The Call-Up: " I t ' s u p to y o u n ot to h e e d the call-u p, I d o n 't w a n n a d i e /i t 's u p to y o u not to h e ed th e call-u p, 1 d o n 't w a n n a kill/ for he w h o will die/ is he w h o will k il l . .. " Vern Nelson Assistant instructor in music Israel our heaven on earth O n c e a g a i n Z io n i s t s h a v e p r o v e n their re sp e c t for n o n - J e w i s h liv es. 1 a m s o g l a d to k n o w that th e re is a p la c e in th e w o r l d called " t h e P r o m i s e d L a n d w h e r e p e o p l e of all r a c e s a n d re li g i o n s e n jo y p r o s p e r i t y a n d fair tre a t m e n t . A p r o m i s e d l a n d , w h e r e J e w s d o n o t g e t a r r e s t e d if th e y d e c i d e th e y w a n t p e a c e with A r a b s , C h r i s t i a n s d o not g e t k ic k e d o u t o f their o w n b u i l d i n g s , a n d M u s l i m s d o not ge t s h o t a n d killed if t h e y try to d e f e n d their holy p l a c e s . 1 think that Z i o n ­ ists s h o u l d rule th e w o rld s o that n o o n e w o u l d s u f f e r fro m in ju stic e , o p p r e s s i o n or racism ! In th e n a m e of all h u m a n b e i n g s , I t h a n k the Israeli g o v e r n m e n t for n ot u s i n g t a n k s a n d h e l ic o p t e r s to m a s s a c r e u n a r m e d p r o ­ t este rs. I u s e d to th in k that S o u t h A frica it w a s the o n l y H e a v e n o n Earth , b u t s e e m s that the Z i o n i s t s a re w o r k i n g h a r d with sin cerity to m a k e Israel that place! Houssam Ayloush Aerospace engineering Keep research, standards A l o n g with the U n i v e r s i t y 's failu re to m a k e the U.S. Neu>s and World Report list of the t o p 25 u n i v e r s i t ie s in the n a t io n , s t u ­ d e n t s can e x p e c t to b e hit w ith a b a r r a g e o f o p i n i o n s fro m p e o p l e s u c h a s Eric D ix o n , e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o f the S A , w h o n o d o u b t will b e p r e s s i n g for the U n i v e r s i t y to d e - e m p h a s i z e re se a r c h in a n a t t e m p t to the U n i v e r s i t y a s a w h o le . H o w e v e r , th e fact that th e U n i v e r s i t y p la c e d 25th a m o n g all u n i v e r s i t ie s for a c a ­ d e m ic r e p u t a t i o n , a s c o m p i l e d f r o m a s u r ­ v e y o f c o ll e g e a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , s h o w s that re se a r c h s h o u l d r e m a in a p rio rity . 1 he r e p u t a t i o n o f a U T d e g r e e is la r g e ly d e ­ p e n d e n t u p o n this sc h o o l h a s e a r n e d a s a w o r l d - c l a s s re­ se a rc h in s titu tio n . the r e p u t a t i o n that P e o p le w h o w o u l d like to i m p r o v e the qu a lity of th e U n iv e r sit y a n d s o l v e the p r o b l e m o f o v e r c r o w d i n g s h o u l d b e t h in k ­ i n g a b o u t r a i s i n g a d m i s s i o n r e q u i r e m e n t s . " A h a , " y o u m i g h t s a y , " t h a t w o u l d b e d i s ­ c r i m i n a t o r y ." A n a p p e a l to logic will s h o w that s u c h f e a r s a re g r o u n d l e s s . A d m i s s i o n r e q u i r e m e n t s a r e b lin d to fa c t o r s s u c h a s sk in color. In a d d it i o n , th e U n i v e r s i t y c a n a c c o m ­ p a n y h i g h s t a n d a r d s w ith s t r o n g re cru it­ in g to a ttract q u a lif ie d s t u d e n t s f r o m all w a l k s o f life w h o can c o n t r i b u t e to th e " m u l t i c u l t u r a l " n a t u r e o f th e U n i v e r s i t y w it h o u t d i l u t i n g the s t r o n g a c a d e m i c c a l­ iber o f th e s t u d e n t b o d y . S t u d e n t s w h o d o n 't m e e t th e a d m i s s i o n criteria will find excellen t o p p o r t u n i t i e s for h i g h e r e d u c a ­ tion at th e m a n y o t h e r s t a t e s c h o o l s w ith e a s ie r a d m i s s i o n r e q u ir e m e n t s . John M. Garrison Biochemistry åSM Piisi X- Äj™ ambu ' • •» Around ( ampus is a daily colum n listin g U niversity-related activities sponsored bv academic departm ents, student services and registered student organizations, To appear in Around C ampus, organizations must be regis tered with the O ffice of Campus \ctivi t i es . A nnouncem ents must be s u b m i t ­ ted on the correct form, available i n The Daily Texan office, 25th Street and W h i t i s \v e n u e , b\ II a.m . the day be­ fore publication. The Daily Texan reserves the r i g h t to edit su bm issions to conform to style rules, although no s i g ­ nificant changes w ill be made. MEETINGS Asian B usiness Students Association officers will meet from 3 to 5 p.m . I rid ay in the Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite (3.128) The Asian B usiness Student A ssocia­ tion will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. M ondav in G radu ate School of Business Building 2.120. C huck Davis of the M en's W earhouse a n d Julie Miller of C a ­ sual C orner will speak on dressin g for success. Gay Graduate Students w ill meet at 7:30 p.m . Mondav in the lex.)-- I nion Building Board ot Directors' Roonf (4.118). W e're a non-aligned apolitical social and su pport grou p for gay an d les­ bian g rad uate stu den ts. The University Folk Dance Society will meet at 8 p.m . Friday in the lexas Union Building Q u a d r a n g le Room (3.304). We ll learn a n d practice dances from a ro un d the world. Wear slick shoes. The Anime Club w ill meet from 5:30 lexas Union I- to 7 p.m . Iridax Building F.astvvoods Room (2.102). shirt designs are due in tw o w e e k s . in the The M alaysian Singaporean Christian ! ellowship will meet at 7:30 p .m . I ridav at the I pise opal S tud en t C enter, 70° W . 27th St. David, 476-1588, Intervarsitv Christian F ellow ship wi l l in the Texas meet at 6:30 p.m . Friday Union Building Sinclair Suite (3.128). The American Marketing Association will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in U niversi­ ty Teaching C enter 2.V12A. Mike van G rinsven of N o rth w estern Mutual will speak on career planning. The Iranian Students Academic and Cultural Organization will meet from 6 to 8:30 p.m . Fridas in G rad u ate School of Business Building 2.122. I he C a m p u s Pro-l ife M o ve m e nt will meet at 6 p.m . Friday at Robert A. Welch Flail 2.256 to discuss S u p rem e Court de- i. isions on abortion, Star Trekkers w ill meet at t> p.m Sat­ urday in the Beau ford IT Jester C enter West basem ent TV room to watch Star Trek The N ext Generation. Students Older than Average, a so­ cial su p p o rt gro u p for stu d e n ts 23 an d older., will meet from 5 to 7 p m. I n d ay in the Texas Union Building Battle O ak s Room 12 100). University Church on the Rock w ill meet at 7 a m M ondav an d W ednesday in University Teaching Center 3.134. 174 1372. The UT Kendo A ssociation will meet for practice from 1! 30 a.m to 2 p m. S aturday and n oo n to 2:30 p.m S unday in I Theo Bellrnont Hall 502A The UT Shotokan Karate C lub w ill meet from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Friday in I Theo Bellrnont I tail 502. H akol, the U niversity's Jew ish stu d en t ¡ournal will hold a m eeting at 7 p.m. S u nd ay at Hillel House 2105 San A nto­ \ n \ one interested in writing, nio s t graphics layout distribution, prom otion or editing is w el come. The Pagan Student A lliance w ill meet in U niversity at 7:30 p .m . M onday T eaching C en ter 4.121). The UT Indoor Soccer Club will hold a practice session from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Friday in I Theo Bellrnont Hall 502. The Disc G olf Club w ill meet at 4 p.m. Friday in Bartholomew Park on East 31st Street. There will be disc golf pla\ an d instruction, including ladder and round-robin pla\ for all levels of -.kill. The Fulbright Scholars' Association will meet from 5 to 7 p m. Friday in the I exas Union Building Cactus Cafe. Spanish Tertulia w ill meet at 5:30 p.m . Friday at the Martin Bros. Cate, 2815 G u ad alu p e St. C om e practice S p a n ­ ish in an informal, no-pressure group. The Young Life C ollege Fellow ship will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m . S u n d ay in the basem ent of University Christian C hurch, 2007 University Ave. EVENTS Phi Beta Sigma fraternity w ill hold a sm oker from 6 to 8 p.m. S unday in the Texas Union Building African-American Culture Room (4.110). All interested s tu ­ d ents are welcome. U niversity Lambda w ill meet at the UT parking lot at M anor Road and Red River Street tor a day trip to Fnchanted .it 9 a.m. Saturday. Rock State Park Bring lunch an d a few dollars for p a rk ­ ing. 478 1474 COME IN TO OUR SHOW ROOM AND CHECK OUT ALL OUR PR EPR IN T ORIGINAL T ’S AND U .T . D E SIG N S GRAND O U S T O I V 1 QUANTITY » r » m ^ I l \ / l F T U l \ r r I INJC3 O N E C O L O R ad 64 $3.75 144+ CALL > v r s r i > K « . M Cb°eFf?-Nt, $4.00 s»: *a3*7M7*— - C A L L F O R S P E C IA L Q U O T E S - I N H O U S E G R A P H IC D E S IG N - W E H A V E " O N C A L L " S A L E S P E O P L E OFFER GOOD UNTIL OCT. 26, 1990 2222 RIO GRANDE SUITE 110 D AUSTIN, TX. 78705 CALL NOW!! 472-5777 THE D A ILY T e x a n Friday, October 12. 1990 Page 5 Need e x tra cash? $900 compensatici HI ealthy, non-smoking men between the ages of 19-36, and within 10% their Ideal weight, are needed to participate In a pharmaceutical research study and receive $900. You must he available to remain In our facility for the entire period to be eUgtW*5. C h e c k in t i m e 3 0 0 p m * C h e c k o u t t i m e : 7 - 9 : 0 0 a m Friday, October 26 Friday, November 9 Friday, November 23 Monday, October 29 Monday, November 12 Monday, November 26 in addftkm, three brief outpatient visits are reqtrired after each check-out date. ▼ ▼ ▼ T o qualify for this study, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accomodations, entertainment, and lots of fun recreational activities are provided free-of-charge. For more Information, please call during the following times: Monday - Friday, 8am - 8pm; Saturday, 9am - 5pm; Sunday, 1pm - 5pm 4 6 2 -0 4 9 2 F H A R M A C O Take pan in the world of underwater adventure without getting wet. Our Series 100 diver's watch allows you to look like a professional athlete with a m inim um of exertion. It's equipped with a unidirectional turning bezel and a screw-in crown that ensures water I he India Students Association and the C enter for Asian Studies will present an Indian ilassical carnatic v tolin concert by I algudi Krishnan and Lalgudi Vijav- alakshmi at 6 p.m. S u nd ay in the Batts I lall Xuditorium. The University Scuba Club w ill go to this w eek end , Friday the OU gam e th ro u g h Sunday Law and G raduate S tud en ts for Gay a n d Lesbian (. oncerns will have a social gathering at a m em ber's h om e at 6 p m Frida\ Stephanie, 176-7329 Teatro Frontera will hold a theater performance at 11:30 a.m. Oct 1M on the West Mall T he Federation of C hin ese University S tu d en ts (FOCUS) will hold a fishing to u rn am en t in G eorgetow n from 7 to 10 a.m . Sundax . 189 0200 nr 450-7286. T he Gay and Lesbian S tu d en ts Asso­ ciation will meet for h a p p y h ou r from 4:30 to 6 p.m . Friday at the Texas Union Building Cactus C ate. It we aren't inside look on the patio outside the door to the West Mall. The European Student Association will have a happv h o ur at 7 p.m. Friday at the Martin Brothers Cafe, 2815 G ua­ d a lu p e St. Pedro, 345-8457. The University Scuba Club w ill have I u nc h With The V lub at noon Friday on the Texas Union Building patio. UT Powerlifting and W eightlifting C lub will hold a pow erlifting competi­ tion at 9 a.m. N ovem ber 17 in Gregory G y m . Chabad Jewish Student Organization will hold shabbat services at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Chabad H ouse, 2101 Nueces St., beginning with candle lighting and followed bv a meal. W eekend activities at H illel House, 2105 San Antonio St., begin with Torah studv with Rabbi Kerry Baker at 6 p.m Fridav, with grou p singing at 7 p.m . and Simchat Torah service at 7:30 p .m ., fol­ lowed bv a gou rm et shabbat dinner courtesy of Colorado Street Cafe. S atur­ day will be a mysticism g ro u p at 6:30 p.m . followed by havdallah at / .30 p.m. 476-0125. The M uslim Student Association w ill to hold congregational prayer from 1 1:45 p.m . Friday at 1908 N ueces St. The University Amateur Radio Club will sp on sor S w apN et, a live radio p ro ­ gram to buy/sell/trade radio and co m p u t­ er equipm ent, at 9 p.m . Sunday at 146.94 Mi l / . The UT Sailing Club w ill meet for Saturday sail at 10 a.m . at the parking lot on the n orthw est corner of 26th Street ec • lec • tic and Sp eedw ay. C lub W hatever will celebrate the Col­ lective Experience of Being with live m u ­ sic on the West Mall every I ridav from 6 «p.m. to midnight FILMS AND LECTURES The Federation of C h inese L niversity S tudents (FOC US) will show two Chi ­ n e s e movies at 7 p.m. 1 riday in the l ex­ as Union Building 1-House Lounge (3.312). Mem bers onlx 389-0299 or 459 7286 T he Buddhist Association will pres­ ent "T he B ud dh ad h arm a C om m on to the Fixe \ chicles," a discussion by I ipa- saka Wei-Wen Hsu, at 7:30 p m. Friday in the Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room (2 102). T he C o m p u ter Science D ep artm ent will present a discussion ot repetitive s t r e s s injury, a sv nd ro m e com m on to co m pu ter users, at 6 p m. W ednesday in I'.U. Taylor I tall 2.106. The speaker will be Dr. lane Dereberx of the Austin Diag nostic Clinic Neuroscience C enter T he George W. Littlefield Lectures present "I vn do n B. Johnson and the Rise of 1 iberal N ationalism," a free lec­ ture by Professor Robert Dallek of UCLA, at 4 p.m . Monday, Tuesday and Thursday in the I BJ I ibrary eighth-floor atrium. The Center for Soviet and East Euro­ pean Studies will present "P rom oting Business Activity in Eastern E urope," a talk by Maria Lunderlus, at 3 p.m. Fri­ day in Parlin Hall 210. The Institute for G eophysics w ill present the sem inar "N on-linear A ttenu ­ ation in the Near-field of U n d erg ro un d Nuclear Explosions," bv Bernard Min­ ster of the University ot California, San Diego, at 4 p.m . Fridav in The Atrium, 8701 MoPac Expressway, Conference Room 382. The Architecture and Planning Stu­ d e n t Council will presen t "Occupational H az ard ," a lecture by I I architecture stu d en ts Charles G reen m an , Erik Jo- sowitz a p d G ong Szeto, at 4:30 p .m . Fri­ day in Goldsm ith 1 lall 3.120. t h e Philosophy C olloquy w ill pres­ ent "Burgian Externalism," a talk by Reinaldo Elugardo of the University of Oklahom a Philosophy D epartm ent, at 4 p.m . Fridav in W aggener Hall 316. The Philosophy D epartm ent w ill presen t "Affirmative Action: W hat Do Whites O w e to Minorities?" by philoso­ phy Professor 1 arrv T h om as of Syracuse Please see Around Campus, page 15 AUSTIN’S PREMIER SELECTION OF INTERNATIONALLY HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY 20% OFF Offer expires O ct 31 918 WEST 12th FACING 12th AT LAMAR M-SAT 10-6 SUN 12-6 AUSTIN CUE CLUB FOOD & FUN 24 HRS A DAY t FAMILY RECREATION CENTER 0 POOL 0 SNOOKER 0 GOLF 0 PIN BALL & VIDEO GAMES DOMINOES 0 FO O D 0 SOFT DRINKS 0 BEER* WINE 51st & AIRPORT BLVD. Austin Monogram m v i & Embroidery SPECIALIZING IN EMBROIDERED LOGOS ON: 0 SHIRTS 0 JACKETS 0 CAPS 0 Wholesale Prices • Buy Direct-No Middleman 0 Locally Owned & Operated 835-601 C h o ic e o f s ta in le s s s t e e l s h o w - , stee: a n d g o ld , or b la c k ar-d g o ld Austin's largest selection of TAG-Heuer watches. Austin's best jewelry prices. H IM o m u ) NV I K : ► 38th & Lamar 0 451-9292 a i University Market Facts... Students of the university spend $2,377,886 monthly on food and drink at Austin restaurants. (Source The University M arket, 'B e ld e n Associates. 1987 RUSTLE IN, PARDNERS! ENTER THE REVLON UNFORGETTABLE WOMEN OF 1991 CONTEST Revlon is searching for the most Unforgettable Women in America and it could be YOU! GRAND PRI ZE: An appearance in a Revlon ad plus $25,000.00. 51 semifinalists — one from every state and the District of Columbia receive a Deluxe Collection ot Revlon cosmetics. Finalists to be judged during a gala event in New York City. EVERY ENTRY WINS A REVLON GIFT CERTIFICATE! Come Enter.and Enjoy this Exciting p l u s ; REVLON Event! m a * e . ° v DATE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 15TH TIM E: 10:00 A.M .- 4:00 P.M. PLA C E: WALLACE'S UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 2244 GUADALUPE ST. V R l Z g l o O O T T VSA W a l l a c e ’s U n i v e r s i t y B o o k S t o r e SPONSORED B Y It’s time to have your photo taken for the 1991 Cact us yearbook PHOTO STUDIO SCHEDULE G raduate Students, G raduating Seniors, Seniors Last n a m e beg in s A-L: Oct. 8-12 Last n a m e begins M-Z: Oct. 15-19 Juniors & Sophom ores Last n a m e b egins A-L: Oct. 22-24 Last n a m e b eg in s M-Z: Oct. 24-26 Freshm en Last n a m e beg in s A-L: Oct. 29-30 Last n a m e b eg in s M-Z: Oct. 31, Nov. « H S B CACTUS YEARBOOK It's YOUR Book LOCATION: Texas Student Publications, room 4 122, 25th a n d Whitis HOURS: 8 30 a m - noon, 1-4:30 p.m SITTING FEE: g r a d u a tin g s e n io r a n d g r a d u a te students - $3.50, others - $2 00 RSITY t h k D a il y T e x a n Page 6 Friday, October 12,1990 Wording stalls vote on dining ‘Franchising bias' forces Union to revise options on referendum Jenny Huang Dai’v Texan Staff The Texas U nion Board of Direc­ tor's held a special m eeting T hurs­ day m orning to continue discussion on the proposed w ording of the stu- d en t referendum w hich will d e te r­ m ine the fate of U nion D ining Ser- \ ices. A second draft or the referend um w as p resen ted bv a subcom m ittee chaired bv D am on M unchus, chair­ man of the board, and bv board m em ber Neel B aum gardner. But for the second tim e, the draft w as not approx ed. As it stan d s the draft referendum proposes tw o options. The tirst o p ­ tion is w orded as Self O p e ia tio n ," w hich w ould keep the din in g ser­ vice as it is. The option is w orded to include a fee increase for fiscal year 1991-92 an d a form ula-controlled tee increase w hich w ould p a\ tor future state-m andated w age increases. The subcom m ittee approxim ated a $2.34 fee increase according to the form ula over a three-year tim e peri­ od O ver a five-vear time period, the form ula g en erates a $4 10 fee in­ crease. The second o p tio n on the referen­ dum is franchising, w hich is w o rd ­ ed for the referendum as " in d e ­ p en d e n t contracting.' O n the draft, the option includes a description of in d e p e n d e n t contracting as "c o n ­ tract vendors for open u n its subject to bid specifications developed by the B oard." The option also savs that a " s tu ­ d e n t m ajority subcom m ittee will evaluate the vendors and m ake rec­ o m m en d atio n s to the Board. B aum gardner said the subcom ­ m ittee chose to w ord franchising as " in d e p e n d e n t contracting because he said, "franchising has som ew hat of a stigm a involv ed Several board m em bers w ere con­ the the w ordin g of cerned referendum w as biased d ratted d ratted referendum w as biased tow ard franchising because this op- tow ard franchising because this op- that * That is not fair and I don’t agree with it. I think it's a personal agenda.” — Bud W heeler. I D S director tion is defined on the ballot w ith an explanation of several of its positive aspects, w hile the option for self­ operation is presen ted only w ith its fee increase. To m ake the options m ore bal­ anced the board passed a m otion to include a description of self-opera­ tion and of an advisory subcom m it­ tee to I D S m anagem ent. Bud W h eeler I D S d irector, spoke on behalf of UDS em ployees and explained that the d rafted re­ ferendum B aum gardner prop osed at last w eek 's m eetin g w as n o t the sam e referen d u m a p p ro v ed by the subcom m ittee created to draw up the referendum . W heeler, w h o is a m em ber of that subcom m ittee, said B aum gardner had changed th e referend um draft­ ed bv th e subcom m ittee an d h ad in­ stead p re sen te d his ow n draft. "T h at is n ot fair and I d o n 't agree w ith it. I th ink it's a personal ag en ­ d a ," he said. B aum gardner apologized tor not notifying the o th er m em bers before­ h and and said it w as "blatantly my decision" n o t to p ropose w h at he th ought to be a poo r strategy. The original draft ap p ro v ed by the subcom m ittee w as a tw o -p hase referendum . T he first p hase w as to be a no n -b in d in g referendu m to in­ dicate stu d e n t preference. If s tu ­ d en ts the second p h ase w ould be a fee re­ ferendum . favored self-operation, In a letter ad d re sse d to M unchus, three of the five m em bers of the subcom m ittee stated, "W e regret that th e Sub-com m ittee proposal w as not presen ted as agreed upo n its and and its place. place.” su b stitu ted sub stitu ted an o th er a n o th e r in in Max Reshetmkov Special to the Texan O u ts id e r e a d in g Holly Hansen, an art history senior, does some last-minute cramming for her Spanish test in front of the Texas Student Union Building. Many stu- dents took advantage of lower temperatures Thursday by studying out­ side. Dallas prepares for Texas-OU rally Jennifer R. Sansbury Daily Texan Staff UT stu d e n ts will have m ore th a n Sooners to w atch out for in Dallas Friday night — nam ely about 230 policem en and 80 D allas C o untv S her­ iff - D ep artm ent officers in the do w n to w n area. Dallas-area law enforcers, including about 30 m em bers of th e Sheriff's D ep artm en t m o un ted posse, are sad d lin g u p for the traditional m er­ rym aking along C om m erce Street and in the W est End historic district the n ig h t before the Texas-OU football gam e. Thev expect a crow d of 30,000 to 40,000 d o w n to w n . "C o n sid erin g the n u m b er ot p t »pie here, we "C o n sid erin g th e n u m b er of people here, we said Sgt. Jim C han- said Sgt. Jim C h a n ­ really have few problem s, really have few problem s dler. public inform ation officer for th e Dallas Po­ lice D epartm ent. D uring last v ear's pre-gam e festivities, 56 p e o ­ ple w ere arrested: 30 for public intoxication, four for disorderly co nduct and two for assault. "It's not u n u su a l [tor stu d e n ts to get arrested] but the figure tu rn e d out to be a small p ercen t­ age," C h an d ler said. "O f the 56, probably 10 max have been stu d e n ts. Mostlv the arrests are Dallas resid en ts w ho come d o w n to w n and get involved in the rally and get a rre ste d ," he said. "F or the m ost part the stu d en ts are p retty peaceful." cers will be on the lookout for m inors in p o sses­ sion of alcohol a n d fights betw een fans. "W e'll be lenient on m aking arrests for intoxi­ cation if y o u 're w ith so m eon e w h o can take you h o m e ," C h an d le r said. "B ut m inors d rin k in g will be taken into custody — w e're going to be lenient b u t w e're not going to ignore th e law ." Police enforce a m id nigh t curfew on C o m ­ merce Street by hosing d o w n th e sidew alks to clear th e area of frolicking fans. C om m erce Street will be o p en to traffic, if s tu ­ dents w ant to take the tim e to drive the length of the strip, b ut all side streets for a 10-12 block Com m erce Street d oes n o t have th e sam e stretch will be blocked off. Sidew alk traffic will open-co ntainer restrictions as A u stin 's Sixth Street, so stu d e n ts ot legal d rin k in g age are free be one-w ay both on C om m erce Street and in the ne one-w ay potn on c o m m e rc e stre e t anu m S tre et, so stu d e n ts ot legal a n n k in g age are rret West End district. to d rink o u tside along the street. H ow ever, offi­ to d rink o u tside along the street H ow ever, offi- W est End district. Administrators pass tobacco divestment question to regents - ------------------- :---------------------------------------------------- Roger Pinckney Roaer Pinckney Da y Texan Stah In resp o n se to form er U.S. S urgeon G en­ eral C. Everett K oop's speech Friday criti­ the U niversity for having invest­ cizing c o m p an ie s, UT m en ts w ith ad m in istrators claim ed no responsibility and passed the question on to th e UT Board of Regents. tobacco Koop, w h o w as invited to sp eak by the Texas U nion D istinguished Speakers C om ­ mittee. the U niversity "schizo­ p h re n ic" for investing nearly $50 million in labeled t o b a c c o s e c u r i t i e s , w h e n , a t t h e sam e tim e, tobacco securities, w h en , at the sam e tim e, ^ u n u , it treats u p to ltf,000 people a year at M .D. A nderson H ospital for sm oking-related cancer. A« in’ non Henry' Davis, UT Svstem executive d irec­ tor for inv estm ents, w ould n o t com m ent T hursday on w h eth er K oop's disapproval of U T's tobacco in v e stm e n ts w ould have any im pact on fu tu re decisions regarding divestm ent. "T he reg en ts will a d d ress the issu e," he said. Davis said the U niversity has not taken an official stance on d iv estm en t, b ut ad d ed that inv estm en ts have been profitable. A s of Sept. 30, the U niversity held 672,000 shares of Phillip M orris stock, 672,000 -h a re s of Phillip M orris stock, wor t h A h n n t$ 2 3 m illio n Three m o n th s ear- w orth ab o u t $23 m illion Three m o n th s ear­ lier, on June 30, th e U niversity held 370,000 shares w orth about $16.3 m illion. Ron Turk, g o v ern m en t senior an d presi­ dent of S tu d en ts A gainst Tobacco Invest­ m ents. said Koop s statem en t an d a p p e a r­ ance at the U niversity reveals grow ing su p p o rt for tobacco div estm ent. "D r. Koop recognizes that the L niversi- tv 's m ission to provide research, care a n d treatm en t of heart disease an d cancer is u n d erm in ed a n d , in tact, negated by fin an­ cial su p p o rt for the in d u stry w h ose m ain produ ct — cigarettes — i- the cause of such illnesses. illnesses." Turk insisted th at the U niversity h a- a Turk insisted th at th e U niversity has a double sta n d a rd in its dealing s w ith tobac­ co com panies. UT in v estm en ts "show a clear distinction betw een UT s focus to provide h ealth care on one h a n d , and its blurred d esire to see profits on the o th e r." tobacco "In v estm en ts create th e very sam e c a n ­ cers UT doctors, n u rses an d v o lunteers are trying so hard to elim in ate," he ad d e d . Ed Sharpe, UT vice presid en t for a d m in ­ istration, did not have an y resp o n se on the div estm en t m atter. But he said in v estm en t projects lie outsid e the U T-A ustin adm inis- tratio n 's jurisdiction an d referred th e su b ­ tra tio n 's jurisdiction an d referred the ject to the S ystem 's asset m an agem ent of­ ject to the S ystem 's asset m anag em en fice. W hile Turk claim s the U niversity has a m oral responsibilitv to care for society's health, he said th e Board ot R egents only partially u p h o ld s the doctrine. "A s a w hole, the Board of R egents' p o si­ tion is th at the U niversity d o es not have an obligation th ro u g h its in v e stm e n t portfolio to aid society beyond the s u p p o rt of h ig her ed u ca tio n ," Turk said. M em bers of th e Board of R egents could not be reached T hu rsd ay n ig h t to resp o n d to 1 urk's allegations. ■ ’ ’ •’ "V V- • SUBSCRIBE -• . ' ' ' . . '■ ■■ • V MAGAZINE TSP BUILDING 25TH & WHITIS U tm o sT IMMIGRATION • Residency Status m USA based on Family or Employer Sponsorship • W ork Permits and Visas *or S!uden!s and Pro- fessionais • j-1 W a ver of Foreigr Residency Requ.»eme''ts Gloria Lee Vera Attorney at Law 443-4788 1946 S. IH-35. Suite 202. Austin Texas 78704 L censed by the Texas Supreme Couri &nce t976 Ne* certified &y :ne Texas Board of Lega- Soeoa^zatio'' è O PEN TIL 8:00 DOZEN R O SE S $7.95! ♦ t Cash & Carry Near RR Route Casa Verde Florist ♦ 451-0691 # Daily Specials ; + FTD • 4 5 0 1 Guadalupe • On UT Shuttle Rt. „«g&SSX38« / T _ _ _ • 42 MEG • MVGA * 1 3 8 9 * 2 M e g * 2 Y R W 7739 Northcross Dr. Austin. Texas 4 5 4 -4 9 1 2 City Wide Locksmith e 20% off service calls e 4 free keys with re-key 8 7 3 -7 1 0 0 Shipping Out... for the Holidays? Let Pack Mad pack your bags. With services such as U.P.S.. U.S. Mail and gift & package wrapping for ail occasions, you're g an g to love the convenience. You better hurry. Holiday mailing can delay your package. MAH EARLY With Pack Hsf* Man. Its a Post Office, only better 7 2900 W Anaerson In.. Sfe 20 Normwooa Plaza (512)371-7187 AMERICAN DEFENSIVE NORTH X ,Gn „ s o u t h & ^ ^ 4 5 4 - 5 3 0 0 , CAMPUS “ T . Austin c k 'J Shoe hospital Now Serving UT Boot and Shoe Repair New Location MLK (" Nueces 473-2929 12 Austin Locations ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Jump-Start Your Day a t H yd e P a r k G ym We open at 5 :0 0 a.m . Monday-Friday 00 on Sarurcay 00 on Sunaay Your N eigh b orh ood Training Center 4121 Guadalupe 459-9174 REPAIR Boots • Shoes Leather Goods Luggage I CUSTOM MADE • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca • Austin • 478-9309 G Get Your Art Supplies at ROCK BOTTOM Prices! D A Y S ONLY! Fri «SatOct. 12& 13 Fri • Sat Oct. 19 & 20 21SL MLK O I SAVE MKS88 ¡¡¡T iS Î West M.L.K. oASEL aRt SUPPLY £B IO M E D IC A L I RESEARCH 1 G R O U P INÇ, Phone:477-1762 FOR MORE INFORMATION 346-9955 Monday-Friday 8:30 AM-4:30 PM 16 years of age or over Medical care at no cost to you S275 financial incentive provided. IS COMING National C ollegiate Alcohol Aw areness Week October 1 5 - 2 1 , 1990 Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Theme Davs Anti-DWI, Traffic Safety Adult Children of Alcoholism Alcohol and Sex Alcohol and Academics Dry Day, Alternatives Check out the CADEP displays on the West Mall and look for educational opportunities all over UT during this week. Show your support! For more information call 471-6252. * ! *ita Sortent Heal* CcoKt IF YOU D R IN K , THI NK! DUS in trouble, senators charge Randy Kennedy D aily T e x a n S ta f* t h e I h r e e s t a t e D e m o e r a t i c s e n a t o r s o n I h u i s d u v b l a s t ­ e d a i l i n g F e x a s D e p a r t ­ m e n t of H u m a n ii- S e r v ic e » a n d c h a i r m a n . R e p u b l i c a n lie u t e n a n t g o v e r n o r c a n d i d a t e R o b M o s b a c h e r , c h a r g i n g that t h e a g e n c v is m i r e d in d e b t a n d th a t M o s b a c h e i is a t t e m p t ­ ing to d u c k t h e b l a m e . But t h e a c c u s a t i o n s m a d e b v s t a te S e n s . G o n / a l o B a r r i e n t o s , E d ­ die B e r n i c e J o h n s o n a n d l o h n M o n t - ford — all m e m b e r s ot t h e S e n a t e F i n a n c e C o m m i t t e e — w e r e s u m ­ marily d i s c o u n t e d b v t h e M o s b a c h ­ er c a m p a i g n as ' p a r t i s a n politics at it- w o r s t . " T h e t h r e e s e n a t o r s , w h o as m e m ­ b e r - ot th e F i n a n c e C o m m i t t e e a re in te g ra l to t h e d e v e l o p m e n t ot th e s t a te s b u d g e t , r e l e a s e d D H S d o c u ­ m e n t s a n d c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w i t h M o s b a c h e r to a s s e r t th a t his agencv m i s s p e n t t u n d s in t h e m i d d l e o f a defic it p r o b l e m e s t i m a t e d at $ 3 0 0 m illion. T h e l e tte rs a n d r e c o r d s , d a t i n g b a c k to Mav a r e a l s o m e a n t to show th a t t h e c h a i r m a n r e f u s e d to g iv e t h e f i n a n c e c o m m i t t e e b u d g e t s t a ti s ­ tics it r e q u e s t e d a n d failed to p ro v e th a t a $ 4 5 0 m illio n a u d i t s a v e d t h e ag e n cv m o n e v h e c la i m e d it did " O n e of t h e m a j o r p r o b l e m s fa c ­ in g u s in J a n u a r y as w e trv to d o o u r jo b s i- t h e b u d g e t r e c o m m e n d e d bv t h e D e p a r t m e n t of t h e B o ard ot H u m a n S e r v i c e s , w h o s e c h a i r m a n 1» R o b M o s b a c h e r , " said M o n t t o r d , D- L u b b o c k . M o n t f o r d w e n t o n to s a y that t h e D H S b u d g e t , w h i c h r e q u e s t - S 2 .5 billion m o r e for t h e m \t b i e n n i u m t h a n last v e ar. w o u l d a m o u n t to a ~2 p e r c e n t i n c r e a s e in s t a t e f u n d s . it r e c e iv e d B ut M a rk S a n d e r - M o s b a c h e r - c a m p a i g n s p o k e s m a n , -a id h e felt t h e c h a r g e s w h ih a c cu rate ly p o in t­ i n g out D H S - b u d g e t p r o b l e m s tv' h e lp w e r e o r c h e s t r a t e d purelv B u l l o c k 's c a m p a i g i 1 l ie u t e n a n t gov e rn o r . tor " T h e s e t h r e e s e n a t o r - h a v e e n ­ thev ra ise d d o r s e d B o b B u llo c k m o n e v tor h im a n d n o w thev are c a r r y i n g the political w a t e r tor B ul­ S a n d e r s s a id , d e a r l y , D H S lo c k h a s h ad b u d g e t p r o b l e m s . But Boh B u l lo c k c a n 't s t a n d t h a t n o t o n e p r o ­ g r a m h a s b e e n c u t a n d n o t o n e n e e d v p e r s o n in T exas h a - g o m . w i t h o u t th e s e r v i c e s thev r e q u e s t ­ e d . ” R ate G r e e n l e e , a B u l lo c k c a m ­ p a i g n s p o k e s m a n said B u l lo c k w as n o t in c o n t a c t w i t h e i t h e r of the t h r e e s e n a t o r s b e f o r e t h e p r e s s c o n ­ f e r e n c e at w h i c h t h e v a n n o u n c e d t h e i r c h a r g e s . 1 k n o w t w o m o n t h s a g o " H e mav hav e ta lk e d to t h e m o n e t h e o r s e n a t o r s c o n s u lt B u l lo c k closelv o n t h e b u d g e t p r o c e s - ’ G r e e n l e e - a i d . * B ut I'm not a w a r e tha t a n v ot th e s e n a t o r s w e r e in c o n t a c t w ith B u l­ lo c k th is m o r n i n g a n d 1 c a n a s s u r e v o u he certainlv n e v e r tv' t h e m a b o u t th is p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e . " ta lk e d I le said h e c o u l d n o t c o m m e n t o n w h e t h e r B u llo c k t h o u g h t t h e s e n a ­ to rs late s t a g e s v't t h e c a m p a i g n s e a s o n , w e r e a p p r o p i iate. c o m i n g c h a r g e s t h e in s h e l e tt e r s c o m b a t i v e J o h n s o n D - D a l la s , p r o d u c e d s e v ­ e x ­ eral c h a n g e d w ith M o s b a c h e r a f t e r t h e D H S s u b m i t t e d it- b u d g e t , a c c u s i n g h im v't not b e in g a b l e tv' p r o v e his c la i m that an a u d i t h a d c u t $ 1 5 m il­ lio n fro m t h e a g e n c v - b u d g e t . I " F r a n k h s e r i o u s l v d o u b t w h e t h e i y o u 'r e e v e r g o i n g tv' c o m e d e a n o n mv q u e s t i o n s , b u t I fully in t e n d to get a n s w e r - e v e n it I hav e ... q u e s t io n e v e n o n e v't v o u r tv' statt tv' get t v ' t h e b o t t o m v ' t ' st a te d an A u g 24 letter fr o m J o h n ­ s o n tv' M o s b a c h e r . this \li t hi - v e a r w e h a v e w a t c h e d M r M o s b a c h e r d o d g e t h e fiscal r e ­ alities at D H S , a n d t h e n l o o k tv' th e L e g i s l a t u r e to - o l v e t h e p r o b l e m , " t h e s e n a t o r said th e d e p a r t m e n t h a d M o s b a c h e r rt - p o n d e d o n S e p t . 13 t h a t " m a d e g r e a t stridi - this y e a r t h r o u g h r e ­ o r g a n i z a t i o n t h e a g e n c v a n d m a n a g e m e n t c h a n g e . v ' t STATE & LOCAL t h k D a i l y t e x a é s Friday. October 12.1990 Page f¡ Manor Downs opens gates to racing fans John McWilliams Daily Texan Statt th e D a s h i n H ig h w o n a p h o t o fin ish in first p a r i - m u t u e l q u a r t e r h o r s e rac e at M a n o r D o w n s T h u r s * d a v , w h e r e m o r e t h a n 2 , 2 0 0 fa n s filled t h e g r a n d s t a n d s a n d b e t a t o ­ tal v't $ 12o 8 3 $ tv' k ie k o f f h o r s e r a c ­ ing in t h e A u s t in a r e a . M a tth e w A c h e , a I T f i n a n c e s e n ­ ior w h o be t *-2 tv' w in 011 D a s h i n H ig h , said it w a s a real thrill tv' w i n m o n e y in the tirst ra c e . " I t teels prettv g o o d , b u t I w i s h 1 w o u l d h a v e bet m o r e m o n e v o n it h e sa id . " A s s o o n a s 1 learn m o r e a b o u t th e h o r s e s 1 11 p u t m o r e m o n ­ ey d o w n , b u t onlv w h e n I g e t s o m e m o r e c o n f i d e n c e . " A c h e said h e s k i p p e d t w o c l a s s e s o n T h u r s d a y tv' a t t e n d th e r a c e s b e ­ c a u s e h e h a s b e e n a n av id r a c in g fan for v e a rs a n d u s u a lly a t t e n d s t h e ra c e s at B a n d e r a D o w n s a m e d i u m - s iz e d C l a s s 2 race track 4 0 m i l e s no rth w est o f S a n A n t o n i o . to ! v c b e e n g o i n g "1 \ c b e e n g o i n g t h e h o r s e tr a c k s te r a b o u t five o r six v e a r s , an d tv' B a n d e r a D o w n s a l m o s t e v e n w e e k e n d , " A c h e said . A c h e t h o u g h t M a n o r D o w n s co u ld b e a b ig e c o n o m i c b o o s t tv' th e A u s tin e c o n o m y a s l o n g as r a c in g fa n s c o n t i n u e tv' s u p p o r t th e track. said h e B a n d i ha* n,4 M it fi n a nK track s h o u l d e o ov or Hit:] thin f t t V g ' M a n o r D o w n s d id o p e n th e s t a r t ­ ing g a t e v'n t i m e at 1 p . m . b u t t h e C l a s s 2 q u a r t e r h o r s e t r a c k c o u ld h a v e b e e n s h u t d o w n ag a in bv t h e T e x a s R a c in g C o m m i s s i o n h a d r e g ­ u la to ry c o n d i t i o n s n e t b e e n m et bv early T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g . tv'r D a v e F r e e m a n , e x e c u t i v e s e c r e ­ t h e R a c in g C o m m i s s i o n , tary t o u r e d M a n o r D o w n s F h u r s d a v m o r n i n g a n d re lu c t a n t ly g a v e his a p p r o v a l tv'r t h e tr a c k to o p e n . In all c a n d o r 1 w i s h t h e a e s t h e t ­ ics w o u l d b e a little n i c e r tor t h e p a ­ t r o n s bu t my c o n c e r n 1- w ith t h e r e g u la t o r y c o n t r o l s u c h a s th e test b a r n and p a r i - m u t u e l s y s t e m " h e said Bill B r e e s e g e n e r a l m a n a g e r v't M a n o r D o w n s said h e h o p e d t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n m e s s d i d n t b o t h e r a n y of t h e p a t r o n s a n d e x p l a i n e d t h a t the f i n i s h i n g t o u c h e s will b e c o m p le te in t h e n e x t few w e e k s . " W e kn o w w e a r e not r e a d y tv' o p e n x v’t " h e s a id . " B u t ( c o n s t r u c ­ tion) c r e w s will be o u t h e r e t h i s a f ­ t e r n o o n i h e p e o p l e th a t a r e v'ut h e r e today will t w o no t \\ e e k s . r e c o g n i z e " " t h e p la ce t h i n g s d o n e to g e t in N ight flig h t James Bell jumps a hill at the Capitol City BMX track in Round Rock. He has been riding for two years and goes to the track two times a week. He recently won the BMX State Championship in the 16-year-old expert cate­ gory Kirk J. Cnppens Daily Texan Staff Williams calls Richards Miar’ at joint appearance Associated P'ess D A I L A S — The r a c e for thv' Texas g o v e r n o r ' s m a n ­ s i o n h e a t e d u p T h u r s d a y w h e n R e p u b li c a n C l a y t o n c a lle d rival A n n W i l l i a m s R i c h a r d s a tv' h e r face liar d u r i n g a c a m p a i g n a p p e a r ­ tv' s h a k e a n c e a n d re f u s e d h a n d s . \ p p e a r i n g t o g e t h e r b e f o r e t h e G r e a t e r Dalla s C r i m e C o m m i s s i o n fo r a n i n f r e q u e n t jo in t a p ­ p e a r a n c e . W i ll i a m s w a l k e d o v e r tv' R i c h a r d - sidv' o f t h e s t a g e to g r e e t s u p p o r t e r s . W h e n t h e D e m o c r a t e x t e n d e d h e r h a n d W il­ I 'm h e r e tv' liam s d e c l in e d to s h a k e it, say ing, l i a m s s aid , w ithd raw that tru st. call v o u a liar today . " R i c h a r d s r e s p o n d e d " I m sorry*, C l a y t o n . " W i ll i a m s t h e n a d d e d , * That - w hat v o u are Y o u ' v e lied a b o u t m e v o u 'v e lied a b o u t M a r k W h i t e , a n d v o u 'v e lied a b o u t Ji m M a tto x . I'm g o i n g to tin ish th is d e a l today " T h e r e 1- a lin e that s h e ' s c r o s s e d . The latest a s s a u lt o n mv b a n k 1- s o u n r e a s o n a b l e th a t it's t i m e tv' t h r o w dow n t h e g a u n t l e t . " R i c h a r d s r e s p o n d e d tv' W illia m - c o m m e n t bv s a y i n g "1 th in k it w a s u n k i n d . " R i c h a r d s d e f e a t e d W h i t e a n d M a t t o x in a bitter B u t s h e a d d e d 1 g u e s s 1 d o n t u n d e r s t a n d I V m o c r a t i c p rim a r y . w h a t h e m e a n s th a t 1 v e b e e n Ivm g. W i ll i a m - s aid h e w a s u p s e t that R ic h a rd s w a s tr y in g tv' link h im w ith a i n t o a l le g e d d r u g m o n ev s p r e a d i n g ru m o r s bv fe d e ral i n v e s t i g a t i o n l a u n d e r i n g . W h e n a s k e d it h e had i n d e e d called R i c h a r d s ,1 liar W i ll i a m s r e s p o n d e d : Y e s 1 d id . The tru th hu rts. A s k e d w h v h e r e f u s e d tv' s h a k e h a n d s W i l ­ \ h a n d s h a k e is a - i g n v't tru st. 1 “ 1 th in k it - i m p o r t a n t that C l a v t o n W i ll i a m s tell th e p e o p l e v't T e x a s e xac t Iv w h a t k in d o f b u s i n e s s m a n he is. \t a n e w s c o n f e r e n c e W e d n e s d a y , R i c h a r d s cited a new s p a p e r rv po rt that - a i d fe d e r a l a g e n t s w e r e in v e s t i g a t i n g a l le g a t io n s a g a i n s t a H o u s t o n lo an b r o k e r , I lov’d W i l l i a m s w h o h a s d o n e b u - i n e s s w ith C l a v D e s t a N a t io n a l B a n k th e M i d l a n d b a n k o w n e d bv t h e R e p u b li c a n n o m i n e e . OUT OF SIGHT OUT OF MIND keep your business where you w a n t it, on your customers minds retail advertising 4 7 1 1 8 6 5 STUDENT SPECIAL EMMtZZZL Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special $6 SUPERCUT’*, That's $2 off our regularly $8-priced SUPERCUT’". Good only at these locations: Park Green Center at Riverside and Pleasant VaUey 3025 Guadalupe at 30th & Guadalupe (Coupon required) Valid through October 26,1990 T zupcrculr 1 . mi JLr ,r. m\ " in.T ^ r. Æ Mh Iß BRECKENRIDGE plus s 5i?^y& a Dobie MaU-469-0999 until O ct. 19 for RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION t f iir il c tfc 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 HE* •USE 26th & Guadalupe 40MEG$429 HARD DRIVE Q uantum • l9 M s e c Add 3%CJd» Card Use • 42 MEG HD • 19Msec/64k Cache • 2 MEG RAM •1.2 OR 1.44 • 16-BIT VGA $42 PER MONTH $1655 CVGA j a f f S * j BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 If you need the removal of wisdom teeth Demo Hard Drive Sale 4 0 I BIOM EDICAL R ESEA R C H U ^ P G R O U P IN C . . . . C a l l 451-0411 Financial incentive provided to cover consultation, x-ray, plus qualifying surgi in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery. FI approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified C Surgeons. £ STANLEY H. KAPLAN Jfai l.iki KapLm Or lakeVuirt hamos LS AT — GRE— 12/1 90 Exam 1 1 / 1 0 90 and 12/8 90 Exams GMAT — 1/19 90 Exam MCAT — 4/27 90 Exam Call 4 7 2 - E X A M ; i •: J.L P 20 Mb Hard Drive......................... $299 -30 Mb Hard Drive......................... $335 Quantities limited 1MB SIMMs.................................... $59 Free Installation, Lifetime Warranty Ricoh PS/6000 laser Printer $1895 300 DPI & 35 Postscript Fonts MacProducts USA Your Macintosh Resource Center 2021 Guadalupe Suite 23 Second Level Doble Mall Free Parting « D V D He l p us open Our Barn Doors It takes some gixxl hands to ru n a p ro per barn . Harold's Outlet B a r n is looking fo r energ etic, motivated and c o n fid e n t people to fill several full and p a r t -t i m e sales, stocking and o f f ic e fiositions! I n t e r e s t « ! persons need to stop by the B a r n a n d cliat with us Monday t h r u Saturd ay, fro m 9 a m to 6pm. See you there! H AROLD'S OUTLET BARN 86T1 MoPac Expressway, Austin Stock Exit, North KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. Incorporated cordially invites UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SENIORS to attend a presentation o f the two-year FINANCIAL ANALYST PROGRAM IN INVESTMENT BANKING T h u rsd a y , October 1 8 , 1 9 9 0 7 :0 0 - 9 : 0 0 p . m . G raduate School o f B usin ess — Room 2 .1 2 2 Reception to follow presentation . Page 8 Friday, October 12, 1990 T H E D AILY TEXAN SCHLUMBERGER FIELD ENGINEERS DON'T: • wear suits and ties • shuffle papers • answer phones all o ay • sit at a desk DO: oe • work long hours • assum e heavy responsibility • work outdoors • make decisions • face many challen ges and risks • perform data acquisitions and m easurem ents of physical properties of subsurface formations • interpret that information ENJOY: • working with a great deaf erf autonomy • acting on an idea and risk carrying it to fruition • taking pnde in a job well done MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (and Dtner eng neenng disciplines) GEOSCIENCES APPLIED SCIENCES INFORMATION MEETING: Date: October 29 1990 Time: 6 30 om — 8 30 pm Place: ECJ 1 204 & ECJ 1 214 INTERVIEWING: Date: Oc-ober 30 & 3 1 1990 Place: p,ease check with piacement Office ^ PLEASE NOTE: K>u must attend the information meeting ¡j at the time and place indicated or an interview cannot be scheduled Exceptional People. Exceptional Technology. Worldwide. Papers urge gubernatorial debate Associated Press From Abilene to Waco, Texas new spapers «ire calling on the gubernatorial candi- dates to debate one another before the N o v . 6 election. Despite m onths of hag­ gling, Democrat «Ann Rich­ ards and Republican Clayton W'llliams have so far failed to agree to a face-to- face debate. Each blames the other. The Houston Chronicle noted that 1990 could be the first year since 1974 in which voters w ouldn't be able to view a debate. "N either Williams nor Richards is entitled to be governor. But the voters are entitled to a fair chance to see them together and evaluate them accordingly," the Chronicle said. Many other new spapers agree. "T h is election shouldn't be decided by cam ­ paign ads, headlines and sound bites. The voters ought to have an opportunity to see the two can­ didates, face to face, discuss the issues facing T exas," scid the Abilene Reporter-News. "D ear Ann Richards and Clayton Williams: It's high time you two quit plaving hide-and-seek with each other on the cam paign trail. G et to­ gether and give us some real insight into your­ selves and how you would serve as Texas' next governor," said The Houston Post. W illia m s has insisted that Richards sign a pledge to run only a "p o sitiv e" cam paign before he would confront her. Richards says that's just an excuse. "F o r a man w'ho takes pride in his banty-roo- ster image, even when it com es to fisticuffs, Clavton Williams is playing strangely coy about squaring off against a silver-haired grandm oth­ er," said the Woco Tribune-Hemld. " I f Clayton Williams expects the p e o p le o f Texas to accept him as the fearless, fighting eow- bov figure he likes to portray and to entrust him with the leadership position to which he aspires, he had better display the courage to face his challenger one-on-one in live, public d eb ate," said the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Richards again this w eek called on Williams to debate her. Asked if she would sign the positive "p led g e" he wants, she scoffed. "T h e minute I sign som e pledge, he's going to have another excuse,” she said. "I think he is afraid ." Williams' press secretary, Gordon Hensley, said the Republican's cam paign believes Rich­ ards w on't sign the pledge because she figures a negative attack is her only hope for victory. "C layton Williams has said he'd be happy to debate Ann Richards if she will go along and pledge to the people of Texas that she will re­ frain from additional negative TV advertising." Insurance board criticized Report claims industry faces potential crisis Associated Press Texas lawmakers Thursday re­ buked State Board of Insurance mem ber Richard Reynolds, but Reynolds defiantly defended his verbal shots against critics of the agency. O ne lawmaker w ho has dealt with insurance problem s for the past two years said the Insurance Board needs to im prove regulation of the industry or face a takeover by the Legislature. that possibility " If things don't get better at the State Board is going to start looming larger and larger," said state Rep. Eddie Ca­ vazos, D-Corpus Christi, a mem­ ber of the Joint Com m ittee on In­ surance Regulation. But Reynolds, appointed to the board by Gov. Bill Clem ents, refused to back down. " If som e­ one starts shouting at me, I'm going to shout b ack ," he said. On W ednesday, Reynolds dis­ missed a Travis County grand jury report and state audit that warned of a potential insurance crisis be­ cause of inadequate regulation by the board. In his new s conference, Rey­ nolds called Travis C ounty District Attorney Ronnie Earle a liar and berated consum er groups. On Thursday, lawmakers fired back at Reynolds. "Y ou need to stop this senseless name-calling against people that disagree with y o u ," Cavazos said. ‘ The current board members are simply unknowledgeable and misinformed about many aspects of their own agency.” R onn ie E a rle , T rav is C ounty district attorney State Sen. John Mont ford, co- chairman of the joint com m ittee, said Earle and the special Travis C ounty grand jury conducted a sound investigation of insurance fraud. The grand ]urv returned 27 indictm ents. "T h e district attorney's office, in my opinion, has bent over back­ wards to help us. 1 felt that the grand jury was extrem ely consci­ entious and thorough and con ­ cerned about T exas," said Mont- ford, D-Lubbock. Earle testified before the com ­ m ittee, saying, "T h e State Board of Insurance does a great disser­ vice to the public and to itself by m inim izing the report and refus­ ing to learn from it." "T h e current board members are simply unknow ledgeable and misinformed about many aspects of their own ag en cy ," Earle said and accused the agency of not helping his office in its investiga­ tions. O n Sept. 28, the special grand jury reported the industry could face a "savings and loan type dis­ a ste r." "A s was true in the savings and loan arena, we see em bezzlem ent and self-dealing by insurance com ­ pany insiders and regulators w ho w ere asleep at the sw itch ," the grand jury said. On W ednesday, the O ffice of the State Auditor released a report that said $3.1 billion in prem ium s is at risk and about one in 10 insur­ ance com panies was in financial trouble. The report criticized the agency for not developing an early w arn­ ing system to detect troubled co m ­ panies. But board m em bers said the in ­ surance industry was fundam en­ tally sound. "If we panic or yield to exag­ geration or overstatem ent, we may set in motion a self-fulfilling p rop hecy ," board Chairman Jam es Saxton Jr. said. "T o ring the bell of alarm w ith­ out revealing hard facts is a disser­ vice to the public and to the politi­ cal p ro cess," he said. Saxton said the board has a svstem to m onitor financially ailing com panies and was continuing to develop an ear­ ly w arning system. "In su ran ce com panies are prob­ ably one of the most heavily regu­ lated industries in Texas and any hint of financial doom is simply exaggerated ," Jerry Johns, presi­ dent of Southw estern Insurance Information Service, said. Fort Worth leads state in gang rate Associated Press H OUSTON — The city of Fort Worth has the dubious distinction of being the gang capital of Texas, with 154 gangs num bering about 3,000 m em bers, according to a draft Study by the state attorney general's office. The study, obtained by the Hous­ ton Chronicle, show s Dallas No. 2 in the state and with more gangs but fewer gang m em bers than its neigh­ boring city. Kelly Fero, a spokesm an for the attorney general's office, said the re­ port, the first attem pt to m easure gang activity statew ide, is prelimi­ the num bers nary and cautioned could change. With too few jobs and too few youth activities, the report says, "urban youth find the social cohe­ sion and cultural bond of gang life alluring." San Antonio and Harlingen were third and fourth in the rankings. Houston, largest city, was fifth. the state's In Dallas, 165 gangs with 2,000 members w ere found. San Antonio had 54 gangs with 1,000 m embers and Harlingen had 14 gangs with 600 to 800 participants. Houston had 83 gangs but only 522 m em bers. and Corpus Christi, with 15 to 20, each were reported to have about 200 gang members. Austin, with 18 gangs, SUPER BARGAIN OF THE WEEK N E W Y O R K * / U Ü 0 0 fjQ Roundtnp from Austin 1 Day Advance Notice Valid through Dec. 15th Some Blackout Dates Apply Fly Any Day of the Week Fares Lower Out of Dallas and Houston SupCRTR A V E Í 343-6761 8133 Mesa 477-6761 2905 San Gabriel WEHAVE STUDENT AIRFARESI London Paris Madrid Tokyo Miami O N E W A Y F R O M A U S T IN ALSO TEACHER AND BUDGET FARESI E U R A IL P A S S E S CouncilTravei 2000 G u a d a lu p e 472-4931 FLY FOR LESS AS A COURIER! Major Airline Houston to London roundtnp, $325 ptus first time registration fee. $50 Houston to Tokyo— 5375 roundtnp Starting toon. Mexico CHy CALL NOW VOYAGER 212-431-1616/713-684-6051 S T E A M B 0 * T JW U M Y M 2 • 5,6 OR 7 iG H T S B R E C K E N R I D ^ Í j / JANUARY 2-9 • S. 6 OR 7 MIGHTS ^ p j j VAIUBEAVERCRFJK JAMUARY 2-t2 • s, s OR 7 MGHTS 9th A N N U A L C O L L E G IA T E W IN TER SKI B R EA K S ft Pns& S TOU FREE INFORMATION 1 RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 CALL TODAY’ BOOK YOUR I0U B A 1 TRAVEL NOW! C A L L 478 9 343 Mondav-Friday 9 AM-5.30 PM SATURDAYS'-11 AM-3 PM 02 4 Je¿ t C ti*K fiu 4 7 t o v e i 2512 TEio tyutnxU Special Student Rates 478-3599 Upstairs from West Campus Cafe Tie Ox^e Tietf T-utodi • Thanksgiving • Christmas • Spring Break Travel packages available, but filling up quick HAZELWOOD TRAVEL Open 24 hrs a day — 7 days a week 4 7 9 -8 9 9 4 or 4 7 8 5 0 0 0 . T R A V E L W O R L D & T O U R S D I S C O U N T S P E C IA L IS T S ! (5 1 2 ) 4 7 6 - 0 2 2 2 Students Rates Available______ FRound Till o n d b ie.. i tax no* Inc Air, p er p a rso n b a se d , n ta b a t e l e e c m ., m o te l • naee sHurrce London .. Miami/NYC F ra n k fu rt Amsterdam Paris Milan Athens . . . E. Berlin . . . . . Madrid . . . Lisbon Barcelona Glascow Lagos ..............*1110 Rio De Janerio 899 . . . .899 Sao Paulo .............. 667 Istanbul . . .731 Casablanca 1038 M o s c o w B o m b a y 1389 ..............7 6 8 W a r s a w .................768 Tokyo . . . 9 4 6 Hong Kong .................798 Osaka ...............1043 Manila ►-U.fi S k i D o t i i e M a l i 4 6 9 * 0 9 9 9 LIFECO TEXAS UNION LOBB Y Services Provided: • Domestic and international airline reservations and tickets • Eurailpass and Eurail Youthpass tickets • AM TRAK, cars, hotels, cruises, and tour reservations • Advance seat selections and boarding passes • V isa and passport professional assistance Call 471-1777 for reservations and information Mon-Fri 8:00 am -5:00 pm UT, OU seek redemption SPORTS T h e D a il y T e x a n Friday, October 12, 1990 Page 9 Longhorns workmanlike in dismantling Oklahoma . . . . . r ; v : g a ___ Associated Press Tailback Dewell Brewer is one of several dangerous OU running backs. impressively with big wins in the first three games against U C L A (34- 14), Pittsburgh (52-10), and Tulsa (52-10), but against Kansas and O k­ lahoma State they posted lackluster 31-17 wins. Texas Coach David McWilliams appears to have made much prog­ ress with his Longhorns, who are 2- 1 and just outside the Top 25 poll, but most of the season is still ahead. The Horns' performances against Penn State, Colorado and Rice were all considered improvements from last vear, but listening to Gibbs talk about his upcoming opponent, one would think the Longhorns were the team ranked fourth. football team," he said. " I think Da­ vid [McWilliams] has got the kind of players he wants to have. 1 think the Colorado game is a great indica­ tion of the kind of football team they have. Texas fought them right down to the wire and had a chance to win. 1 think Texas is much im­ proved." The Sooners and Longhorns enter their 85th meeting appearing more evenly matched than they have been in years. Although Texas leads the overall series 48-32-4, Oklahoma has dominated the match for four of the last five vears. Last year's 28-24 Texas victory " I think they are an outstanding Please see Okies, page 16 B e s t \ Coffee' Off-field woes, losing seasons haunt programs Wayne Hardin Daily Texan Staff As impossible as it mav have once seemed, it's no mistake: Texas and Oklahoma are trying to regain their football reputations. Sure the Sooners are undefeated and ranked No. 4 in the nation and the Longhorns are at least respect­ able again, but both enter their bit­ ter feud without much fanfare. Both ■ See Texas-OU section, p. 10 schools are trying to overcome bad times. Oklahoma is still in the process of calming down after the shooting, rape, and drug trials that smeared the state's beloved football pro­ gram. Then there was a little matter of N C A A sanctions and the implica­ tion of the death penalty as well, if the Sooners were proven to be breaking N C A A rules again. Okla­ homa has been through a lot the last few of years. Texas has gone through relatively little by comparison. The only dirt on the Longhorns was some gam­ bling, but three out of four seasons of losing football have made up for the comparative lack of off-the-field scandals. The Sooners are not the powerful and super-talented team they were a few years ago when they were competing for national champion­ ships. Oklahoma's aforementioned troubles helped to create a 7-4 sea­ son last year, which is considered a poor year for the Sooners. Oklahoma Coach Gary Gibbs even hinted that this vear's team may not quite deserve its lofty rank­ ing. "W e are No. 4 in the country, but everybody thinks we're back and we're not going to have hard times again," Gibbs said. "W e are fooling ourselves. W e have got 80 players on scholarship and we think we are going to go and play roughshod again — well that's just not happen­ ing." Oklahoma (5-0) began this season KEGS FOR LESS LOGAN’S 478-7911 1004W.24TH P-K £ L Û BASEBALL PLAYOFF SPECIAL (/) Ü cc < allad that Strehli concedes to be one of the group's favorites, as well as Gonna Wake It, featuring Reese W vnans of Stevie Rav Vaughan's Double Trouble on or- Greg Beets Daily Texan Staff T he final round of the first annu­ al Austin Battle of the hands is happening Fri­ day night at Palmer Auditori- um, and the 11 surviving bands will be bringing out their biggest guns. Austin's music war began Sept. 25 when four of the 45 bands elect­ ed to take part in the preliminary round and put up their musical dukes at the Broken Spoke. Compe­ tition was stiff, but after 48 bands, 12 days and 11 clubs, 11 of Austin's IÜH I * finest had joined the ranks of the few anti the proud. The 1 1 p re lim in a ry round Jim m v winners are Chaparral, LaFave, Near Dark, Girls in the Nose, Retarted Elf, E.R. Shorts, N a­ tive Sun, The Chromatics, Two Hoots & a Holler, House in Orbit and Ed Hall. For the winning band, the spoils are pretty impressive. Studio time, advertising in The Austin Chronicle, insert in the 1991 South bv an Southwest Music and Media Con- ference registrants' packet and a spot on the bill at the 1991 Austin Music Awards show are just a few of the items in the grand prize pack­ age. Runner-up bands receive scaled down versions of the grand Strehli,* center, says harmonizing with the girls “ turned out to be easy/’ and D o y le gan, B r a m ha II. Vaughan's most prolific songwrit- ing partner, on drums. Unfortunately, Antone's Records has decided to perpetuate the an­ noying tradition of including an ex­ tra track on the compact-disc ver­ sion. The song Snake Dance features Jimmie Vaughan on steel guitar and reinforces the idea, at least to t 1) listeners, that these women choose their company carefully One subtlety that l1- not outward­ ly apparent on the album is the powerful role played by Brown in the creation of the project. Given that the album could not have exist­ ed without her organizing and songwriting efforts, a quick glance at the album's cover suggests that she mav not receive her due credit. "That was strictly a marketing dei i- si - 'singers' — vou know, tront people in a band, we thought it would put pressute on her vocally." "The rest of us are pretty strong vocalists, and for somebody else to be compared with us that may not have as much experience... might hav e been a mistake." Well aware of Brown s incredible talent and energy, Strehli adds "Sarah's just a lot more well-round­ ed, as both a songwriter and bassist. Please see Girls, page 12 Battle of Bands climax set for tonight Please see Battle, page 12 Ed Hall promise not to let fame go to all four of their heads if they win. CRITICS' CHOICE THE WONDER STUFF 'le t 's be other people" goes the lyric (and the title) to one of the cuts off Hup, the second album by England's Wonder Stuff. In compari­ son to the 1-2-3-4-thrash simplicity of their first release (The light Legged Grouse Machine), "other people" is about how the W onder Stuff seem. Vocalist/guitarist Miles Hunt lyrics so doesn't sing his much as wail and grind them, yyhile Male Trecce, in addition relatively to his sm ooth b acking vocals, lots of vvah-wah p u m p s pedals into the lead guitar. Combine this with Martin Gilks on drums, Rob Jones ("the Bass Thing") and some C & W-inspired violin, and you've got a pretty interest­ ing, energetic and intricately crafted album. If the W onder Stuff can duplicate this energy on stag*- (hell, if they * an just get onstagt , Sat­ urday's melee at Liberty Lunch (405 W . Second St.) with Grains of Faith and the Wayouts should prove a pretty exciting alternative to the drunken melee in Dallas. LOCAL BO Y IN THE BIG TIME Local boy makes good today as Amos Ewing of Esther's Follies appears on National Lam­ poon's Funniest Person in America Special on Showtime Channel 48. Local boy makes very good when Ewing wins the competition. Austinites who would like to celebrate the victory can party with Ewing at Esther s Follies, where he is a regular member of the cast, and at The Velveeta Room, where he will headline this weekend. Esther’s Follies shows begin at 8 and 10 p.m., and tickets cost $8-10. For reservations call 320-0553. Velveeta Room shows start at 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. No reservations are necessary, and tickets cost $5. The Showtime Special will air again O t . 17, 21, and 25, for people too busy to catch it to­ night. AUSTIN ARCHITECTURE WEEK Mr. Robinson's word for the day: Building. Can you say "Austin Architecture W e e k ?" I Ins weekend marks the close of the 1990 weeklong celebration, and the final few days will offer walking tours of Austin architecture, studio tours, an artistic scavenger hunt, and lands< ape tours. I wo free downtown historic architecture tours will begin Saturday at noon, leaving from the tront steps of the Capitol. At 3 p.m. the FUNdrive will rev up at Top ot the1 Marc, fol- iovved bv a buffet dinner when hunters return. The "tmasure hunt on w heels" costs $25 per couple, or $15 per person. Architectural \r- tisans Studio Four will begin earlier in the day at 9 a.m. The tour will leave Laguna Gloria and include the studios of Lars Stanley, Alan Barber and Kathleen Ash. Advance registration is re­ quired. Call 458-8191. Sunday will wrap up the week with landscape tours, from 1 p.m.- 5 p.m. at Sdilum berger on RR 620, St. Stephen's School in W est Austin and Gabriel's Court at 29th Street and Lamar Boule­ vard. The tours cost $3 and leave on the hour from each site. BLACK W O M EN IN JAZZ Symphony Square will loosen up Friday and Sunday as the Black Arts Alliance presents BLu k Women in Jazz. Jazz artists Jacqui Brown, Pamela Hart, Hope Morgan and W illie Nicholson with the1 fames Polk Quintette will fill out the program starting at 7 p.m. each night. Tickets Will be $8 for the general public and $5 for members of the Blac k Arts Alliance. They will be available at the Black Arts Alliance, 1157 Navasota St., weekdays be­ tween noon and 5 p.m., and they may be pur­ chased at the door on the night of each per- tor mance. Lor more1 intormation ca ll Vm ell Williams at 477-9660. POCKET FISHRMEN'S AN N U AL FISH TRY Fish heads, fish heads Poc ket FishRmen s Annu some grease at the Austi Happy Family w ¡11 also b< the1 release ot their del loint ( hiets will supply b, I lappv 1 amilv will provi mi nt at Sound 1 \c hangc night thev will whet som as Tavern. , rob polv fish heads, at Hsh try will splatter n Outhouse Saturday > on hand to celebrate >ut album links and iked beans, de pre-meal entertain- at 5 p.m., and i liday SOUTH IN D IA N M USIC The too of Lalgudi krishnan, Lalgudi J. Vljay- alakshmi and R. Ramesh will bring "A Grand Cone er t oi South Indian M usic" to Batts Audito­ rium Sunday at 6 p.m. 1 his ee lee tic of c ombina tion of two violins and a mrudangam (a barrel- shaped drum) will unite traditional techniques and steles for a novel Austin performance. The concert is co-sponsored by the India stu ­ d e n t s Association and the Center fear \sian Studies. Tic kets will cost $5 at the door. MARCUS GARVEY ATMEXIC-ARTE During the next two weekends Mexic-Arte will take Austin back to the first black power movement with Marcus Wosiah Ga/\ey a mul­ timedia one-p >rson play by artist Alii Avveusi. Jamaican-born Marcus Garvey organized the ' Bac k to \fric3' movement to return black peo­ ple to their motherland and build and African renaissance. His movement influenced events lives and ideology on three continents. Aweusi will illustrate Garvey’s rise, his tragic fall, and his determined and flamboyant personality du*r ing the one-act piav. Performances will be Fri­ day and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. with one mati- lie kets cost $8 Tor noe Sunday at 2 p.m. information call 480-9 G i or 323-0600. Tonight ADULT VIDEO CENTER . * 2 ADULT A T ALL MALE t h e a t r i ORE* 14 HOURS CALL THEATRE FOR TITLES ALL RENTALS 2 FOR ONE EVERY DAY MON. WED. A FUL"»» ***• «*om RENTALS $ 1 -S 3 SALES S 9 .9 5 -S 5 4 .0 5 TAPE EXCHANGE DISCOUNT MAGS • o ft, n**o. ’ » » fM A C i »»mom » *ti mah BOOK RACK NEWS 32ND & GUADALUPE 454-9110 A D U LT M O V IE S SALES RENTALS / / \ ADULT MAGAZINES USED PAPERBACKS USED GENERAL VIDEOS LARGEST NEWSTAND IN THE AREA J V Tomos Union 2 4fh & C A L L 471 -5244 TO PLACE A C LA SSIFIED AD G k m in the Dark Staes B I a c H Fresh Seafood Daily \stral N1agic I A chie%e that special V glow for your room Come see our Glow in the Dark Room full of toys for your space - T o y \ ° Y -The corner ol 291h a r o Guadalupe O p e n dattv from <0 am to it pm BY JOE ORTON OCT. 5 -6 , 9 -1 3 8 :0 0 P.M. B. IDEN PAYNE THEATRE Hd's c bonk r;cbe- He needs a place to stash the cosh Mom's deed. She’s in a box. Not for long. "Loot.'' A block comedy that’ll k you TICKETS $7 ($6 UT1D) CHARGE-A-TICKET 477-6060 INFORMATION 471-1444 HELD OVER! Friday Saturday Only! See it on the BIG Screen! Three visitors from the future just made an embarrassing discovery. Our past Don't pretend can't remember. " NNv ‘7 - Friday a! 7 30: Saturday a! 2:30. 7:30 Adults $4, Students with 10 $2 ^ 4 0 2 T h e A u s t i n n=rrz = » « Chronicle UJ-L: P A R A M O U N T T H E A T R E PU 13 »»»misst*««.' s.- outs LINCOLN 6 MOVIES 12 NORTHCROSS 6 RIVERSIDE 8 N O W S H O W IN G PRESIDIO THEATRES W h e n fo o tb a ll i" in the a ir a ta ilg a te p a rty is in the w o rk s. It's the p e rfe ct tim e for a T o g o 's s a n d w ic h . W ith o v e r 30 d ifferen t sa n d w ic h e s I ogo's can w in o v e r e v e ry m em b er o f y o u r ta ilg a te team . A n d b eca u se T o g o 's uses g en e ro u s p o rtio n s of the v e ry fresh e st in g re d ie n ts, th e y can s a tis fy even a lin e m a n 's a p p etite. S o re m em b er. W h e n it'- tim e fo r a tailg ate, it's tim e for T o g o ’s. VILLAGE CINEMA 2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N 451-8352 TOKEN 3 00 5 30 7 45 9 55 12 10 HO PASSES MARKED FOR DEATH THE SPIRIT OF 76 fct.13] 2 455 00 7:209:30 11:45 POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE R 2:30 5:007:15 9:55 12:05 PACIFIC HEIGHTS R 2 45 5 15 7 50 10 10 12.20 GOODFELLAS r 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:45 12-30 GHOST BübîsL 2:154 :45 7:159 45 1 4 METROPOLITAN mM 3 105:30 8 00 10.15 A SHOW OF FORCE k 3 00 5 107:30 9:45 DREAMS voi 2:45 5 15 7 45 10 10 RIVERSIDE 8 RIVERSIOE A PLEASANT VALLEY RO 4484)008 HO SUPER TUES PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS 12 15 2:45 5:10 7:40 10:00 R THE HOT SPOT R 2 15 4 45 7 25 10 00 12 35 WELCOME HOME ROXY CARMICHAEL Continued from page 11 Continued from page 11 She "lands on her own, and ha" more different talents." the positive The most important aspect of the project, Strehli points out is not who does or does not receive credit, but rather feelings fostered bv the creation of the mu­ sic. "The most satisfy mg par? of of it was being able to stop worrying about our own bands, get together and enjoy each other," she says» Hoping the album receives the public support it deserves Strehli believes going on tour is possible but hardly probable. ‘W e d like to do that," savs Strehli, "but it sort of depends on the reponse we get from the record. W e re all leading our own lives, so it would take quite an effort for us tv' do that. "Bu t vou never can tell, adds Strehli. ' Our enthusiasm could rise considerably just having it released and hearing people's response IN CONCERT TONIGHT & SATURDAY Peter C a se opening TONIGHT: A le ja n d ro Escovedo SAT: Jim m y LaFave Friday Happy Hour 3:30 p.m. S h o u ld e r s Free Show Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe ALL SEATS-ALL SHOWS 4 « » WESTGATE BLVD. DELTA FORCE II 4:49 7:00 9:15 C n o n e Sneer A f m a o le e r e s n MEN AT WORK Peña 5.15 7:30 9.50 ANOTHER 48 HRS 5.90 7:00 9:15 ( T IM E S P U B L IS H E D A R E F O R TOQAY O N LY ) MOVIES 12 HO PASSES SUPERSAVERS OR SUPER TUESOAY PACIFIC HEIGHTS NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS MR. DESTINY m 12:15 2:30 5:00 7:25 9:45 HO PASSES SUPERSAVERS. OR SUPER TUESDAY NARRO W M AR G IN h ________ 1 00 3 20 5:40 7:45 10:00 HO PASSES SUPERSAVERS OR SUPER TUESDAY FUNNY ABOUT LOVE feuuj 12:45 3:00 5:30 7:55 10:10 _ POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE 12:30 2:404:50 7:30 9:45 R DEATH W A R R A N T 1 12:00 2:10 4:05 6:00 8:00 10:00 r HO PASSES SUPERSAVERS 0 « SUPER TUESDAY- " ' I WELCOME HOME ROXY CARMICHAEL &<.ul , 12:50 3:30 5:40 7:50 10:00 I THE SPIRIT O F '76 B- 12:00 2:10 4:05 6:05 8:00 10:00 FLATLINERS « 12:45 3:05 5:25 7:45 10:05 PRO BLEM CHILD m 11 40 2:20 4:05 5:55 7 40 9:40 THE HOT SPO T I 12:15 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:10 $2.75 All shows before 6 pm | I N l B 8 H l f e | ; " C a l l U s • ; ; T o d a y " ■ Is A Possible ■ ” Saving of *70 ■ J on Car Insurance \ ■ Worth 10 Minutes ■ ! ! of Your Time? prize, but no band goes norm emp­ ty -handed Finalist" will pkn 20-minute sets in the order determined by a draw­ ing held Mondav Winners will be selected jointly bv a panel of music industry professionals and the audi­ ence. v* W hile the A B O B final round is sure tv’ show the world that Austin music is more than just Wavlon, W illie and the boys the large and varied amount of music does pres­ ent bands and judges with a dilem­ ma. How will the judges decide the merits of a funk band versus a folk band? Anti how will bands manage to leave an indelible mark on the room in just 20 minutes? It " going to be an odd assort­ ment of bands to judge," said Gary Chester, guitarist vocalist for Boner recording artists Ed Hall. "It's going tv' be pretty funny. ! guess the judg­ es are going to go on what they like, but people in the audience are going to vote tor their friends." Ed Hall plan tv' make their mark turning their short-but-svveet bv concert into a show. "A t the preliminaries, we had blow-up dolls and we passed out take $100 bills " Chester said. "W e have some stuff planned, but 1 can t reallv sav what we re going to do thi" time." Wubba P i", vocalist tor comic tunksters Retailed I It said hi" band has been trying to build a coalition tor the final round. " W e ve been campaigning, and it looks like we re going to get a lot of people out Dis said "It's going to be a sock-it to-em' set. W e re mst going to tr\ and represent the 1 !t. it nothing else, Dis thinks the thrill of playing at the cavernous Palmer Auditorium will be well worth the time spent on \BO B "That s the biggest stage we've ever had the chance to play on. and I like to get up and shake it down, ' said Dis. "1 once saw O/zy Os- bourne and Metallica at Palmer. It s hard to believe that 1 m going tv' be up there." W hile some are fulfilling dreams through ABOB. Ed Hail bassist Lar­ ry Strube has taken a more philo­ sophical approach to the event. He expressed this as his band finished its preliminary set Saturday at Lib­ erty I unch. "Thanks for coming to the battle." Strube said, "and don't ever get fooled into thinking life the isn't a competition.” Then soundman cut him off. W ar is heck. BATTLE OF THE BANDS FINALS W here: Palm er A u d ito riu m , 401) S. First St. W hen: Tonight STEREO S O U N D IN D IC A T E D BY - B AR GA IN MATIN EES EV E R Y D A Y A U SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM 35 0» MIDDLE flSKVUtl R0 4S4-9562 • MR. D ESTIN Y fP ta j| 1 2 :0 5 2 30 4 :5 0 M 5 9 :3 5 4 M A RK EO rO R DEATH II 1:15 3 33 5 45 7 :50 10:05 - PACIFIC HEIG HTS R THX 12:45 3 :0 0 S:_15 7 :4 0 9 :5 0 * T EX A S V ILL E R 12:00 2 30 5 :0 0 7 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 ♦ GOOD FELLA S R 1:00 4 :0 0 7 :0 0 1 0 0 0 ♦ D U C K T A L E S U 1 2 :0 5 1:4 5 3 :3 0 5 :1 5 ♦ FLA TLIN ER S K 1 2 :0 0 5 :0 0 1 0:10 ♦ MO B ET T ER B L U E S R 2 :3 0 7 :4 5 ___ ♦ D ESPER A T E HOURS K 1 2 :0 0 4:50^9:4 0 __ ♦ STATE OF GRACE R 2:1 0 7 9 5 US I &3 l SH U T HILLS TRAIl 794-8076 * MR D E S T IN Y tr H U j] 12 :3 0 2 :4 5 5 :0 0 7 :1 5 9 :4 0 * P A C IF IC H E IG H T S K 1 :1 5 3 25 5 :3 5 7 :4 5 10:00 ♦ T E X A S V ILL E K 12 :0 0 2 :2 5 4 :55 7 :2 0 9:5 5 ♦ G H O S T E G Ï3 1 1 2 :1 5 2:4 0 5 :0 5 7 :3 5 9:5 5 • MARKED r o a DEATH K 1:25 3 :3 0 5 :* 0 7:4 5 1 0 :0 0 * GOOD r ELLAS H 1:00 4 :0 0 7 0 0 1 0 :0 0 ♦ T E X A S V IllE K 1:4 5 4 :2 5 7 :0 5 9 :4 5 * STATE OF GRACE R 7 :0 0 9 :4 0 ♦ D ESPER A T E HOURS K 1:15 3 :2 0 5 :3 0 7:3 5 9 :4 0 ♦ GHOST l] 2:0 5 4 :4 5 7:2 0 9 :5 0 MOPAC at 100P 360 327-8281 ♦ D ESPER A T E HOURS K 3 :2 0 5 :2 5 9 :5 5 ♦ D U CK TALES ti 1 :3 0 3 :1 0 5 00 M EM PHIS B E L L E U'C. ! '1 THX 1 2:50 3:00 5 :1 0 7 :2 0 9 :3 0 ♦ MR. D ESTIN Y K Ü - 'l 1 2 :3 5 2 :5 0 5 :3 0 7 :5 0 1 0 :1 0 T E X A S V ILL E K 1 2 :2 0 2 :4 5 5 :1 0 7 :3 5 1 0 9 0 D ESPER A T E HOURS » 3 :1 5 5 :4 0 9 :4 0 PR O BLEM CHILD T’t,: 1:3 0 7:45 D U C K T A L E S <1 1 :0 0 3 :0 0 5:00 _ PRETTY WOMAN r 4 :4 5 7 :15 9 :4 5 _____ ANOTHER 48 HOURS 5 :40 7 :50 1 0 :0 0 on ans DORM ROOM D E L I V E R Y M E D I U M T H I N P I Z Z A ONE TOPPING $ 5 . 5 0 TWO SODAS G ood w ith coupon only O n# coupon per pizza iC ood at a ll Conans Six a ho V E X P 10 31 90 N E W ! FREE DELIVERY 00 Minimum dehverv ordvr •l imited IVIiverv area VISIT ' OUR NEW R I V E R S I D E LOCATION ! 441-9103 ANY D IN E IN PIZZA iirosavoa - b o s t o n g l o b e id treachery HillftAiSlHC, EâSSiOHATl ANO SOtDUf HILARIOUS? j+cnm woQMm «astbppc« no« ETRDSNf TMfNT* S o m e w h e re oerween tr e m nocenf gtri ano i i Tie not t o *nnocent rmetreee <9 trie ouerne ; sensuous s tory o f An ewenence in tin stnnf» world of tosati. Sfottimi witti soioolity — H V DAILY >«€WS C A T H E R IN E D EN EU VE TR/STAM Friday-Saturday-Sunday 9:30 p.m. W‘ [pg] Union Theatre sit ‘SEX SACRILEGE. SCATOLOGY.. AS EXHILARATISG EXPERIESCE!" ’■fOMBRA asuAúirt rm F r id o y -S u n d a y H o g g A u d ito riu m F r id a y -S u n d o y 9 :3 0 & l l : 3 0 p H ogg Auditorium Three By Martin Scorsese Friday-Sunday Union Theatre LATI SHOW Friday & Saturday Union Theatre BARBARA & LISA FOR A FREE NO-OBLIGATION AUTOMOBILE IN S U R A N C E RATE QUOTATION CALL OR VISIT MY OFFICE AT 1 5 0 5 T o w n C reek (o ff E. R iverside Dr.) A u s t i n , T e x a s A u to HoBKOWBir GET TO KNOW w Motorock G EIC O “ A WILD RS>£ AND A MUST SEE!" “ SPECTACULAR AND FUNNY!' OwMNt 1trmmm a. f ill “ A BOHFHtf Of A MOVIE!" *mm N m VOO* MAMMOTHLY INTTRTA1NING!" i e x c lu s iv e 4 :3 0 - 7 : l u S4NMA BERNHARD ’..INGENIOUS AND UNSETTLING VOptf TiACS Adapted ¡rom the classa Science Fiction Novéis of E E 'D o c' Smith 2 ! st and Guadalupe All 1324 Y Zsa Zsa G ab o r is the í T H E D a I I N f E X W Friday October 12. ‘ 990 Page 13 "LONGHORN WANT ADS" - Specifications - C L A S S I F I E D W O R D A D ' R A T I S Each won) 10 times Eoc* wore '5 Am** Each word 23 times $ «6 $ 40 s ; 40 s : 85 S ' 20 rtwrtto© ■irst two S' 00 cie-ge to change woafc -roí be aH ¿a w o t“e 25c lor eoch adctfronol word n capítol -e* •e-s Mcwtercond one Veo accepted re C L A S S I F I E D L I N E A D ' R A T I S 'oed by —e r-e nytr 4va cbJr n * I nch ■ T .me column toen ' 4 o' S 8 ; T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D D I S P L A Y A D , C A L L : 471-8900 C L A S S I F I E D D I S P L A Y * A D R A T E S * CHargod by column mck mm4rm*m A fee®* oixi s tokjttrm mcH Qm of typ# and bondcn avoiiob*« F a l ftate* Sept 1 -May 30 1 to 49 column inches Per Mo^th S3 20 Per Cotv*»?' inck Over 50 col. m per mo&fa, coH for rotes C L A S S I F IE D D I S P L A Y D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E Monday Thursday, 4 p m T u e s d a y ......................... Fnday, 4 pm W ednesday Thursday Fndoy M onday 4 p.m. - Tuesdoy 4 p.m W ednesday 4 pm In «he event of errors made *n on ad- vertrsement notice must be grven by I? a m the f*r*t day as the publishers are respomible few only O N E ■nccwrect in ie rtn r. A l deems for adjustments shcMd be mode not km* than 30 days after publication Pr*~po*d M b receive credit slip if requested at ^me of con- cMafcon if amount exceeds $ 2 00 Sfxp must be presented for a reorde' w?#!»r 90 days to be vafai Credit $%5$ are iwft*trorditcÉll and ks considerahon of The Do4y Texan's acceptance of advertising copy for pubfecaton. me agency and the ad- indemnify and save harm­ verhser less Texas Student Publicofcons and is officers employees and agents ogams* alt loss, liobiisty damage, and expense of whatsoever nature Qrtsmg asi of fha Copying, pnnhng, or publishing of its adver+isment «dueling wdhout fcmrto- fkm reasonable attorney s fees npsuh- tng from, downs of smis for libel. viola­ tion of right of privacy, plagiarism and capynqht and trademark infringement - V e h ic le s »o T ro d * TRiVMSeO«TAT»ON 10 — M m A u * o i 2 0 — | p if t i -* a r t i y i A u to s 3 0 - T ru c k * - V c p m 4 0 50 — V * r» K *-•*£<*•• 6 0 — P * rt* -A cte x * o r* « s 7 0 — M o * o r c y d # s 80 O xyckR* 9 0 - V r K k I# ie cM u n g 100 — V •**♦«*«* WarWed t ( A i 1ST A T I S A L E S 110 — S e r v ic e* 120 - House* 1 30 - C o n d o * - T o w n H o u * e s 140 — M o b i le H o m e * - lo t * I S O - A c r e o q e - Lot* 160 — O u p iR c e s A p o rt m e n t* 17 0 - W o n te d 180 — L o o n * M l »C H A N » SI 1 6 0 — A p p íio n c e ^ 20 0 — lu m f t u r e - H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 - S t e r e o T V 220 — Computer* iQVMpmen* 2 3 0 — P h o t o - C o m e r o s 240 - Boots. 2 5 0 — M v s k c H In stru m e n t* 290 S n o r t m f - C o m p t n g E e utpm en# f u r fu tu r e Apffrí *©n< • tentoi 3 0 0 — G o r o g e ' l u m m e y S o le s 3 1 0 - t r a d e 3 2 0 W o n te d to B u y O f Ben* M E B C H A H O t S I 330 - Bets 340 - L o n g h o r n W o n t A d s 3 45 — M isc. R E N T A L 3 5 0 — t e n t a l S e r v K e s 3 6 0 — f u r n A pt* JT O — U n T A p ts 380 — f u m D u p le x e s 39 0 — U n i D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s T o w n h o u s e * 4 1 0 — f u r n . H o u s e s 4 20 — U n i. H o u s e s 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d 4 3 5 — C o - o p * 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e * 4 5 0 — M o b i le H o m e s - Lor* 4 6 0 — B u s in e s s R e n ta ls 4 7 0 — H e * o rts 480 -- S t o r a g e S p o c e i R e n t - L e a s e 500 - M*s« A N N O U N C I M t N T S 5 5 0 - i n tortqwn m e n t - Tick ets 52 0 — P erso n o * * 5 3 0 - T e e l . T r a n s p o r t a t io n 540 - L o s t A f o u n d 5 5 0 — l i c e n s e d C h ild C o r * 560 - R ub iw NofK-e 5 7 0 — M u s k - M u s k « m s E D U C A T I O N A L 580 — M u s k o I I n s tr u c tio n 5 6 0 — ?u*or»ng 6 0 0 — I n s tr u c t io n W a n te d 6 1 0 — M»s< I n stru ctio n SER V ICES 6 2 0 — L e g o l Serv»ces 6 3 0 - C o m p u t e r S e n r k e s 6 4 0 — I x t e r m m o to r s 6 5 0 — M o v in g - M o u k n g 6 6 0 — S t o r a g e 6 7 0 — Ro»nt»ng S ER V ICES 6 8 0 - O t f x * 6 6 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — f u r n it u r e R e p o n 7 1 0 — A p p iio n c e R e p o u 730 730 74© — B»cyc*e R e p a ir 75© „ T^ping 7 6 0 — M*sc. S ecv t c e i I M P L O T M f N t 7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n ere* 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n» S e r v k e s TOO — P o H n m e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n t e d 8 1 0 — O f f k e C l s r k a i • 2 0 — A c c o u n t in g T e c h n ic a l 8 7 0 - M a d d e r 8 8 0 — f r d t u ts n d 8 6 0 - C lu b * ___________ 6 0 0 — O o m e s t x . H o u s e h o ld 6 V 0 — P o s m o n * W o n te d 6 2 0 - W o rk W a n t e d B U S I N E S S 9 3 0 - B u s in e s s 6 4 0 — Q p p o r t y r w h e s W o n te d D E A D LIN E : 11:00 a.m . p rio r to p u b licatio n M A S T E R C A R D V IS A A C C EPT ED M o s t e r C a r d VISA 4 7 1 - S E L L Y O U R // IT EM in the LONGHORN WANT ADS" 20 Words, 5 Days s5 ° ° OR WE WILL RUN THE AD AN ADDITIONAL 5 DAYS AT NO CHARGE! LO N G H O R N W A N T ADS BEAUTIFUL CO LO R TV VCR - . ? e ster­ eo turn *ob!e cassette deck vocuum 10-speed eke $30 S250 33-' 3146 50 51 58____________________________________ C Y S E R G tN iC S 60 aov > ■ - - »-oeo tape Regulody $ '4 9 9 5 M o- ust 5 3 C a í 4 ’ 8-6° '5 10-11-58 !98o H O N D A SPREE Used 5 -c — - sto-ed 3 years E«ce -e- gas -r'-.eooe greet co-c * crd’ includes helmet, 5 ,5 0 cosh firm 5-512-863 ¿988. 10-11-5NC '9 8 6 E -e 80 VERY Ñ C v iO U A l STIC pxa.r'ted bv art graduate merma d fish Runs grea’ See da,tv necf . met eld foun- ,a,r S 550 469 Q 9i8 5Q-52-5 MO 1985 Y A M A H A F J1100 Lawson s-gno ture he;~e- bags lowers mvst se« oca bock 448-4974 10-12 58 3 4 5 — M isc. E A S Y M O N E Y \ pay cash for oíd Gokj Class Rings Paym g up to $110 00 on M ens Also buy 10K. 1BK & 18K goki feweiry Any condition Jam es Lewis 4801 B u r n e t 458-2639 C A S H B u y in g G old-Silver Broken Chains. Class Rings Unwanted Jewelry L i b e r t y C o in s 452-3811 45th & Guadalupe MACE- FO R ¡nformotron wnte W o k Enck- soo Box 9 6 ? Stony Brook, N Y 11790 9- 20-2QB RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. ★ LOOKING FOR A CAR*' ★ TRY NG TO SELL YOUR CAR? A m e rican foreign A n autom otive ser- v -ce Hiot saves you T IM E M O N E Y H A S S l t C ali Today T H E A U T O S O L U T I O N ★ 512-467-1668 ★ 'o-~: : o b r G O V E R N M E N T SEIZED vehicles from S100 Corvettes CHe,vs S„rp '7 PO NTtAC lemons Vp co-e- steer- ng power brakes current togs ond in­ spection S500. 455-6106 10-8-78-E 5985 SUBARU G IT 50 A T .-4 000 míes Sun oof .ooded 4 doo Sedon Excel­ lent cond-tion S3950 832 5 6 70 ’ 0-51- 2 ? ___________ 7 5 B ik e s $25 and up South 900 W B e n W k te (•cross from S A Hosp ) Norttv54thSt & Airport 1 across horn Lsmme s Candy I E v e ry Satu rd ay Austin B icy cle Salvage 2 4 4 - 7 4 4 4 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u ses W HY RENT? . W H E N Y O U C A N O W N ! Soles bargains R E O . governm ent ow n er financed The fime is now - C a l l j e r r y O a k e s a t P M T 4 7 0 - 2 6 7 3 , 4 D 7 - 7 7 8 ! ______________________ 10-10-20B-C M E R C H A N D I S E 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 220 — C o m p u ters- Equipm ent BMW. VOLVO, SAAB, PORSCHE AUDI German end Swedrah Auto Repair and Service P ho enix M o to r W orks, Inc. D ow ntow n on 6 th 1 USED CAR BUYERS CHECKS Courtesy Fbdes Available CallfO■ 512474-2072 appointment 1l27We**?®„ Ausbn TX S 03 H G H TECH computer cess -.cas every- $5 5 th ng- CPU paper pr iter e’c 328-5415 1Q-10-3B_____________________ 230 — Photo- C a m eras PR EC IS IO N C A M E R A o-d • deo- expert .n house ova ■•> repoirs-- oil maior brands speaaliiing N.kon Hosselbfctd 4 • 384- 9.59-208 ______ 320 — W anted to B uy o r Rent LA LA W U T p r o f e s s o r w a n t s v i d e o t a p e o f A u g u s t 3 0 L A . L a w e p is o d e O r i g i n a l l y a i r e d 4 - ^ 0 in w h ic h a J r u e ' ^ a le r e y e w it n e s s te s tifie d 7 F 7 . ; . a i v .a s 3 h ¡a ~30 0 0 Ó rriiies'on factory rebuilt engine Very good concb- 0 6 T 6ns6 o f o n GCCUS6G nrur- hor. r»ose dent new battery $2100 or d e r e r . ( A b la c k lit e r a t u r e p ro fe s- bes? offer 282-9702 M-F T0-9-4B p a y $ 2 5 . C a ii 471- so r! W i l l "8 5 6 . 330 — Pets 10-11-38 EXOTIC BIRD H EA D Q U A RTERS ¿aroest selection o' domesti. ha ia feed Dirds m Austin 331 6 '42 10-11-20B 0 '- " 9 C A M E R O 228 350 c 48r¿ 3S PB co«d a.r. Jensen stereo $',75C 4 ?6 4 ?0 9 10-9-5B _ _ 1981 I- A ’ SPiDER fuel e cv .t great mileage new tap tires me n Beige Chuck. 454-7636 459 -'9 24 10-10-58 MUST SELL vtazdo RX7 1983 9318 10-11-5B _ 476- ____________ 1989 h O N D A C ivic DY AC 18.000 -•es perfect condition a e a e ' $ '0 0 0 454 oo 'C 10 52 ZB .ervced tr> 70 — M o to rcycles M O O N L IG H T m O T O R O U l E Joponese motorcycle repair Labor 3 0 % below aea-e's Broken bikes bought Towing available 440-0808 9-27-208-0 Y A M A H A RIVA 80 cc oodeo perfect condition only 67h -i'Tes $C 5 oher Rick ot Bryan 2c'-5544 10-2-9B 8c "K A W A S A K I N IN JA 600R perfect condition helmet red and wh.te New smoke windshield 480-0353 10-8-5B 1989 K A W A S A K EX 500 Excellent con- dihon 250C m es. $. 400 328-6942 'C-'C 36________________________________ 80 — B icycles MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE N e w 1 9 9 0 F U J I T H R I L L Shtmano 2t spend ’•ype-g -oe gears Cl MO frame ie saddle onr. S299 Shimanc Oeore LS D ' XT Equipped pikes Dtamondpack Fu¡ GT Haro disc ounted S100-S200 Lifetime w i yea' free service Entra dis co ' - in purchases of 2 ot more MC VISA A M E X » D scover We come l T STL :'f . V s pc -' al c-'Er u LOCK w it h ANY hr»\ BKE PUHi : SOUTH AUSTIN BICYCLES 2210 South 1st 444-0805 Mountain Bike Sale! 928-2810 • D AWC Nc BACK • JA M IS • Van , Reojxd S 100.00 :F) Student Discounts BUCK’S BIKES VISA MC Am Exp 0*8(3©*®* Wotcorre CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD LO N G H O R N W AN T ADS MUST SELL brand new matching sofa arci o .e sea' G reat condition o no throw pillows ncluded S i ’ 5 for both vai 338-6054 !0-8 5B____________ _ 55 G Ale O N O C E A N IC aqua'-um with ¿'o ra Powe'heads magnum 330 UV crushed and decorat ve cara; • free help $250 480-0353 '0-8 56 Subwoofers compel» o kicker 12" $„pwcaters brand new -e.ei used new styte $ 50 poir Coll tedas 371- . '3 ' 2 10 8-56 CO LLEGIATE 3 schwmn r.«e good con- dihon $50 Coll Rose 4 58 ^ 3 5 ' 10 9- 5 ____________________________ B HtGH SPEED Lase- Printer Genera! O p ­ tronics Holoscan 2 8 300DP 28 pages per mm. 3 fonts 2 trovs ond ’000 sheet bm feeder $1000 Call 258 3852 10- 9 A , D I HAY E - grey ¿CvCh You can have t for $100 O B O Runs great low eaqe Leave message a' - 1472 2582 10-9 5P ,700 1983 YA M A H A MAY M 400cc- 4 '«’is ced new tuned miies Recently bane > Great conomon Excellent trons- portahon far a-ound compus $ '0 0 244 0 3 26 50-9 a6 -\NT Q U E W O O D bed full size Great condition Must see $300 495 9o?1 _ _ 10 9 58 _ R A C IN G BiKES 89 Cannondale 105_ good conit hon $4 35 N ew Roieigh S 3 1 handmccle oOO $635 Two wheel sets 323 0656 10-10 5B '0 % BLACK PATANT ful'-s ze w ate'bed waveless mahress New satm sheets ,ncluded Only i Q yrs old Ask ng $2 50 ¡negotiable' 371-9611 10-10 5B D________________________________________ r-oci IR EK 87C mountain b-ne All Shimono Diore components $300 very good condition 834-0817 .0-11-56 STEREO A M FM cassette tumtoble two sansui speakers $ '5 and woterbed roils Schwmn bke $100 282-8490 5B sheets heater and 10-11- etc $125 ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER w.th -ase $100 C 'B O G ray matching sofa and cho.r Stodern In good conc.tion S ’00 O B O 327 9291 le a v e message 10-5 * - 5 6 ___________ __ ___________ 79 O LD S CU T tSS $500 832 1979 be tween 8 00 ond 5 00 10-11-56 1975 BUICK Century $600 1970 Chevy Pick-up $950 Both run great' Call 480 0025 Leave message 10-11 5N C Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 Bedroom s Furnished or Unfurnished C le a n & Q u iet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 514 D aw so n Rd Just O ff Barton Springs Rd 9-24-20B-A STUDENTS! A B S O lu TE barge.n lorge 2 2 pool microwave s.qnea pork ig Fun -hed $ 5 75 G rea' location 2810 R e G rande Sandpipe' Apt Newmon Management 453-4500 10-!-20B D EFFiC EÑ CY-S295/M O g a V w a'e r p a d Ceiling fan vertical mini olmds ;,ew carpet 45 ’2 4414 10-10 20B W E S 1 C A M P U S effic sncy w th separate kitchen Off-street parking $285 water do id $250 sec ity deposit One person, 100"C West 2 5 't St 459 no pen 8935 10-10 2 2 6 c GREAT FU RN ISH ED 1-1. four blocks north of compus Ce ngfons mtc owave and wonderful balcony 478-6005 10-12- 56 C 370 — U nf. Apts. S H E R ID A N P A R K APTS. .4 Great Living Learning Environment • Small, newer, personable complex • UT shuttle 1106 Reinli 459-3456 Villa Vallarla See it to beleve it! Space limited—Caii Nov, 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 450-1058 or ★ 450-0702 ★ 10 10-208-C 125 WOODWARD" Quiet, clean, newly re­ decorated 2-1. CA/ to CH, convenient buses - only $335- 3501 Call: 462-C930c 448-3999 9-24-208-C Free rent in exchange for 12-20 hrs of child care per week. Five room Tarrytown g arag e apt. P 'e ’er female, non-smoker col lege student Roommates d o s s - ble N o pets. O n busline - Quiet safe neighborhood Call 328- 7751 fdays) or 4 ?2 - 2 5 9 0 (nights) 10 4 78 ★ W ALK TO ★ C A M PU S 1100 EAST 32ND ST AVALON APTS. Eff q >cy — wa,k n c ose* ce 'ig fon o r site monogement lourvdry Great for a » enqmeenng students $267 476-3629 10-4-208 D ALL BILLS PAID 1-1 $375, 2 blocks from shuffle Coil 452-1121, 453- 4991. 9-25-20B-K ■STUDENTS EliTE M icrowave se-- •> F.P, Y. D conr. pool iocuzzi* 1 -’ S335 2 bedraoms $450 FRO N T PA G E PROPERTIES 480 8518 9-20-208 A LARGE 1 bedroom on shunte route re- modeled includes new carpet etc Free 45 channel cable S275 mo for move-m spe. ols p'ease co# 459.0974 9-20- 20B-C ____________________________ _ HYDE PARK o-ge efficiency Gos and w a'e' paid $260 month1 Call 472- 3453 Visto Properties 9-26-13B C. HYDE PARK apartment 1-1 ceding fans all appliances. 4205 Speedway $290 month Ca# An*ta 476-2733 9.27-126 H U G E 2 2 IN small quiet complex on shuttle Gas water ,ob :e paid Ceding fans ve't'cai bi nds p o d Three Elms -Vo'S 400 West 35th 453-1804 452- 1121 10-2 20B-K ALL B 'U S p a d efficiencies $300 one bedroom $ 3 '5 YYe po> etect city w a ­ ter qas and cable Two blocks from shut- tle 451-8532 2-1121 10-2-20B K N EW LY REM O D ELED lorger ’ bedroom apartment by Town 441-1644 10-2-208 lake $275 mo _______ N EAR LAW school large 1-1 on shuttle 4'4-1240, $285 - E 4 5 2 - ü ." 10-3 20B k aundry P o d SPA C IO U S EFFICIENCY m Hyde Pa k $ 2 70 * E G as water cable paid 459 !711 452-1121. i a 3 20B-K N O RTH OF Ut Efficiency $185 bedroom $ :S o - 2 O ne bedroom $190 * E and G 477-2214 454-4441 10-4 10B-K E One LO C A TIO N LO C A T IO N ' Ana all bids pa d near downtown, U I Capitol Oide building renovated w •- arge rooms and plenty a* ambiance Call owner at 4?4 4846 10-4 208-C 940s 2-1 duplex TRAV S HEIGHTS shingled bungalow oak floors ‘.ms g a ­ rage 2 blocks Stocy P a d 4 0 ? £ Anme $425 472 2123 jO 4 208-D YVES' C A M P U S duplex reduced only $ '0 0 Formal dinmg roor coo! porch biq bedrooms Dave 469-0994 10-5- 15P______________________________________ A R G O S Y LUXURY 2-1 m owave e fr geratar fireplace, pools spa se ct1 n available Novembe- 1 $395 (curren* > $450). 244-9576 10-5-206 $50 depc. t UT sh,.-!e C •!» 3 ¡eh Spa cious 1 bedroom apartments Smo complex $ . ''5 W ater qas p o d 451- 6106 10-8-78-E ______________________ O N E B E A U T If. , -we pea com leh1 'urn berry Apts 910 E 40fh O n v te mono- i-,e .pmplex $450 mo 454 gel very 5934 10 8 208 C __________ LOVELY UPSTAIRS 2-1 3 blocks from campus 23rd and Rio Grande $ 5 '5 mo 4 72-4570or 472-7986 10 9 06 UN EXPEC TED VA C A N C Y -Walk UT 30s style 2-1 Hardwood t-oors. ceiling fan A'se new 1-1 2514 pead 480-0638 _________ 338 1622 10-10-56 W EST CAMPUS- N ice large efficiency qaraqe apartment has corpet ceiling Ian refngeratot A c All bills p a d lease $295 mo 454 2987 or 476-3924 >0- 105 8 ____________________________ CUTE EFFICIENCY Apartment Ava.iable immediately 2703 R o Grande Ca" 327 4029 $295 month 10-11-58 LARGE EF fic lEN C Y m 100 »r oia home W o o d floors Recently painted G ay landlord in YYesi lynrs c e a $350 mo 477-5864 477-2115 10-11-56 TR A N S P O R TA T IO N 50 — Servico -R ep air A P I T 0 L A U T O M O T I V E & T R A N S M I S S I O N Complete Auto & Truck Repair Foreign & Domestic 3520 N. Lamar (37th & Lamar) Austin. TX 78705 § 452-AUTO 452-2886 ★ AVAILABLE OCTOBER 15! LEON APTS. 2302 Leon St. N e w ly re d ecorate d , small efficiency, w alking distance from campus, c o v ­ e red parking, only $ 2 7 9 ALL BILLS P A 'D 1 Coll * 3 9 0 — U n f . D u p le x e s CENTRAL C LEA N 1-1 -1 hardwoods clo­ sets Oir conditioner tans porch Quiet single $280 8 ° ?B Ramey 472 2097 ________________ !0-2_?0B_C TRAVIS HEIG HTS 1 1-1 Huge trees sou, ■ park Bus shuttle 7Q ? a East Monroe $ 3 ’ 5 280 9166 10-11 208 _________ ★ 462-0930/447-9845 ★ 10-I0-2Q6-C 4 0 0 — C a n d o s- To w n h o u ses LEASE M E W est Campus large 2 2 CF to $450 m icrow o.e CP 17-206 A FRONT PA G E 48C 8518 reduced 2 B E D R O O M FOR rent unfurnished and excellent location Call Anita 476-2733 9-17-206 ______________________ H U G E 1-1 in small quie' complex an shuf­ fle G as w a ’e- cable paid Ce ; g fans arm vertical blinds Pool $355 453 1804 452-1121 9-17-20B •TAILORED' W EST Campus-high 7e, mgs microwave F P C f W D c o v e r e d parking 1-1 S J 7 5 FRONT PAG E P R O P ERTIES 480-8518 9-20-20B-A_______ UT AREA The Heritage luxury 1 bedroom condos oh D u v a i Frreploces washer dryer security The O n tro Companies. 479 6108 10-8 206 ★ WALK TO ★ CAMPUS A qu,e! ' bed room 1 both $ 3 2 5 .0 0 Water gos cooking end h«at ng oo d New caroe* pamfirtg and A C ENJO Y PRIVATE park ng lOCutz, pool 2-2 security larg e nicety furnished - c . . condo 'tear shuttle 443-6805 iq . ’ : - J B ______________ 420 — U nf. H o uses 400 — C o n d o s- 510 — Entertainm ent- 590 — Tutoring 750 — T yp in g 75 0 - T y p i n g To w nh o uses Tickets 477-UVE 24 HRS o ;a tashioned c-orm of 1 - 2 bedroom homes hordwood, gas. appliances $ ¿9 5 $45C 0 208 COZ> 2-5 cottages $350 Quiet neigh bcrhooo Pets and cÑkfren O K 5613A end 56'i5A Jim - oog 450-03 5h Of 458-583' 9.20-2DS k_______ 4'7- U V E 24 H O U R S 2-1, am erad for est C A v. •• gos appliances >'• 2 con- nechons, potio fenced S 2 9 í 0-3-20B O N UT shuttle, immaculate large 3 2 hordwood floors hie baths C A CH wosher-dryer $595. 327-0895 iQ 4 98 W E S ' C A M P U S 4 bedroom reduced to $1000 Remodeled histor c house new k-tchen 4o9 0999 10 5-55P______ two huge fiv ng rooms D a.e A C RO SS "R C X ' pease Pork Huge ¿8R. 2 BA * study p-esh pomt new votpe* end mm otinds S ' 200 mo Co# 34a c99 0 c\ A nc 10 B -5B-K S ’ C*p Circle c a * Corv 2 bedra. •• house 50 mins from UT campus 25!- 3293 50 9 o B _____________ STRAIGHT SHOT to L T ond on busline 3-2 large deck fenced yard carport storage W D connections. $450 or ses’ offer 4812 Creekwood 4 " 9243 10- 9-5B-C________________________ __________ ROOMY 3-5 Hardwood Boon, near 45th and Red R ver Centra1 c Centro hea« Bus ne 371 244- l0-'2 206 C LEAN C O N V E N IE N T carpeted p i Bimds tar> .a rc on t ; > 'O de 814 W est Jomes. S350 472 20~4 ' 'C I2 2CB-C 425 — Room s Prime RO O M S-STUD OS-EFFS Rental close UT courthouse $.'75 one up 4 '8 6-'5.; 477-8172 10-8-108 ABP 435 — C o -o p s TICKETS P o is o n , R e b a M c E n t t r e , Z2 Top WWF, Bitty Joel, Ju d is t P rie s t, C h o n j s L ‘n e M cH am m er R o bed Plant L o n g h o r n s 478-9999 706 W . MLK 10-12-208 • 8 .ID O l* R M c lN T IR E « B J O E l * C h o r us l«ve«Poison*Ut faotb all*O U * buy sell Tickets R . 5 331-0049 1Q-8-1QB-C GET FAST C A S H * I will buy your Texas O U • ckeh *op pav for any seats colt onyi ne 4"*2-ó685 10-9-48 550 — Licensed C hild C a re N O R T H SIO E M O T H E R S D ay O ut Chvirc- of Chris' in Hyde Po'k 4 3rd Ave '2 B M-W-TH mo . e c Licenced by slate 453-2702 4.-4 6901 9 28 20B____________________ itonts th>ough 5 »-s 560 — Public Notice 0 iHr fteeParfung | T | c f D o b w G ^ o g e XT T U T O R I N G All Subjects 7 cfays'wk isjpef-ievtw Dot»© Mo« 4 6 9 - 5 6 4 6 SERVICES 630 — C o m p u te r Services |Mo Hourj TRY EN ER G Y V Increase t"erg> cmo a ertness! Exciting new herba comfcxno- t»on 24 hr message (713) 298-5332 Have pen ready 9-19-20P | MACINTOSH RENTALS J ZIVLEY The Comp e'e Profess one1 Typing Sen te 27TH S T S i f 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 • Papers • • R e p o r t s • •52 per page •Laser printed •Spell checked •One proof/edit D o t's T y p in g *2002 A Gudalupe 472-5353 LONGHORN COPIES • T h e s *s P a p e r s I P ro c e s s • • K o d ak Cotor W O R D PR O C ESS N G fresi pu$ a«h*very a. .» turn a page 386 658« 0-9 208 Collector C ar SHOW & AUCTION Oct. 14 • Sunday Austin, Texas 2108 Ferguson Lane A p p rox 150 a n tiq u e , c l a-sic. & sp e cial in te re s t au to s w ill be ot­ tered for s a le at p u b lic a u c tio n in c lu d in g 10 C h e v r o le t C o n v e r t ­ ib les w i t h o u t r e s e r v e . F o r m ore in fo on b u y in g or s e llin g , o r fre e color b ro c h u re , c a ll | SE30s * 7 hr. | • E: I Copses • Fa* • Laser Pnnts | |909 W. 24th 476-3666J 2518 Guadalupe 4 7 6 -4 4 9 8 COMPUTER - IN FO . Get the set of questions that you need to ask by buying your 1st home computer. 258-4056 10-10-206 T Y P I N G OPEN 7 days •w M idnight S a n . - H u m * . T U T & i s W k 4 7 2 - 6 6 0 6 T y p i n g $ 2 .0 0 p a g e • Includes ftMtas«r-priftt| «HjghquiNt titilMWHMtf 0 467-8586 ZIVLEY TERM PAfrtRS DISSERTATIONS 2707 H em p h ill P a rk 472-3210 472-7677 570 — M u s k - M u sician s A N N O U N C E M E N T S 560 — Public Notice r * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < E D U C A T IO N A L 9-19-20B-C 580 — M usical Instruction ONE-DAY PUBLICATIONS SALE S IN G LE RO O M , dose to campus Meols ncluded 'a k e aver lease mmediotefy $399 mo Call Andv 46V-0VUJ 10-11- __ Yon Reece Auctioneers 1-800-222-5132 IV x L ie , * 6S15 440 — Room m ates ROOMMATE SERVICE Ptaoo e » . ' -j Experienced piano 'eocK e N ational Guild Begmoe y through advanced Children adufts 8 73- W ill help you find a compat- 8-’^v kt'S-cp-*________________ Judge roommate, ¡ble female. Call Sam M ale or 280-7118 MAKE BETTER q odes n supportive 'am. Iv ke house S Í5 0 negotiable Lawyer student seeks housemates. W alking dis­ tance to l ! ' De»a 1 bus stop Large rooms closets and gordeny yard. C A CH, fireplace Non-smoking. Non-pets Single mature women or couples ’ 50- 4471 479-1688 4 ’ 7-9046 9-19-19P SHORT W A LK LT Spr -g! Quiet non­ For smoking, petiess Shore* kitchen private bath ABP $265 4 74 2051 495 9346 'o sisare bills b v ' $l60-$2d0 Cal 472-5646 10-9-20B-D h O U S EM A T E ÍsT cOR Hyde Park 3-2-2 C A 'C H W D hardwoods and corpet grea* va'd n>ce deck $335 mo 2 pea ole o $225 mo 3 o e o r e 3 7'-?6 5 6 IQ-1Q-5' FEMALE RO O M M ATE attendant needed for oe'so -a .ate Room utilities p a d Call D.ono 45 2 2293 let-mg IQ-12-2P MALE SHARE Rosedale house across from ten - s courts a* Romsey Pork. $250 ABP ,cr trede lobor pom' iandscap ng} 153-4990 10-12-6P-C RESPO N SIBLE N D VID UAL house North near No'*hctoss Mol three blocks from busline $230 • ? bills 452 6224 453 4263 10-12-5P to share recorder , B U Y , SELL, REN T, TRAD E ... W A N T A D S 471-5244 .. . GU ITAR ¿ E S S O N S x & B rock azz country 10 yeon. teaching experience Andy BuMington 452-6181 10-8-208-A 5 9 0 — T u t o r i n g • TUTORING AR Subjects • TEST REVIEWS • CLASS NOTES OPEN 7 days •tu Midnight S u n . - T h u r s . C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D Do YOU Need $ MONEY fo r C O LLEG E? A R E YO U * A LR EA D Y in C ollege? * PLA N N IN G to A ttend C ollege? * A TT EN D IN G G rad u ate C lasses? O VER $3.5 Billion in Financial Aid is available Right Now for Students already enrolled, or planning to attend College from almost 190.000 Sources Nationwide. jr K J r z T j GRANTS. AWARDS S I ’ H O I \ K S H IP S Not LOANS and They Never Have to be REPA ID We W ill Find F R E E Money for YOU or - YO U R ¿MONEY BA C K G U A R A N T E E D Rush $54.00 (Check or Money Order) to: Money Concepts, 1200 W. .Abram St. Arlington, TX 76013-1701 Phone # (817)460-7323 LET US FIND MONEY FOR YOU!! ORDER NOW!! Friday, October 12 8:30-4:30 Lobby of U ndergraduate Library (Flawn A ca d e m ic Center) Publications of the University of Texas' World Famous HARRY RANSOM HUMANITIES RESEARCH CENTER Included are back is s u e s of the C e n te r's aw ard-w inning quarterly journal. T H E L I B R A R Y C H R O N I C L E a s well a s b o o k s of original fiction & poetry illustrated exhibition c a ta lo g s m a p s b ib liographies p o ste rs collections of e s s a y s on the full range of H R H R C m aterials from p h o to g ra p h s , film, an d theatre arts arch ives to literary b o o k s m anuscripts, a n d co rresp on d en ce Representative authors include Jam es Joyce. Samue Beckett vv am Caries Williams, Edith Wharton, D H Lawrence. T E. Lawrence Gerard Manley Hop kms, William Faulkner. Ezra Pound, T.S E iot, Robinson Jetters C h a fe s lV k ens, Lewis Carroll, Alfred Jarry, Louis Zukofsky, anc many more A N N O U N C E M E N T S 560 — Public Notice All titles reduced to half price or le ss m an y available for $1.00 Z IV L F .Y W O R D P R O C E S S I N G 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k 472-3210 472-7677 [ P D Q W o r d Processing Papers 51 5 0 a page • Spell Check e . aser Printing • 3 month* storage e 5 m.notes hom UT full range of services avertable Call 453-4568 for de*a Is 9-25 208 A STARR QUALITY WORD PROCESSING Friendly, professional serv ce1 7 days a week1 • Dissertations • Research papers • Book manuscripts Z I V L E Y 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k 472-3210 472-7677 760 — Misc. Services C O L L E G E P lN A N C a t a id specialist A i; sources g u a ran teed W n t e to- A caoem .c Fin a n cial Resources. O a k M e a a o w s 10-4 So n M arco s. TX "S6 Ô 6 '0-4-158 EM PLO YM ENT 780 Employment Services STUDENTS, NEED EXTRA SPENDING MONEY? W e 're looking for dependable, outgoing people for various tem­ porary positions All shifts available including evenings & weekends. Food service personnel especailly needec Call Tad Temporaries for appt. 323-019' ______________________________ 10-9-48 790 — Part Time $ $ PUT YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS TO WORK! FIRST U S A T E .E M A R X E T 'N G is cur- -enfly accepting applications for *He follow ing professionals. ★ M A R K E T IN G A G E N T Representatives will oe respons-- consum er ble for marketing products and services, pnm anly premium credit cards nation­ w id e This position requires e x ­ cellent communication skills with some sales exp e n en ce p-e*errea D ay & evening hours a v a ila b le 8 30- 12:30 M-F, or 1-5 M-F, o r 5:30-9:30 M - Ih w 'E G U A R A N T E E S6/hour plus benefits* Commission may be earned or. some proiects. P L E A S E ap p ly in person M-F 10 am-4 3C pm at: FIRST U SA TELEM ARKETIN G 505 Barton Springs Rd. Suite 6 0 0 E O E 9-14-20B-C ★ TELEMARKETING ★ Evenings and Weekends Salary Plus Bonus 477-9821 Jim Loessbura ★ ★ 10-10-16B-E On Campus Mail/Errand Person Approx. 10 hrs per week 2:30-4:30 pm M-F $3.96/hr. Prepare outgoing mail, deliver to U.S. Post Office, pick up incoming U.S. mail. Run errands on and off campus. Valid drivers li­ cense required. Som e heavy lifting. Contact: M ary Fickling 471-5083 Texas Student Publications E G E Affirm ative Action Em ployer __________________________ 10-1 i 2 N C A ppliance com pany needs part time delivery person to work Must have good driving record. Jo b requires lifting o f ap pli­ ances, accurate paperw ork, and a neat ap pearance. Must be d e ­ pendable and be ab le to in­ teract well with customers. Apply in person 10-6 M-F only. Ingram Appliance 1 2 0 3 4 Research 250-9219 Page 14 Friday October 12. 1990 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N SERVICES FRIDAY OCTOBER 12 SATURDAY t r e - r e tt. 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Mickev Making fantasia Mom Young Harry Houdn (25) Sacx to School Mom A Foragr Ah* Mom: Immettete Movie: Ko¡akJ Justice Never Say (451 A Homeror Mom Matt Helm (-25) Sac* to Schoo. Communty Bitlboartí Community Billboard • - • Gesund*: . M p H Cokxsoux: TW ......... Fait iGas* Iran IV Catch That Which Is C/nstiar, Good Age Labor Sea: Live From Austr Liberation Impacto Comrxikty Billboard • Comm c æ . .. DU' Exkscr: Photo«** Unheard Must Reason Billboard forest Perfect Untat tetad Oetatfont Rutad jet^ont Mom: Rrver o( Death Mom High Road to China Mom. It Vide« Lampoon Playoffs Move 97Ç- EVH. i-45; Hapo Somg 0U Making fantasia Banana Phrtmor Video Global * + Vanguarda Hispana .. Siveet CX4I-A- Vsun • LOW Quartet Hotv "empie Believers Authority - Orati Standard Tene Amencan X vST * ■ TX On Stax Nashville Now Crook. TX On Stan NashvMe Now Omtiq Crook. RoorsOTi Greg Om s Daw) £50)1« (20) Night of Stremate £ A ENG. LA Law Mom Blue 0e Vie « T utlman Mottv Or Ruth Esaxe Seff- Investment .ifeswes Entreprene Prcfties Mom We The* the World of You Herbe Hancock Mom: Three Cases of Murder Mom We The* the ftn Tst New Zone Manac M Rendezvous Beyond 200C . Mgrm m Ttengs Camere Fnwower tete Monkeys/ Discovery Showcase Monta Beauty and the Beast Beauty and the 3east 700 CU) Bordertmm Beauty and the Beast Beauty and the Beast Pad 7 AM 1 X x 8 q am 3 30 1 0 « 1 1 “ 12 ™30 4 PM 1 .30 o PM L 30 PM 0 30 a PM 4 30 r PM 5 30 C PM 6 30 7 PM 1 30 g PM 8 30 Q PM 1 0 « 11 !S 1 2 « P R I M E T IM E 7:00 pm Q d , M A JO R LEAGUE B A SE B A L L a x *+ ** M O VIE A IR P O R T (1 9 7 0 ) Dean Martin. Burt Lancaster. An airport manager has his hands full witn one aircraft disaster afte r a n o th e r G 0 * M O VIE THE KA R A T E KID III (1989) Ralph Macchio, Pat Monta. When a young karate expert agrees to fight m a tournament, his Japanese teacher -efuses to tram him. causing a rift in their friendship pg g C D ® M A C N E IL L E H R E R N EW S H 0 U R m DOBIE GILLIS S * M O VIE O R D EAL BY INNOCENCE (1984) Donald Sutherland, Faye Dunaway Suspenseful Agatha Christie story of an amateur detective who becomes involved in a family s intimate secrets while investigating a murder. PG13 f f i ( X FULL H OUSE Jo e y volunteers to go to a mother-daughter slumber party with Stephanie Q f f i ® QU ANTU M L EA P Sam leaps into the life of a magician who has problem with an ex-wife p 0 9 X A M E R IC A 'S M O S T W AN TED An ex-boyfriend is sought m connection with the slaying of a couple: a man who murdered his.first wife s wanted for the murder of his second wife © N FL’S G REA T EST M O M E N T S Warriors, Wizards, and Wonderboys 7:30 pm O S BEW ITCHED CD (X FA M IL Y M A T T E R S After flunking his driver s test, Eddie crashes the family car into the W inslow s living room, p 8:00 pm ® ★ * * M O VIE W ILD R IV ER (1960) Montgomery Clift, Lee Remick. Representatives of the newly formed Tennessee Valley Authority try to persuade the valley s only holdout to sell her farm to the government. © CD W ASH IN G T O N W EEK IN REV IEW g ® GREEN ACRES ff i CD PERFECT S T R A N G E R S Larry is crushed when Jennifer goes out with an old college flame, p © ® NIGHT COURT g f f i ® DEA Nick te a m s u p w ith a P a d c o p to hunt a cartel s assassm-for-hire. p © GREAT A M E R IC A N EV EN TS The Carnival Games ® * * M O VIE R IV ER OF DEATH (1989) Michael Dudikoff, Robert Vaughn. A band of mercenaries travels to Africa to hunt down a former Nazi doctor. R 8 :30 pm © (5) W ALL STREET W EEK One of the most successful international fund managers of the past decade tells us what he sees ahead around the world, p ® D O N N A REED f f i QD GOING P L A C E S When the crew's ideas show up on a rival network, a spy is suspected, p 0 9 ® W IN G S p 9:00 p m a * * M O VIE H EA TH ER S (1989) Winona Ryder. Christian Slater. A popular girl defies her friends to date a sexy high-school hood, which leads to a bizarre, grim turn of events R p © ® M O Y E R S: THE P U BLIC M IN D (PT 1 OF 4) From billboards to bus stops, from rock videos to newstands, mass-produced images have become the very air Americans breathe. ® S A T U R D A Y NIGHT LIVE ® N EW S ffiC D 20/20 g f f i ® M ID N IG H T C A LLER Killian investigates a nursing home plagued Dy a series of rr ysterious deaths. Q © ® ST A R TREK Stranded on a hostile and barren planet. Kirk and M cCoy face starvation and a mysterious female enemy as the Enterprise s hurtled light years away © B U D W E ISE R R A CING A C R O S S A M E R IC A Meadowlands Cup from East Rutherford, NJ (L) EM PLOYM ENT EM PLOYM ENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 790— Part time 790 — Part time 800 — General Help Wanted 800 General Help Wanted some afternoons & Saturdays. 1 - 2 0 B - D _ _ _ _ _ _ EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 — General Help Wanted $5.00 + 834-3030 JOBS* STUDENTS* JOBS Phone rep positions fo r charity fund raising events. Part-time evening hours. A p p ly 8007 Gessner Drive (1 Block W e st o f 1 8 3 & IH - 3 5 ) _________________________________ 1Q-5-20B-X PART TIME DELIVERY DRIVER Afternoons or mornings 1 5 - 2 5 hrs/wk W hole sale distribution company. Our vehicle. Bring copy of driving record. Must be able to lift 7 0 lbs. Could de­ velop into full time summer |ob Apply in person Century Supply 3900-H D ro ssett _____________________________________ 10-9 58 P R E - L A W R U N N E R to state ogencies M o rnin gs o r afternoons. N e o r campus. Non-sm oker with eco n o m ica l c a r $3 80- $4 20, - gas. W ritten a p p lication , 9om- 4pm w e e k d a y s 4 0 8 W e s t 17th Street 10- IN T E R E S T E D IN w o rkin g a t a private softball com p lex ? Evenin gs a n d w e e k ­ ends. Coll Lonn.e at 4 4 5 - 7 5 9 5 M -F be- tw een 10-2 10-2 106______________________ H E R IT A G E F IN A N C IA L n eed s telem a r­ ket's consultants for even in g s 5-9 shift 10 minutes from cam pus S10-S16 P/A. 79 4 -3 4 0 0 ext Ì17 10-5 10B E N E R G E T IC A N D d ep e n d o b te c a r e ­ givers n ee d e d for toddlers a n d 3 y e a r olds at Christian d a y c a r e H ou rs M -E 2- 6pm Coil 4 5 3 -0 7 0 2 10-8-58 10-8 SB A PA R T T IM E g a rd n e r n e e d e d a p p ro x i­ m ately 18 h rv w e e k ly . Flex ib le schedule $7 00/hr 458-6891 10-08-58___________ N a tio n w id e marketing com pany needs three tribute d o o r individuals to dis- hangers throughout Austin a n d surrounding areas, Must furnish own transportation, If interested be at 8 9 0 0 Shoal Creek Blvd Suite 131 M onday evening at 7 p.m. 10-11-2B ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY' ★ RUNNER/OFFICE ASST. to run errands, answer phone and assist office manager for home builder corporate office. Must have neat appearance, dependable cor/insurance, good driving record. Salary - mileage 20-25 hrs/week {flexible} Apply 10 am - 3 pm at the Presidio Bldg. 6 9 0 7 Capital of Tx Hwy N. Suite 340 K3-11-3B-C G flE A T O P P O R T U N IT Y port time flexible jch ed u ie national m arketing firm open- ng office in Austin, E o m $ 6 0 0 * month »0-11-5P___________ Coll Sa m 8 3 5 -2 3 8 9 P A R T -T IM E position fo r morkettng assist­ Insurance c o m p a n y ant with rep utable fle x ib le schedule. CoH Rachel. 346- 4 9 3 2 10-11-7B E L IS A B E T N E Y M useum w e e k e n d |ob op en in g Sa t 10-5, Sun. 12-5 CoH 458- 2 2 5 5 10-8-5B P R E - S C H O O L A F T E R N O O N n e e d e d 2 30-6, M-F, in a south Austin ch ild care center Frien d ly atm osphere, g o o d so lo ry a n d the 10b is fun1 892- 5 5 3 3 .1 0 -8 S B ______________________________ teacher L IQ U O R S T O R E Port-hme fo r weekends, ex p on de d hours h olid ay season A p p ly 2 0 2 3 E Riverside Dr 10-9 5 B $6/hr as w a te r treatm ent co m p a n y 's a s ­ sistant service technician. N o exp en en ee necessary Full training. Evenings & w eekends, 15-20 hrsV w e e k Excellent driving record required C o ll 459-3131, osk for M r Bellam y 10-9-4B M O R N I N G S 3 0 hrs/w eek Grounds- k eep er for apartm en t com p lex Flexible hours 3 8 5 -2 6 0 5 10-9 48 _______________ time N E A R C A M P U S f ull/port book k eep ing train ee A lso n eed typist/ w o rd processing train ee (4 5 w pm ), clerical/ runner N o n smoking A ll $ 3 .8 0 -$ 4 2 0 4 0 8 W 17lh St W n tte n a p p lica tio n 9-4 w ee kd o ys 10-10-20B-D W A N T E D A M A T E U R d o n cers fo r m ale d a n c e troupe M a k e up to $100 M o r o Rand y, 447-8319, 4 7 6 - 6 3 3 5 10-10 )4 P $5 P E R H O U R , 3-6pm H a n d in g flyers to students N e a t o p p e o r a n c e . smokers, coll 476-3666.10-10-58 non- N E E D R E C E P T IO N IS T T y p m ^ y i T & light b ook keepin g p re fered 250-5111, O in s . 10-10 58 C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D 6 30om -7 3 0 ^ w e e k d a ys Enfield a re a C o r required 4 7 8 4310 10-10-36 ADVERTISING SALESPERSON f o r Utmost City Magazine for UT Austin duties include servicing e s­ tablished account list, de­ veloping new accounts and checking in with ad mana­ ger and editor. Must have a car, be a fast learner, team player and hard worker along with the desire to earn commission. Must be able to work 15 hrs. a week. Come by T S P 4.102 (25th & Whitis) or call 471- 4111. $ $ PUT YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS TO WORK! FIRST U SA TELEM ARKETING is cur­ rently accepting application* for the following professionals... ★ M A R K E T IN G A G E N T Representatives will be responsi­ for marketing consumer ble products and services, primarily premium credit cards nation­ wide This position requires ex­ cellent communication skills with some soles expenence preferred. Day & evening hours available 8:30- 12 30 M-F, or 1-5 M-F, or 5 30-9 30 M-Th W E G U A RA N T EE $6/hour plus benefits! Commission may be eomed on some proiects. PLEASE apply in person M-F 10 am-430 pm at: FIRST USA TELEM ARKETIN G 505 Barton Springs Rd. Suite 60 0 EOE 10-12-20B-C D E L I/ W IN E store needs port time help So tu rd oy 12-6 Extra hours O voiloble Chnstmos 10-12-2B Su n d a y 12-4 IM M E D IA T E L Y . N E E D E D Su p erviso ry staff o f in d ep en d en t living center Hours ore 11:OOpim-7:OOam, opportunity to study. CoH Jo m e ot 4 6 2 -9 9 2 2. 10-10-58 N W A U S T IN student os n a n n y 2-7pm. Ages 8 a n d 10. N e e d driveds license 2 5 8 0316/345-3531 10-10-58 SELF- ST A R T E R S sought for od soles posi tion fo r m onthly community n e w s p a p e r Flexible hours, gen erou sly commission 345-6144 10-10-5B APPOINTMENT SETTERS Cash paid daily Call 339-8315 10-12-5B-K POSTAL JOBS $11.41-$14.90 an hour For exam and applica­ tion information call 1- 80 0 - 9 9 9 - 9 8 3 8 ext. TX150, 8 am-8 pm, 7 days a week. 10-12 IB c $$ HUNDREDS WEEKLY $$ (P/T) Completing M IP Refund Policies. U.S. G overnm ent Por- gram. Call 1-713-292-9131. 24 Hour Recorded Message. Please H a v e Pen Ready. 9-17-20P ★ STUDENTS, ★ MEN AND WOMEN Part Time or Full Time Set your own schedule Large compa­ ny expanding in the San M arcos - Austin area. Call: 451-8995 r e a d in g E A R N M O N E Y b o o k s ! $ 3 0 .0 0 0 ye a r n com e p olem ic! N o w Him.g, (1)805-687-6000, Ext Y9413. 9- 26-28P J O B S G O V E R N M E N T "$ 1 6 ,4 1 2 - $ 5 9 ,9 3 2 /yr N o w hiring Your a r e a Call (1 6 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 00 0 Ext R 9413 lor listings I0-I-56P i n t e l l i g e n c e " j o b s o a u s CUS- T O M S D EA , etc N o w Hiring, Call (1)805 6 87-6000, ext K 9413 9-21 2 3 P A IR L IN E S N O W hiring Flight attendants travel agents, mechanics. - vstomer ser v.ce L500'T O fam ily Tree by Johnson & Nosh BURNT ORANGE BLUES i T a l t e J Cf I. « C. t*''-*-» VO WW ..; :ü¿awi .fvi,. tzltz by Van Garrett WHAT KINO Of MOTHER A K VOU?i\ I f YOU WOULD FAV ATTENTION TO OUR CMIlOREW as MUCH hS you 00 TUObE OAMN 60AFS, TMIAV40ÜIDNT0T i HAPPENED? r 7 (kCCXDENT?! X F Í. 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O ctober 12, 1990 Page 15 P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D h M u l a g IP R ?A M T |T|Ñ;T [ m !. i ' d f t É ■ *153 vT i i c n i s i r ' a 5 6 A g r a i n 5 7 L i k e e w e s 6 8 S p e a k v io le n tly 5 9 C y c le 6 0 I u r ic h s p o t 6 1 M o u n t a in : p r e f 6 2 S e c t o r 6 3 V e h ic le s 6 4 — - d o - w e l l - 6 5 R o ll t o p D O W N 1 G a m b o l 2 m d ia n 3 F a b l e m a n 4 M a k e w ith lo o p s a n d k n o t s 5 A f r ic a n la k e 6 T a k e s s h a p e 7 H o r s y s p o r t 8 B u y o n — 9 F r e n c h p o r t 10 C a r r o l l g irl 1 1 A r m y g r o u p s 12 A b o u t 13 L e t t e r s 21 S u c c u m b s 22 — w in e 2 4 D is h o u t 27 V o y a g e s 2 8 L o a t h e 3 0 S a f a r i 31 S n ip p y ta lk 3 2 P a n h a n d le s 3 3 A r e a u n it 3 4 C o n e - b e a r m g n A C R O S S 1 — o f a r m s S M o u n t a i n r a n g e 9 S p a n is h p o r t 14 P u z z le d 15 C h ic a g o a r e a 1 6 S t r a i g h t e n o u t: v a r 17 G o n e 18 T r e e p a r t 19 O ld F r e n c h c o m 2 0 S e ll 2 1 C a n a d a a n d U S A e g 2 3 F ix e s u p 2 5 G o e s q u ic k ly 2 6 P e r m it to 2 7 T h e o n e h e r e 2 9 P r o n o u n 3 2 B e llo w s 3 5 B r e a k f a s t fo o d 36 E th n ic d a n c e 3 7 F te p e a t 3 8 B a n a l 3 9 A c e s 4 0 C o u r a g e 4 1 R e a d y 4 2 S e e d c o a ts 4 3 R e s o lu te 4 4 L a b e ls 4 5 W r o n g : p r e f . 4 6 F a n c y c a s e 4 8 T a k e s o f f e n s e a t 5 2 T h e G O P 1 2 3 4 — m 2 4 2 6 3 2 3 3 3 4 I g X 4 6 4 7 5 2 5 3 I okay, ready, BOORS!E A HEREHJE GO... AND ACTION! \ 14 17 2 0 2 3 3 7 4 0 4 3 5 7 6 0 6 3 z> < LU OZ) oc J— >oc cc < o CD E R A S R F S T t r e e 3 5 P o k e y 3 6 — o f C o m m o n s 3 8 S p o o r 4 2 S n a k e s o u n d 4 4 Y a m s e g 4 5 W is e t e a c h e r 4 7 A d j u s t e d 4 8 R a ia h s m a t e v a r 4 9 B e te — 5 0 A d o p t s 5 1 T e n d e r lo m e 9 5 2 A n g lin g g e a r 5 3 D e p r a v ity 5 4 G o lf c lu b 5 5 A n x ie ty 5 9 W ic k e d £ 1990 United Feature Syndicate boopsie, honey, try to 6ÍV5 MB MORE PR!PS, MORE DEFIANCE. FOREIGNERS ARB TRYING T0MFSS IAJITH YOUR my OF UFE, AND YOU'RE NOT GOING TO TAKE IT! MS APIS ABOUT NATIONAL HONOR! ITS ABOUT DIGNITY, INTEGRITY, VALUBS! \ RIGHT, MIKE? CUT! SOMEBODY SPRJTZ HER VALLEY OF INTEREST! J - f - S lv \Jf\rn if Continued from page 5 University, at noon Fridav in Waggener Hall 316 I he Brazilian Studies Student (.roup will present ' ih* History and Develop ment of Capoeira," ,1 talk bv Ricardo Ma­ chado ot the University id Iowa Depart­ ment of Physical Education, at 2:30 p m I riday in the Sid Richardson Hall ILAS- SA lounge (1.302). Ihe Center for \sian Studies will present "Ih e U.S and China: A Long- Term Perspective," a talk bv National Committee tor U.S.-China Relations president Mike I ampton at 2 p m Fri­ day in the Peter i I lawn Academic ( en­ ter Knopf Room (411). fhe Department of Spanish and Por­ tuguese will hold a conversation group from noon to I p.m ! riday in Batts I loll 201 Pr tice Spanish in an informal, no- pressure environment Facilitators will assist. Chabad Jewish Student Organization will sponsor a discussion of Jewish thought led b\ Rabbi Yosef Levertov at noon Sunday at Chabad House, 2101 Nueces St. SHORT COURSES The Brazilian Studies Student Group will sponsor a workshop on the martial art ot ( apoeira, by Ricardo Machado of the University of Iowa department of physical education, from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday at University YVVCA, 2330 l iiiadalupe St. A S20 admission fee is re­ quired OTHER Services tor Students with Disabili­ t ie s needs volunteers to a s s i s t disabled students. Annie Elderbroom, 471-1201. The American Chemical Society Stu­ dent Affiliate will sell donuts and coffee from S a.m. to noon Fridav in the Robert A. Welch i lull bree/ewav The Friar Society is UT's oldest honor society and is accepting applications un­ til 5 p.m. Oct. Applications-may be picked up at the Texas Union Building Campus Activities Office. Applications are available for the Col­ lege of Business Administration Busi­ ness Buddies big brother sister program in College of Business Administration Building 3.328c, due Oct. 19. The Division of Housing and Food Service badly needs dedicated volunteer tutors to assist with Adult Basic Educa­ tion GED classes tor employees. On campus; no education background nec­ essary. Julie Leidig, 471-5031. Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers for individual and group tu­ toring in elementary, middle and high schools. Positions include bilingual and English as a second language tutoring and working with children with various disabilities. All -ubject areas and grade levels are available as well as some after- school and co-curricular programs. 471 - 3065. CACTUS Y EA R BO O K It's YOUR Book Order when you register for classes. THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy You LOOK t e n s e , R 6 L F . ARE YOUR SHORTS É RIDING UP OR Iksometh in g ? THAT'S ñ PRETTV I PERSONAL QUES­ T ION» flX £ L .j^ 0 WOULDN'T miNO IF YOU ] T m P I asked roe. THftT question.. M b u t then rn open, forth yp % ^iRlG H T AND CANDID, g D N A K E D CO/NCl D E N T A L L Y . QUEEN OF THE UNIVERSE™ by Sam Hurt HEV UNCLE RATLIFF-J ^ POT ON THK HAT ( WHY-? OK, KAREEM THE SUBJECT ✓ 15 READY... NEVER MIND , 05 YOU V WHAT ARE iN N » MOITH K*iE LS555S IF WE CAN'T A UV LIGHT CN W-A-"S CAw5N' IV 5 SZSSJt 5MELL -ERE IN OU AUE£R-"S GA25A3S CAN... By Doyle & Sternecky GOOP THING. ■'OO'-W B KILT ^ A FLY IN TABLE eCRAPNEl/ \ ) — ’ AS'THEN ^ \ \ ] (wHBzav ' c u a s ?. \\ V A ORPHAN 5 / X 7T- ’ WOOQVA KN OW ? IT'S bmpty. uA. Page 16 Friday. October 12. 1990 TH E DAILY TEXAN Oklahomans make terrible neighbors Craig M. Douglas Daily Texan Staff 1 abhor Okla­ homa ju st N ot its lous\ university and the shadv history of its ath­ letic program, but the entire state as well. To th e y me a ll might as well be Yankees This tact is not intended to serve as a testament for my undving love and admiration for the Texas Long­ horns. 1 harbor no such feelings. Journalists must remain objective. Come the tinal gun, we still have a >torv regardless of who the victor is and we still get paid to do it In spite of ethics, however, the image con­ tinues to persist — Oklahoma as the neighbor that refuses to mow his vard or clean up after his dog. Don't pay any attention to this re­ cent rabble about the Texas-OU rivalry not being what it used to be because both teams haven't been firmlv entrenched in the top 10 eve­ ry year. Maybe C BS and A B C aren't smiling on it right now, but the un­ nerving presence of Brent Mus- burger can be done without. This is still a huge game, a grudge game. And for the fans — a hate game. For those of you who have an af­ fliction for the orange and white, this should be the game. Bigger than the A & M fracas, for the Aggies should be pitied for their existence rather than hated for it. If you can't get geared up for the O U game, then quit watching football. Give the Dallas Ballet a whirl. W h y ? Because the Oklahoma Sooners are the easiest team in col­ lege football football to hate, barely edging the Miami Hurricanes. Some schools have found occa­ sion to fracture a few of the strapp­ ing regulations from the N C A A Puritans en route to building a na­ tional championship program, but the Sooners have caused Knute Rockne to spin in his grave more than a few times. Despite the fact that the N C A A let them off with what amounted to a slap on the wrist, reminders of their excesses continue to sting. Quarterback Charles Thompson sold cocaine to an FBI agent Jerry Parks >hot teammate Zack Peters. A few O U plavers have been accused by young women on campus of sex­ ual assault in the infamous "Bud H all" athletic dorm. And, yes, Mr. Bosworth was declared ineligible for the Orange Bowl not too long ago for his fancy for steroids. Atop this gleaming bastion of the win at any cost mentality sat Barry Switzer, who in a previous life was a reptile. He still maintains that there was never any foul play at O U Current head coach Gary Gibbs and A D Donnie Duncan are pro­ fessing that the Sooners are running a clean program now, but the tales from the Switzer days still make for good ammo on Commerce Street Friday night. The city of Norman strikes a chord of humor rather than hate. Norman is the name of a fat guy who spends all day drinking at a bar; Stephen F. Austin was a state hero. Even if Texas loses, fans can take comfort in the fact that they get to come back to Austin. O U fans can gloat to their hearts' content, but alas, they have to go back to Norman, where the classiest restau­ rant in town is the Taco Bell. If you haven't been to Norman, count your blessings. Look at it this way; There have been more Elvis sight­ ings in Norman than anywhere else in the United States. Last, and certainly not least, is this matter of state pride. Both teams are representing their entire states. Texans, notorious for wear­ ing their pride on their sleeve, find it extremely unsettling when Okla­ homa invades the State Fair, beats up on Texas, then pillages the city of Dallas and the Sooners, it's the constant battle to control the chip on their shoulder — being smothered by the notion that the state of Oklahoma pales in com­ parison to a unique Texas culture that dominates the Southwest. Ask an Arkansas fan; they can identify. leaves. For It's like the old saying goes: "The only reason Texas doesn't fall off into the Gulf of Mexico is because Oklahoma sucks." O kies: Seeking early-season form Continued from page 9 may have turned the series around in the Longhorns' favor. Historical­ ly, the schools have taken turns dominating each other since World W ar II. Texas won 12 of 13 from 1958 through 1970 and four of five from 1979 to 1983. Oklahoma won nine of 10 from 1948 through 1957 and six of eight from 1971 to 1978. Oklahoma uses the same basic kind of I-bone formation that Colo­ rado did on offense, except the Sooners use the fullback much more than the Buffaloes do. Defensively, Oklahoma is an­ chored by its two defensive line­ men, All-America candidates Scott Evans and Frank Blevins, and junior linebacker Chris Wilson — whom Gibbs described as "outstanding". But Gibbs is quick to add that the once-huge gap in talent the Sooners possessed over the Longhorns is no longer present. Get your foot in the door by just opening your mouth. Pick up the phone call The Daily Texan Classifieds to place your ad and start selling. T H E D A ILY TEXA N Classifieds 471-5244 Cougars challenge A&M defense Keith Nelson Daily Texan Staff The national title torch may have been doused in College Station, but it still lights up the Houston skvline. After a discouraging upset loss to Louisiana State and a lackluster showing against Texas Tech, 20th-ranked Texas A & M wants to prove its early-season dominance was no fluke. The University of Houston, meanwhile, can complain very little about its 4-0 record — one of five unblemished records in the Top 20 — and being the only other ranked Southwest Conference team, at No. 11. However, the toughest team the Cougars have faced so far may be the media, which has swamped Heis- man hopefuls Manny Hazard and Chuck Weatherspoon from the beginning of the sea­ son. That should change Saturday. In the nearly sold out Astrodome, while most Texan eyes will be focusing on Dallas, the Aggies and the Cougars will face off in a game each team is counting on to prove its worth. If the setup sounds familiar, it is. Last year, Houston entered undefeated and expected to contend for a national champion­ ship. A & M was also in the same situation as they are this season, losing an early "shocker" to Washington. The result: Texas A & M line­ backers ran step-for-step with the U H receivers and took the win 17-13 while holding Cougar quarterback-supreme Andre Ware to only 247 passing yards. Even though the Houston offense no longer ranks at the top of the charts nationwide, Da­ vid Klingler-to-Hazard still keeps Aggie Coach R.C. Slocum wary. long ball. I see him as better than Andre in that capability." As for the Aggie offense, Houston Coach John Jenkins said the running duo of Robert Wilson and Darren Lewis has bolstered Slo­ cum's offense from last year, when the Aggies lost three fumbles and threw as many intercep­ tions against the Cougars. The Aggie defense, which intercepted three passes itself, has a definite scheme to disman­ tle Houston again, Slocum said, but the game plan will not necessarilv mirror the previous one and will definitely not be revealed ahead of time, "You go back and look at things that have been good for you ," Slocum said, "and from year to year we upgrade what we did from the year before. It's an ongoing chess game." Jenkins said he considers schemes an over­ rated factor. "I'm sure R.C. and his coaches have got a fine plan," he said. "W e 're doing the same. I'm sure they're planning on using a pressure blitz — we're going to have to line up and play the game to find out. The biggest mistake we as coaches make is getting up with a chalkboard and a grease pencil and drawing up something exciting without considering the talent ability. Certainly God-given ability supersedes any type of scheme or design." One of Jenkins' designs includes scanning the daily papers every morning for news on Lewis, "After 200-something yards rushing [232 against Texas Tech, a career high], I would im­ agine he'd have leg cramps, heat exhaustion, something," Jenkins said, "[but] I guess he's healthv and loaded." Kevin Smith leads the Aggies in interceptions Associated Press "They look to me about like they looked the last two or three years," he said. "Klingler looks like he's picked up right where they left off last year. He has good ability to throw the Associated Press UT baseball players leave Four former University of Texas baseball players have transferred, Longhorn baseball coach Cliff Gus­ tafson said. Gene Taylor, an outfielder, is at Lubbock Christian; Paul Meade, a pitcher-infielder, is at Oral Roberts; Jeff Seale, a pitcher, is at San Jacinto Junior College; and Link Hudson, a catcher, is at Texas Tech after a year at Blinn College, w’here he trans­ ferred a year ago. "It's unusual to have that m anv" leave, Gustafson said. "It was prob­ ably an intelligent move on all their parts," Taylor, all-district in baseball and football at Austin McCallum, was not a starter but had been consid­ ered a top prospect. "H e just felt it would be to his advantage to go where he would have a chance to play regularly," Gustafson said. "M ainly, it was be­ cause he would like to think he would have a chance to be drafted if he played regularly — this being his fourth year." Meade returned to Oral Roberts to play shortstop. "H e decided he didn't want to pitch," Gustafson said. Meade, of Urbandale, Iowa, had transferred from Oral Roberts to Texas for last season and hurt his arm pitching. Gustafson said Seale, who is from Boulder, Colo., conceivably could return to UT "but I think he proba­ bly had too much academic pres­ sure to try to get eligible again. He's hoping to have a good year at San Jac and sign" a professional con­ tract, Gustafson said. Hudson, son of Jim Hudson, who played football at Texas in the 1960s and for the New York Jets, was all­ district in baseball and football at Westlake High School. ■ ■ ■ Bring your blankets and pillows to the Erwin Center as the men's and women's teams tip-off their 1990-91 seasons with the second an­ nual Midnight Madness, beginning at 12:01 a.m. Sunday night Monday morning. Both teams will take the court for the first time since the N C A A tournament last March and will be ready to unveil their new tal­ ent. W yche fans chip in on fine C IN C IN N A T I — Bengals fans are chipping in to help Coach Sam Wyche pay the estimated $ 2 7,5 00 fine imposed by the N F L for his re­ fusal to let a female writer into the team's locker room. It has been a lively topic on radio talk shows, and now a window re­ placement company that uses Wyche as a spokesman has placed ad an in Cincinnati's two daily newspapers asking the public to contribute to the "Sam Wyche Fine Fund." idea "It's just an I had after watching the game and seeing the controversy," said Mike Donovan, general manager of Nu Sash's Cin­ cinnati office. "W e 're big fans of Sam and want­ ed to show our support. W e think Sam made a stance and we ought to support him ." Thursday was the first day the two-inch by tw o-colum n ad appeared in The Cincinnati Enquirer and The Cincinnati Post. " If you're a Bengals fan, show you care," the ad said. "W e 've already gotten a few calls," Donovan said. " A few didn't like the idea, but several did. "There was one gentleman, who was a little disturbed sounding, who used a little bit of profanity. A woman who called seemed to think it wasn't the right decision for Sam to make. But out of about 40 to 50 calls, there were tw o against it and the rest were for it." Donovan said he had not talked with W yche about the ad, but was coordinating the collection with someone in Wyche's office. Although female writers have had access to the Bengals' locker room previously, Wyche has said he decided it was not right to have women in the area where players were undressing. He was fined one- seventeenth of his annual salary by N FL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue for violating league policy allowing equal access to all accredited report­ ers. The incident took place after a Monday night loss in Seattle. Wvche, who is active with proj­ ects for the homeless in Cincinnati, has said the N FL has assured him that the fine can be donated to char­ ity, and his choice would be "homemade." Houston signs No. 1 pick H O U S T O N — G uard Dave Jamerson, the Houston Rockets' first-round draft pick, ended a five- day holdout Thursday and signed a four-year contract worth a reported $3.5 million. "The role that I'll fill on this ball club, I feel I'll be able to fill," Jamer­ son said. Jamerson, the No. 15 pick overall in the June N B A draft, is expected to help the Rockets' outside shoot­ ing. Schintzius, Spurs sign deal S A N A N T O N IO — First round draft choice Dwayne Schintzius has agreed to terms with the San Anto­ nio Spurs, the team announced Thursday. Schintzius, a 7-2 center from the University of Florida, will begin practice Friday. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 890 — Ctubs- 890 — Clubs- Restaurants Restaurants looking Austin's newest hot spot . CLUB MAX for cocktail servers with experi­ ence, common sense and excellent hospitality traits. Uniforms and meal provid­ ed. No calls please. Apply in person. Part-time, 5 posi­ tions. M 9-12, 1-3; T 1-3; Th 1-3. EOE, AAE. It's a matter of pride. Red Lion Hotel, 6121135 North at 290. __________________________10-9-5B-E PELIC A N S W H A R F RESTAURANT now accepting applications for evening host(esses), busers, and bartenders. This is a great place for students to work. Apply in person weekdays or Sat. mornings. 4 2 5 W. Riverside. 4 7 8 -5 7 3 3 . EOE. _________________________________ 10-9-4B M A G G IE M A E ’S needs cook/server for afternoon shift. Apply in person 325 E. 6th St., 4-6pm M-F 10-10-3B HELP W AN TED , apply in person Ken's Donuts, 2820 Guadalupe. 10-10-5B 900 — Domestic- H ousehold BABYSITTER NEED ED . Room and board in extha.iae for babysitting 20 hrs/wk. Can schedule around classes. W est Lake area. Call 327-5215 with references. 10-8-5B_________________________________ NIGHT-TIME sitter for Christian fomily. 10pm-7:30am M-F Must hove car. Stu­ dent preferred. 834-2428.10-10-5B W E N EED o wife. Busy couple needs housekeeper/childcare (full time). Some travel, 251-6574 10-11-3B BABYSITTER N EED ED Full or part time, transportation needed, N W area. Coll Liz at 261-3801, evenings. 10-12-38 HO USEKEEPER W A N T ED . 20 hrsVweek Cleaning, ironing, cooking, shopping, town. Experience end cor necessary. Deb 327-1034 10-9-5B BUSINESS THE TACO BELL on W* 35th Street is looking for intelli­ industrious stu­ gent and dents to fill important posi­ tions. Free uniforms, meal benefit, flexible schedule, paid vacations. Apply be­ tween 2-4:30 M-F. ___________________________ 10-8-5B LO N E STAR CAFE Spectrum 8440 Bur­ net Rd. is now hmng experienced waitpenon. Must be able to work some luncnes Apply M-F between 9-10om & 2-4pm. 10-8-5B 930 — Business O p po rtun ities ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ i IT'S FIN ALLY H € R € ! J ■ k A way for busy people to m ake ★ ★ lots m ore m oney ★ J J Ideal for J Students Professionals O thers J 473-1119 + 14 hr. recording ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Day after day we bring buyers closer together. That makes a lot of people happy. W hy not let us do the same fo r you? Call TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 471-5244 Boston congressman rips Clemens ejection Associated Press O A K L A N D , Calif. — Roger Clemens' ejection set up another bigger dispute with umpires Thurs­ day and even sparked debate in Congress, where a representative from Massachusetts called Terry Cooney "looney." One day after Clemens became the first active player to be tossed from a playoff game for arguing, the issue of an umpire's authority — al­ ready a hot topic this season — heated up even more. "The attitude is what needs to be changed. This situation is a great ex­ ample of how stupid it is to throw out a player for what Clemens d id," Philadelphia Phillies President Bill Giles said. " I sure hope in the nego­ tiations there's some sort of written clause or understanding that the players are what the fans come to see, not the umpires," he said. Baseball already was prepared for a major fight at the end of the sea­ son when the umpires' contracts ex­ pire. Union president Richie Phil­ lips agreed Thursday that there are several issues to talk about, includ­ ing the possibility of adding a fifth umpire to each crew, but said au­ thority is not one of them. "That's certainly not a point that should come up in the collective bargaining agreement. Giles is so far off base when he says something like that, it's absurd," Phillips said. "The umpires don't think for one second that the fans come to see umpires umpire. But when Giles talks about putting something in writing, there is something in writ­ ing — the official baseball rults. And those say a player cannot be abusive to an umpire." 1 hough Giles is not a member of the committee that will negotiate the new umpires' contract, his team was involved in a dispute involving umpire Joe West this summer. The umpire's conduct was questioned during a brawl between the Phillies and the Mets. Clemens said he did not verbally assault Cooney in Game 4 of the American League playoffs, al­ though anyone with any degree of lip-reading proficiency might not agree. Still to Ire sorted out is exactly what happened. In Washington, where Operation Desert Shield and the recession are topics, Massachusetts the major Rep. Silvio Conte brought the Clemens controversy to the House floor. Conte was not happy that Boston got swept by Oakland and was especially unhappy with the way Cooney treated the Red Sox pitching star. Cooney "ran against the written rule of 'let 'em play' when Roger Clemens said 'read my lips' from the m ound," Conte said. The umpire acted, "w ith o u t warning, without the understand­ ing Clemens was caught up in the heat of battle," Conte said. "Terry 'Looney' Cooney — read my lips!" American League President Bob­ by Brown, who was at the game, will review tapes and read Cooney's report of the incident before decid­ ing whether Clemens should be fined or suspended. Brown and Baseball Commission­ er Fay Vincent left Oakland early Thursday and were unavailable for comment. After being ejected, Clemens shoved umpire crew chief Jim Evans while trying to get at Cooney. E v ­ ans, however, did not seem to think Clemens should be punished for that part of it. "You have to decide at the time what the intent was," Evans said. "It was an aggressive action on his part, but I don't consider that it was directed at me personally." Only four previous players had ever been ejected from playoff games. Bert Campaneris and Lerrin LaGrow were tossed after a bat- throwing skirmish in 1972, pitcher Jay Howell was thrown out in 1988 after putting pine tar on the ball and Bruce Hurst also was ejected in 1988 for complaining about a call from the dugout in a game he was not pitching. )