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Vol. 96, No. 53 

3 Sections

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Thursday, November 14, 1996 

250

FOLLOW THE BOUNCNG BALL

Regents, faculty 
go head to head

BRYAN MEALER_____________________
Daily Texan Staff

call a "true peer review."

A show dow n betw een the UT System 's chan­
cellor and professors could determ ine the fate 
of tenure w ithin the University's nine academ ic 
and six health-related institutions T hursday.

The UT System Board of Regents will m eet at 
the UT Southw estern Medical C enter in Dallas 
to approve one of tw o tenure review proposals, 
one drafted by UT System Chancellor W illiam 
C u n n in g h a m and an o th e r by th e UT System 
Faculty A dvisory Council.

M an y o n th e a d v is o ry c o u n c il s a id th e y 
doubt their proposal w ill beat C unningham 's. 
B ut B o a rd of R e g e n ts C h a irm a n B e rn a rd 
R apoport said the board had a "favorable reac­
tion" to C unningham 's proposal b ut w ere anx­
ious to hear the views of the advisory council.

C u n n in g h a m 's p ro p o s a l ca lls fo r a n n u a l 
reviews and a com prehensive five-year review. 
Tenured professors m ust subm it resum es, sum ­
m aries of professional accom plishm ents, annual 
reports and teaching evaluations.

The pro p o sal also calls for review s by peer 
com m ittees, re su lts of w hich w ill be used to 
determ ine salary increases and prom otions, or 
term inations.

In contrast, the system faculty proposal calls 
for a n n u a l rev ie w s only. The council is also 
requesting that evaluation com m ittees be cho­
sen by faculty m em bers to preserve w hat they

T hree y ea rs of u n sa tisfa c to ry review s w ill 
subject faculty m em bers to a full-scale review 
similar to the review s faculty undergo to attain 
tenure.

Karl Galinsky, chairm an of the system coun­
cil's C o m m itte e on A cad em ic F reed o m a n d 
R espon sibility , said C u n n in g h a m 's five-year 
re v ie w is u n n e c e s s a r y a n d th a t f iv e -y e a r 
re v iew s w o u ld o n ly a d d m o re w o rk w ith in 
departm ents.

"The chancellor's proposal as it stands now is 
not a threat to tenure," G alinsky said, "but an 
exercise in bureaucratic w astefulness."

Alan Friedm an, an English professor and vice 
chairm an of the academ ic freedom committee, 
said m any faculty are still dazed by the su d d en ­
ness of calls for post-tenure review.

"The m ost disturbing thing is we have yet to 
hear the rationale behind this proposal — w e've 
b een left to sp e c u la te ," F rie d m a n said. "W e 
d o n 't see it accomplishing anything positive."

Last spring, Sen. Bill Ratliff, form er chairm an 
of the Senate Education C om m ittee, told state 
universities to draft m ore stringent policies for 
post-tenure review by January or face a legisla­
tion on the issue.

But Teel B ivins, th e n ew c h a irm a n of th e 
Senate E d u catio n C om m ittee, said he feared

Please see Showdown, page 2

Tsai defends his 
‘high’ SG salary

MICHAEL CR1SSEY_________
Daily Texan Staff

S tu d en t G overn m ent P resident 
Jeff Tsai defended W ednesday his 
salary's ranking as one of the high­
est in the state as an incentive for 
productive student governm ent.

But SG members at Texas A&M, 
Texas Tech and the U niversity of 
H ouston said W ednesday that their 
executives w ork longer hours and 
are generally paid less than Tsai.

O n T u e s d a y , th e SG I n te r n a l 
Affairs com m ittee rejected a p ro ­
posal to reduce salaries and elim i­
nate tuition stipends for SG execu­
tive officers.

D onyel M cCollister, SG Liberal 
Arts representative, sponsored the 
proposal along with several others to 
reform the Student Government.

But Tsai said the pay reductions, 
w h ic h w o u ld h alv e his $4,000 a 
y e a r s a la r y a n d e lim in a te h is 
$1,500 tu itio n stip e n d , w ere n o t 
the reform s students should w ant. 
H e s a id c u ttin g s a la rie s w o u ld 
decrease productivity and inhibit 
s tu d e n t in v o lv e m e n t in th e s tu ­

dent governm ent.

"You are already asking som e­
one to do a full-time job on a part- 
tim e basis," Tsai said. "The pay is 
necessary to ensure full-time w ork 
and dedication."

Will H urd, vice president of the 
A&M student body, said the absence 
of salaries does not curb involvement 
in A&M's Student Government.

"Students just d o n 't believe that 
w e should be paid to do w h at we 
a re d o in g ," H u r d s a id , " a n d I 
d o n 't think that w e need it."

Jesse S o u th e rla n d , A&M vice 
president of student affairs, said the 
stu d e n t body p resid en t w orks no 
less than 40 hours per week w ithout 
compensation. Tsai has said he also 
works 40 hours per week.

Jeff Wayne, stu d en t body presi­
dent of Texas Tech, said th at p ay ­
m e n t d id n o t affect th e s tu d e n t 
association's perform ance.

W ayne said he and the tw o stu­
d e n t v ic e p r e s id e n ts re c e iv e a 
stip e n d of $3,860, b u t no m oney

Please see Salary, page 2

Behind a lucid wall at the Recreation Sports Center Carlos 
Gutierrez, left, a finance freshman, and Norman Whitman,

a freshman in theater and dance, work on their table tennis 
skills. The two have recently become avid players.

PETER YANG/Daily Texan Staff

Clinton readies to aid Zaire
44 Our hope at this stage 

by m em ories of Somalia, w here w hat started as 
a h u m an itarian m ission w as curtailed after 18 
U.S. soldiers w ere killed in a firefight in 1993.

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — P re sid e n t C lin to n is p re ­
pared to send about 1,000 g ro u n d troops and 
several thousand m ore su pp ort forces to Central 
Africa for a proposed m ultinational operation to 
feed and protect m ore th an a million destitute 
refugees in Zaire.

Presidential spokesm an M ike M cCurry said 
W ednesday that Clinton m ade the decision after 
consultations w ith Prime M inister Jean Chretien 
of Canada, w hich will play the lead role in the 
international force. A bout a dozen other coun­
tries are expected to participate.

The U.S. forces, num bering betw een 3,000 and 
4,000, w o u ld rem ain a b o u t fo u r m o n th s and 
serve a t all tim es u n d e r U.S. com m and . The 
th o u sa n d g ro u n d tro o p s are re d -b e re ted air­
borne assault troops based in Vincenza, Italy.

The U.S. forces, which could begin arriving as 
early as next week, w ould provide security at an 
airfield in the eastern Zaire city of Goma, a prin­
cipal delivery point for hum anitarian supplies. 
At present, the airp ort is u n d er the control of 
Zairean rebels.

The U n ited States also w o u ld airlift forces 
from other countries to the region and w ould 
p ro v id e secu rity alo n g a th ree-m ile c o rrid o r 
from G om a to the R w andan b ord er. The U.S. 
forces also w ould seek the voluntary rep atria­
tion of refugees, mostly R w andan H utu, now in 
eastern Zaire.

M cC u rry liste d se v e ra l c o n d itio n s b e fo re 
C lin to n w o u ld ag ree to com m it tro o p s. The 
U nited States, he said, w ants assurances that the 
e n v iro n m e n t in th e area w ill be re a so n a b ly 
p e a c e fu l a n d th a t p r o p e rly tr a in e d a n d 
e q u ip p e d forces from other coun tries w ill be 
available. Also required is the cooperation of the

is that the parties ... will agree to 
an effective cease-fire and will 
allow the international commu­
nity immediate access to the 
refugees as well as to Zaireans 
displaced by the fighting.”

—Glyn Davies; spokesman for 
the State Department

countries in the region, m ost im portantly Zaire 
and Rwanda.

The adm inistration also w ants p articipatio n 
by som e A frican sta te s in th e m u ltin a tio n a l 
fo rc e s. T he c o s ts o f th e o v e ra ll m is s io n , 
M cCurry said, should be borne by the partici­
pating states.

For m onths, the adm inistration had ruled out 
use of ground troops in Central Africa b ut g rad­
ually dropped its opposition as the hum anitari­
an crisis in the region continued to worsen, w ith 
predictions that tens of thousands could perish. 
A cholera outbreak has aggravated the situation.
Clinton has come u n d er heavy international 
p ressure in recent days to com m it U.S. forces, 
but officials repeatedly expressed determ ination 
not to be stam peded into a situation that could 
en d in chaos — w ith the potential significant 
loss of U.S. lives.

T hroughout the debate, officials were haunted

In Central Africa, the mostly R w andan H utu 
refugees have been threatened w ith starvation 
after being forced to flee U.N. cam ps in eastern 
Zaire following an outbreak of fighting involv­
ing both regular and guerrilla forces from Zaire 
an d R w and a. O nly a b o u t a th ird of th e U.S. 
forces w ould be based in Zaire.

A cknow ledging that a U.S. m ilitary com m it­
m en t h as risks, M cC u rry said th e A m erican 
fo rces w o u ld h a v e few lim ita tio n s o n th e ir 
a u th o r iz a tio n to d e fe n d 
th e m s e lv e s . H e 
d e sc rib e d th e ru le s of e n g a g e m e n t as " v e r y 
robust."

A t th e S tate D ep artm e n t, sp o k e sm an G lyn 
Davies said, "W e are talking about a dangerous 
environm ent."

To m inim ize the possibility of U.S. casualties, 
the forces w o u ld n ot disarm m ilitants or con­
duct any type of forced entry, M cCurry said.

U nderscoring the potential d angers for U.S. 
and other foreign forces is the presence am ong 
th e re fu g e e s of te n s of th o u s a n d s of a rm e d 
R w andan H utu m ilitiam en w ho fled their hom e­
land in 1994 after tak ing p a rt in m assacres of 
Tutsis. Their goal is to retake the country from 
the Tutsi regim e now in power.

A ny relief operations m ounted by the m ulti­
national force w ould have to pass through terri­
to ry u n d e r th e c o n tro l of th e s e m ilitia m e n . 
While the U nited States strongly favors repatria­
tion of the R w andan refugees, the militias have 
fought to prevent their return.

The adm inistration believes the answ er to the 
m ilitia p roblem is su p e rio r firepow er. Davies

Please see Zaire, page 2

Bookworm

Laura Bush chairs Texas Book Festival at Capitol
ALLISON POLLAN
Daily Texan Staff

w riters," Bush said.

As L a u ra B ush sits b e h in d h e r d e sk in th e 
Capitol extension building, she speaks enthusias­
tically about her passion — reading.

Bush is honorary chairm an of the first annual 
Texas Book Festival, w hich w ill ben efit Texas 
public libraries. More than 100 Texas w riters will 
participate in panel discussions and readings on 
the Capitol grounds Saturday and Sunday.

"T h ere is re a lly g o in g to be so m e th in g for 
ev erybody," Bush said. "I think there is som e­
th in g v e ry s u ita b le a b o u t th e C a p ito l b e in g 
turned over to Texas literature for a w eekend."

Bush earned a m aster's in library science from 
the University in 1973 and w ent on to become a 
librarian. She met and m arried Gov. G eorge W. 
Bush in 1977.

"I've alw ays loved to read, and so I really did 
m ake m y career out of w hat I love to do," Bush 
said. "Since I've been first lady, I've gotten to do 
the same thing."

She said the festival was limited to Texas w rit­
ers w ho have had books published since January 
1995 because of the vast num ber of authors in the 
state.

"1 think people will be surprised at how many 
renow ned and well-know n w riters that they just 
see at th e book racks in the a irp o rt are Texas

The w eekend begins Friday night w ith a sold- 
o u t, b la c k -tie g a la d in n e r fu n d - ra is e r at the 
M arriott Hotel. Larry L. King, author of The Best 
Little Whore House in Texas, will emcee.

The dinner will include readings of recent works 
by several writers, including The Liars' Club author 
Mary Karr and Larry McMurtry, writer of Lonesome 
Dove an d Terms o f Endearment. A u tho rs S andra 
Cisneros and John Graves will also read.

O n Saturday and Sunday books from various 
state authors will be sold at tents located north of 
the C apitol bu ild in g . F eatured a u th o rs will be 
available for book signings.

The festival will also include a children's tent, food 
booths from local restaurants and a display of the 
University's copy of the Gutenberg Bible.

Bush said she hoped to raise at least $200,000 

for the state's 753 public libraries and branches.

"It encourages Texans th roughout the state to 
be aw are of literacy and ... benefits you can find 
a t y o u r lib ra ry ," s a id N an c y W ebb, s p o k e s ­
w om an for the Texdo State Library and Archives 
Commission.

The festival's first panel, discussing how litera­
ture developed from the m yth of Texas, is sched­
uled for 10:30 a.m. Saturday on the floor of the 
Texas House of Representatives.

O ther panel discussions and readings will take

UT to host polling center

KARA ALTENBAUMER
Daily Texan Staff

The D epartm ent of G overnm ent 
will house the nation's first deliber­
ative polling center this fall.

The polling concept, conceived in 
1988 by James Fishkin, chairman of toe 
d e p a rtm e n t, w as sh o w cased last 
January d uring the N ational Issues 
Convention in Austin.

a b o u t 

s p e c ific 

D u rin g th e p o lls c o o r d in a to r s 
give participants a prelim inary sur­
v ey 
is s u e s . 
P articipants then view panels and 
p a rtic ip a te in g ro u p d is c u s s io n s 
ab out those issues. A final survey 
d e te r m in e s th e o p in io n of a n 
inform ed public.

"In regular polls, the public has no 
information on their issues," Fishkin 
said. "Even with town hall meetings,

you just get inter­
e st g ro u p s an d 
focus groups."

s

s u e s

Noelle McAfee, 
assistan t directo r 
fo r th e N a tio n a l 
 
I
C onvention, said 
d e l i b e r a t i v e 
p o llin g p ro v id e s 
p o lle r s 
w ith 
inform ed public opinion.

Fishkin

"A norm al poll is like a snapshot 
of h o w th e p u b lic is w o r k in g 
th ro u g h an is su e ," M cA fee sa id . 
"A s w e sa w w ith c iv il r ig h ts , it 
tak es p e o p le 15-20 y e a rs to w o rk 
th r o u g h a n is s u e . D e lib e ra tiv e 
polling speeds u p this process."

Please see Polling, page 2

STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff

place until 4:30 p.m . S aturday in the extension 
building. Festivities on Sunday will be held from 
11 a.m. to 4:15 p.m . w ith a final read in g from 
Bookworms: Why We Read by Laura Furm an.

"Bookworms is a perfect book for a public read­
ing — it's a literary anthology," Furm an said. "I

Please see Books, page 2

* y Weather OK, so you’ve nearly graduated, with 60-79 credit hours erf Russian, and 10 to 

math classes beyond calculus. You wof*. part-time at a government lab tooling with mis­

siles, and you make Bond's women look utterly homely Peter Gunn, anyone? Or a Ph D?

Index:
Around Campus....................... 12
Classifieds.................................16
Comics...................................... 18
Editorials.....................................4

Entertainment........................... 13
Sports..........................................7
State & Local..................................6
University....................................5
World & Nation.......................... .3

 Page 2 Thursday, November 14, 1996 T he Daily T exan

Polling

Continued from page 1

B oth M cA fee an d F ish k in said 
they observed a substantial shift in 
p articip an ts' opinions about issues 
after the convention last January.

McAfee said she hopes delibera­
tive polling will inspire a trend of 
public discussion nationwide.

UT P ro v o s t M ark Y u d o f g a v e 
F is h k in a n d c o lle a g u e R o b e rt 
Luskin approval for the center.

Since th e U n iv ersity has tra d e- 
m arked the term, the new UT center 
is the only place that can conduct 
deliberative polls, Fishkin said.

The center acquired a tradem ark 
to prevent companies from conduct­
in g " d e lib e r a tiv e " p o lls u s in g 
biased information, he said.

However, the center will conduct 
d e lib e ra tiv e p o lls for c o m p an ies 
a n d p o litic a l g ro u p s for a fee if 
a d m in istra to rs co n sid er the polls 
w o rth w h ile for th e p u b lic . He 
added that he expects the program 
to b re a k ev e n , a lth o u g h in th e 
fu tu re it could tu rn into a profit- 
making venture.

Charles Walker, senior adviser to the 
d elib erativ e polling cen ter, said 
although deliberative polling is expen­
sive, the benefits outweigh the costs.

"I think it has the potential of being a 
device that can make our democratic 
system w ork better, becau se quite 
often voters don't have the opportuni­

ty to become informed," Walker said. 
"I think its future could be very big. It's 
a technique that could be widely used 
around the world. Any democracy can 
make fruitful use of this program."

Since January's issues convention, 
three deliberative polls have been 
c o n d u c te d b y th e C e n tra l an d 
Southwest Utility Companies.

Karl R abago, w ho served on an 
advisory committee for the utility com­
panies' polls, praised the program.

"The first major benefit is that this 
project substantially im proved the 
q u a lity o f in fo rm a tio n flo w in g 
betw een p u b lic u tilitie s and c u s­
tom ers," said Rabago, energy p ro ­
th e 
g ra m 
Environmental Defense Fund. "This 
was a chance for the first tim e for 
the public to have a say in the big 
planning."

m a n a g e r 

for 

Deliberative polling gives citizens 
a chance to think about non-tradi- 
tional issues because its uses issues 
outside of public issues, such as the 
utility polls, Rabago said.

The U niversity's center will con­
duct a deliberative poll for Britain's 
s p rin g e le c tio n s a n d p o s s ib ly a 
D epartm ent of Energy series on dis­
posal of nuclear waste.

Books
Continued from page 1
am h o n o re d th ey hav e ch osen to 
use it as the closing reading."

O ther authors participating in the 
b o o k 
in c lu d e K in k y 
F riedm an, D avid Lindsey, Robert 
James Waller and Pat Mora.

fe s tiv a l 

"It's a soul-cleansing experience 
to participate in a book (estival like 
this w h ere you are finally able to 
m eet p e o p le m ore se lf-a b so rb e d 
than myself," said Friedman, author 
of Ehis, Jesus and Coca-Cola.

The authors said the first lady has 
been instrum ental in prom oting lit­
eracy in the state.

"I applaud her efforts to increase 
aw areness of authors in the state," 
said A ngela Shelf M edearis, w h o

Salary
Continued from page 1
for tuition and "are still the voice of 
the students."

John Moore, student president at 
UH, said he w orks about 60 hours 
per w eek on s tu d e n t g o v ern m en t 
business. M oore said he and other 
executive officers at the U niversity 
of H ouston receive $500 or less per 
m onth and no tuition paym ents. 
A lthough the student assemblies at 
other schools are funded, popu lat­

Showdown: Faculty, regents to debate post-tenure policy
Continued from page 1
m o re rev iew s w o u ld create m ore 
bureaucracy.

"I still believe that each institution 
should be required to have a policy of 
review and should be able to craft their 
own approach," Bivins said.

The A m e ric a n A s s o c ia tio n of 
U niversity P rofessors has o ffered 
assistance to schools w ho are in the 
p ro c e ss of re v a m p in g c u r r e n t 
review processes.

Jordan E. Kurland, associate gen-

eral se c re ta ry for th e asso ciatio n , 
s a id C u n n in g h a m h a s n e v e r 
approached them for ^n opinion.

C u n n in g h a m in stead p re se n te d 
se v e ra l d ra fts of h is p o s t-te n u re 
review pro p o sal to all UT System

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will read from her children's b w k , 
Poppa's New Pants. "This is a w on­
derful w ay to continue to su p p o rt 
Texas libraries because they are def­
initely underfunded."

B ush a lso 

th e F a m ily 
le a d s 
Literacy Initiative for Texas w hich 
a w a rd s g ra n ts to d ifferen t fam ily 
reading initiativ es around the state. 
T he th re e -y e a r lite ra c y p ro g ra m 
th e 
w o rk s w ith a g r a n t fro m 
B a rb ara B ush F o u n d a tio n 
for 
Family Literacy.

Of the state's first lady, Friedm an 
said, "I've spent a lot of time w ork­
ing w ith R ep u b licans, and L aura 
Bush is the first Bush I've liked."

ed and p erfo rm sim ilar d u tie s to 
th a t of the U niversity's, Tsai said 
W e d n e sd a y th a t c o m p a riso n s to 
o th e r s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n ts w ere 
not valid.

"By virtue of different schools with 
different people and different goals, 
it is like apples and oranges," Tsai 
said. "It is not accurate to com pare 
schools."

faculty councils for feedback from 
system professors.

But K u rla n d sa id p o s t- te n u r e 

reviews are generally unnecessary.

"W h a t w e 'v e see n a ro u n d th e 
country w ith evaluations for p o st­
tenured faculty is that they're more 
of a m in u s th an a p lu s," K urland 
said. "There's not much that comes 
out of them that is useful."

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Downtown reading extravaganza
Hosted by first lady Laura Bush, the first Texas Book Festival will be held 

the weekend of Nov. 16 and 17 in the state Capitol and downtown Austin. 

With a book fair, a children’s area, food and entertainment, the festival will 
raise funds to benefit Texas public libraries.

AUTHOR READINGS

David Lindsey, Requiem fora Glass Heart 
Saturday, Nov. 16,1:45 p.m.
Room E2.010, Capitol Extension level 2

Robert James Waller, Puerto Vallaría Squeeze 
Saturday, Nov. 16, 2:30 p.m.
House Chamber

Larry L. King, Warning: Writer at Work (essays)
Saturday, Nov. 16,2:45 p.m.
Room E2.012, Capitol Extension level 2

Kinky Friedman, Love Song of J. Edgar Hoover 
Sunday, Nov. 17, 3 p.m.
Auditorium, Capitol Extension level 1

PANEL DISCUSSIONS

“Out of the Old Rock: The Continuing 
Tradition of Texas W riting” with William 
Broyles, Jr., Dagoberto Gilb, Naomi 
Shihab Nye; Richard Oppel, moderator 
Saturday, Nov. 1 6 ,10:30 a.m.
House Chamber

“ Biography: The Process of Writing”
with Kevin Keim, Joe Nick Patoski, John 
Taliaferro; Jan Jarboe Russell, 
moderator
Sunday, Nov. 17,11 a.m.
Room E2.012, Capitol Extension level 2

“ Diamonds in the Rough: Sports in 
Books” with Tom Grimes, Mickey 
Herskowitz, Bud Shrake; Paul Burka, 
moderator
Saturday, Nov. 16,1:15 p.m.
Room E2.014, Capitol Extension level 2

SOURCE: Texas Book Festival_________

“ Cooking Up a Storm” with Ann 
Lindsay Greer, June W. Hayes, Patsy 
Swendson; Kitty Crider, moderator 
Sunday, Nov. 1 7 ,11:30 a.m.
Room E 1.010, Capitol Extension level 1

HAYDEN HEAD/ Daily Texan Staff

Zaire
Continued from page 1
said he doesn't believe "the militias 
would be reckless enough to take on 
an international force of co n sid er­
able size."

H e a d d e d : " O u r h o p e at th is 
stage is that the parties to the con­
flict ... w ill a g re e to an e ffec tiv e 
cease-fire and will allow the inter­
n a tio n a l c o m m u n ity im m e d ia te 
access to the refugees as well as to 
Zaireans displaced by the fighting."

C linton's decision was welcom ed 
by 
Ju lia T a ft, p r e s id e n t of 
Interaction, an um brella g ro u p of 
U.S. relief agencies.

"A robust security force involv­
ing forces from Europe, Canada, the 
U nited States and Africa not only 
offers relief agencies their best hope 
of saving lives, b ut it also d em o n ­
s tr a te s 
th e U n ite d S ta te s 
remains engaged with other nations

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The Daily Texan

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

....................................................................... 

Permanent Staff
E d ito r..................... - ............................................................................................................................. Tara L. Copp
Managing Editor..... 
Holly Crawford, Jennifer Schultz, Amy Spitzenbergef
Associate Managing Editors............................... 
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News Editor ............................ 
Associate News Editors............................................................. 
Z Z Z Z Z .I^ Z s h e b y , Amy Strahan
Assignments Editor....................................................................... 
Christine Schmiedehaus
Senior Reporters............................................................................................................... Leah Rauch, Bryan Meaier
Aworitete Edhore........................................................................ 
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Associate Photo Editor 
Entertainment Editor 
Associate Entertainment Editor....................... ....................... ......... 
Russ McCrary
Entertainment Assistant.................................................................................. Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z . Michael Jolly
- ...................................................................................................Matt Young
Associate Sports Editor........................................................................................................................... Otilio Jacobs
General Sports Reporters.......................................... David Livingston, Mark Livingston, Brian Davis, Michael Finger
Graphics Editor ...„...................................................................... 
Legal Researcher 

....................... .................................................................................... Joe Sebastian
’ 

.............................................................................................................. Alison Codlin

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Dan Camevate, Allison Pollan, Michael Crissy, Matt Raymond, Scott Potter
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11/14/96

 WORLD & NATION

Pilot aware of other plane before fatal crash

Associated Press

CHARKHI DADRI, India — As a Kazak cargo plane flew 
head-on tow ard a Saudi jetliner, controllers told its pilot to 
watch out for the 747 in the clouds ahead. The pilot asked
how close it was.

"Fourteen m iles," a controller said. 

Seconds later: "Thirteen miles."

The pilot's acknow ledgem ent of that message was the last 
w ord New Delhi airport flight controllers had from either 
aircraft before they hit and sp u n to earth in spectacular tw in 
fireballs, taking 349 people to their deaths.

The exchanges, in transcripts released Wednesday, indicate 
the planes did not see each other in time and hint that the 
pilots were misled by their instrum ents or misunderstood the 
tower's directions. They were supposed to pass with a 1,000- 
foot difference in altitude — instructions that the Saudi plane's 
pilots never confirmed, the transcripts show.

The Saudi Boeing 747 w as seven m inutes into its flight, 
and the Kazak plane was descending for its final approach 
into Indira G andhi International A irport w hen the collision 
occurred Tuesday about 60 miles southw est of New Delhi.

W hether there w as a last-m inute evasive m an eu v er by 
either plane w as unclear, but India's top civil aviation m in­
istry official said the crash w as not direct.

"It was not a head-on collision," Yogesh C handra said at 
a news conference. "The cockpit and fuselage of the Kazak 
airliner w as found intact."

Searchers retrieved h u n d re d s of bodies from w reckage 
strewn in a six-mile area around Charkhi Dadri. Grieving rela­
tives tried to identify the badly mangled remains of their loved 
ones lying on blocks of ice at makeshift morgues.

Many of the victims of the Saudi Airlines flight that carried 
312 passengers and crew apparently w ere Indian w orkers 
returning to jobs in the M iddle East or making the Muslim 
pilgrimage to Mecca; the Kazak plane carrying 37 people had 
been chartered by a clothing com pany in Kazakstan.

NEWS
BRIEFS

Explosion jolts
Greek university
■ A T H E N S , G reece — A b o m b 
e x p lo d e d in a c a m p u s b a th ro o m 
W ednesday, dam aging the P olytech­
nic U niversity but causing no injuries, 
police said.

Students were attending lectures on 
th e g r o u n d flo o r w h e n th e b o m b 
exploded in a second-floor bathroom 
of the m echanical engineering d ep art­
ment. O ther students had been evacu­
a te d a f te r an a n o n y m o u s c a lle r 
w arned of the bom b 20 m inutes before 
th e b la s t. N o g r o u p h a s c la im e d 
responsibility.

The attack, in d o w n to w n A thens, 
came days before the 23rd anniversary 
o f a b lo o d y s tu d e n t u p r is in g th a t 
felled the m ilitary junta that had ruled 
Greece betw een 1967 and 1974.

Annual celebrations, featuring m ass 
rallies at th e U.S. E m bassy, u su a lly 
e n d in la te - n ig h t c la sh e s b e tw e e n 
police and self-proclaimed anarchists.

Pope silent regarding 
meeting with Castro
■ V A TICA N CITY — Shouting anti- 
Castro slogans and waving Cuban flags, 
C u b an exiles p ro te ste d at a g en eral 
a u d ie n c e w ith P ope John P au l II 
W ednesday, just days before his expect­
ed first meeting with the Cuban leader.

"V iva C uba Libre!" C ubans in the 
rou ghly 60-m em ber deleg ation from 
M iami yelled out in the Vatican's Paul 
IV auditorium .

The pope said nothing to acknow l­
e d g e th e s h o u ts , a n d o n ly s m ile d 
w h e n o n e p e rs o n a sk e d w h e n h e 
w ould visit Cuba. John Paul is expect­
ed to meet w ith Fidel Castro w hen he 
com es to Rome this w eek for a U.N. 
food sum m it, in talks that could lead 
to the pope's first visit to Cuba.

— C o m piled from A sso cia ted Press 

reports

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Workers at the crash scene in Charki Dadri, India, recover the body of a girl found in the wreckage.

A weeping Irene Colaso said she identified her 20-year-old 

daughter Sanim, a flight attendant on the Saudi plane, by her 
feet — the rest of her body was burned beyond recognition.

Searchers found the flight data recorders of both planes 
W ednesday but the cockpit voice recorder only of the Kazak 
plane. The recordings were not m ade public immediately.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Police officer shot in St. Petersburg disturbance

Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fia.— A police officer 
was shot in the leg Wednesday and dozens of 
gunshots were fired in the neighborhood where 
rioting broke out last month after a white police 
officer fatally shot a black motorist.

T he s h o o tin g W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g 
occurred hours after a grand jury ruled the 
officer, Jim K nig ht, w as ju s tifie d in last 
m onth's shooting of TyRon Lewis.

" W e 're try in g to get c o n tro l of this as 
quickly as w e can," said police spokesm an 
Bill Doniel. H e said the officer w as being 
treated at a local hospital, and his w ounds 
were not life-threatening.

At least two dozen squad cars screeched out 
of police headquarters at the first report of the 
shooting. The streets were immediately blocked 
off, and m om ents later dozens of gunshots 
were heard. There were shouts of "Get down, 
get down," and tear gas filled the area.

The shooting Wednesday evening took place 
in front of a house where members of a black 
separatist group, the National People's Democ­
ratic U huru Movement, meet. The group has 
called for the executions of the police officers 
involved in last month's shooting.

No one im m ediately returned a telephone 
m essage left on an an sw erin g m achine at 
the house.

The group handed out fliers W ednesday

afternoon, after the grand jury ruling, pro­
m oting a 6:30 p.m. com m unity meeting. The 
shooting occurred shortly after 6:30 p.m.

"K ILLER C O P GOES FREE," the flier 
re a d . "W e w ill n o t b e s h o t d o w n in th e 
streets like dogs. N either will we be pushed 
into jails for defending o u r com m unity. ... 
GET ORGANIZED!"

Earlier, police and local officials appealed 
for calm in the black com m unity. About 300 
people had roam ed the streets after the Oct. 
24 shooting, hu rlin g firebom bs, rocks an d 
bottles, and setting 29 fires.

Several police officers an d firefig h ters 
w ere injured and dam ages were estim ated 
at upw ards of $5 million.

"It's unfair. Anytim e a white cop shoots a 
black man who's unarmed, they say it's okay," 
said Joyce Gibson, a 56-year-old nurse w ho 
lives near the site of last month's rioting. "H e 
took a life, and they're taking it so lightly."

The grand jury's decision means officer Jim 
Knight will not face criminal charges. H ow ev­
er, the police chief suspended Knight for 60 
days on W ednesday, saying he failed to take 
"reasonable means to avoid the danger."

The Pinellas County grand jury said it had 
decided the shooting was not racially m oti­
vated, and that its findings "are the only con­
clusions that could reasonably be reached."

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

EDITORIALS
McCollister’s new bill worth considering

□ H D 0 0 I H 1

Forfxec, c®nfld«»ti«l h«lp

Counseling

Like Bilbo Baggins of Tolkien lore, Student Govern­
m ent Rep. Donyel M cCollister awakened a sleeping 
dragon desperate to retain its treasures. Monday, SG 
m avericks M cCollister and Jason Howard proposed a 
resolution requiring SG officials to eliminate perks and 
inefficiency.

Seeking to arrest bureaucratic mentality, the two 
offered several important reforms worthy of student 
attention. Unfortunately, their courageous Student Bill 
of Rights almost died 1,000 deaths at the hands of SG 
Executive Director Brian Greeney's Internal Affairs 
Com m ittee. Greeney's committee emasculated the res­
olution and sent only select portions to a floor vote at 
next Tuesday's assembly.

SG President Jeff Tsai embraced some of the reforms, 

but condemned the boldest provisions.

The resolution would have consolidated two redun­
dant committees, the Legislative Relations Agency and 
Citizens Affairs, into a single body. Both committees 
deal with intergovernmental relations. Often, the two 
engage in territorial disputes over which body will deal 
w ith which issue. One remnant of the bill survived 
G reeney's draconian cuts. This consolidation will be

J i m D efinían
TEXAN COLUMNIST

voted on next week.

Pigeonholed to subcommittee was a provision con­
solidating the Student Services Fee Committee (where 
existing fees are evaluated) and the Student Fee O ver­
sight Committee (where new fees originate). Control­
ling over $10 million, the SSFC was created by the Leg­
islature, while the SFOC was conceived by President 
Berdahl. Despite the bureaucratic hoops the SG might 
have to go through to approve this merger, combining 
these committees would empower students by restor­
ing accountability to the process. A single committee 
could more efficiently focus on reducing or repealing 
fees, rather than invariably raising them.

The resolution also makes "all student service fees, 
SG projects, enterprises and com m ittees" subject to 
"sunset" review every two years. Tsai endorsed this 
measure and may appoint Greeney to an ad hoc "Blue 
Ribbon" sunset committee. Forcing each fee, committee

and SG enterprise to justify its existence every two 
years is a splendid idea. If sunset review is good 
enough for state government, it's good enough for the 
SG.

Tsai also supports the resolution's non-controversial 
call for a "monthly posting of all travel expenses made 
by SG officials." Considering the numerous allegations 
of wasteful SG junkets over the years, sunshine is prob­
ably the best disinfectant.

The M cCollister/H ow ard proposal's other laudable 
provisions include requiring a fully itemized student 
fee bill, withdrawal from NASHE and a 10 percent SG 
budget reduction.

M ost controversial is a provision reducing SG 
stipends by half. M cCollister and Howard knew the 
stipend was the thing wherein they'd catch the con­
science of the king. Under current provisions, the SG 
President receives a $4,000 stipend and $1,500 for 
tuition, while the VP pockets $3,000 and $1,500 respec­
tively. Agency directors receive upwards of $1,000.

SG insiders w eren't exactly anxious to assist with the 
elimination of their perks. Abandoning the characteris­
tic SG fastidiousness, a vituperative Tsai proclaimed a

stipend-less SG would attract only "résum é padders" 
and "schm ucks."

Officials claim the SG is a full-time job; therefore only 
the wealthy could serve without a stipend. In reality, 
student body presidents across Texas work longer 
hours for significantly less money than our leaders 
receive, or for no money. In light of this, G reeney's bur­
ial of the stipend cuts are suspicious.

SG service should never have becom e a full-time job 
in the first place. SG leaders should be able to do their 
jobs without needing long hours or huge stipends. If 
administrative duties demand full time service, stu­
dents should seriously re-evaluate the SG paradigm. 
Tsai's stewardship has been impressive, but his recalci­
trant attitude about reducing the SG 's size and scope is 
disquieting.

Greeney decried most of the reforms, claim ing enact­
ment would take "forever and a day." Perhaps pro­
gressive efforts like the M cCollister-Howard proposal 
could eliminate SG increm entalism, restore account­
ability and rid the cam pus of student career politicians.

Dedman is a RTF junior.

VIEWPOINT

HU. IN THE BLANK

Choose or 1ose

The University of Texas Board of Regents meets today in Dallas to decide 
tenure's fate. They will vote on two proposals intended to strengthen the 
current tenure review system, one from the System-Faculty Advisory Com­
mittee, and one from System Chancellor William Cunningham.

The proposed changes follow threats from state legislators earlier this 
semester. State Sen. Bill Ratliff, R.-Mount Pleasant left the distinct impres­
sion that if state universities did not move quickly, he would move for them. 
Ratliff later backed off, saying he was pleased with statewide progress on 
the issue (The University of Houston System already has issued new policy 
for its member institutions).

Nevertheless, our regents should embrace some form of strengthened 
tenure review. Texas legislators have notoriously quick tempers, and it's in 
no one's best interest for the state to start tinkering with our tenure system. 
Ratliff may be mollified for now, but le f s not keep him waiting.

Besides, the regents have two reasonable proposals to consider. Both 
Cunningham and the faculty have made concessions from their hard-line 
first drafts; to file unpracticed eye it's difficult to see why either side could 
be truly disappointed with either decision.

The proposals weren't far apart in the first place. The original faculty draft 
was merely a revision of Cunningham's first proposal. The proposals still 
share a preamble paragraph.

And from the amiable tone of that shared paragraph, it's difficult to 
understand why changes were necessary in the first place. One wonders: if 
Cunningham and the faculty find tenure so laudable in its current form, 
why is review necessary? Why didn't they join to fight Ratliff?

A mountain of anecdotal evidence has surfaced against tenure. And there 
exists an inherent moral question of why professors should have such 
remarkable job security; shouldn't we encourage competition among pro­
fessors, as in the private sector, so the profit motive would improve educa­
tion?

But the question of why tenure is under such scrutiny is no longer impor­
tant — tenure is under scrutiny and change is inevitable. The regents should 
quickly decide on a new UT System policy. They've been offered two mer­
itorious proposals. Either system, or combination of the two, would be a 
vast improvement over anything that might be forced down our throat by 
irate lawmakers. To paraphrase a famous Texas billionaire, let's get under 
the hood and fix it; if s just that simple.

We’ve got something for all you cut-ups and class clowns out there who 
always wanted a chance in the spotlight. Fill in this cartoon and drop it

off at the Texan offices; we’ll print several of them, and whoever submits 
the funniest one will be featured in a future Chris Panatier cartoon.

FIRING LINE

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

Robert Russell 
Associate Editor

Tara L. Copp 
Editor

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

‘Texan’ botched

m any 

Last Friday, the M uslim Stu ­
d en ts' A ssociation presented a 
speech on the Sou th M all w hich 
crow d of 
d rew n o t only a 
approxim ately 300 M uslim s, but 
also a rather large and substan­
tial g athering of non-M uslim s. 
The insp irational speech did not 
focus d irectly on M uslim s, but 
rath er ad dressed peop le of all 
re lig io n s, esp ecially C hristian s 
and Jew s, and o f all nationalities. 
A fte rw a rd , 
peop le 
th e sp e a k e r w ith 
ap p ro ach ed 
qu estions and com m ents, show ­
ing their interest in the topic. 
U nfortunately, there w as no cov­
erage w hatsoever by your new s­
paper, w hich is supposed to pro­
vide the cam pus and its students 
w ith new s of even ts that take 
place on cam pus, esp ecially the 
su ccessful ones. T here was even 
a photographer from your new s­
paper present at this event, d ili­
g ently taking pictures, yet still 
not a word was m entioned about 
th is ev en t. H o p efu lly 
the 
fu tu re, you w ill p resen t all 
e v e n ts w h ich d raw 
large and 
varied au diences, such as this 
one, in your new spaper.

in 

Faraz Khan 
Computer science freshman

‘Texan’ did botch

I was surprised to see The Daily 
Texan on M onday com pletely 
ignoring the coverage of the Fri­
day speech by Abdul M alik, one 
of the most distinguished Muslim

speakers in North America, at the 
South Mall.

The event was largely attended 
by about 300 people from various 
religious backgrounds. The lec­
ture was covered by one of The 
Daily Texan 
staff reporters and 
many pictures w ere taken, but 
due to the injustice of the policy 
face 
m akers, M uslim s had 
the 
another 
media.

suppression 

to 
by 

I think it is about time that we 
all should give up the politics of 
hatred for others' religions and 
stop stereotyping M uslim s as 
backw ard and conservative. Islam 
preaches love and tolerance, and 
that was the m essage that was 
ignored on Friday.

Asif Iqbal 
Economics senior
Editor’s note: Although we were 
unable to cover the speech itself, 
we did publish a preview of the 
event in Thursday's paper.

Quasi-botching

This m orning I began to read 
the 
fro n t page of The Texan 
(1 1 /1 3 ); I w as so ap p alled at 
what was w ritten I ju st stopped 
it 
readin g and alm ost 
away. I am aw are that item s from 
A ssociated Press are not w ritten 
by your staff, but that does not 
m ean you have to p rin t th is 
trash.

threw 

I am referring to the piece on 
the plane crash. This is not jo u r­
nalism ; it is m uck-raking sensa­
tionalism . Yes, it was a terrible 
crash, and probably is one of the

w orst in history. But there is no 
need to go into su ch graphic 
detail about the crash site.

I w onder how any of your staff 
w ould feel if they nad fam ily on 
eith e r plane? W hy ca n 't The 
Texan show a little more in telli­
gence and sensitivity than these 
other papers and either use a bet­
ter story from another source or 
sim ply w rite one of its own. 
Before you reply to this: No, I 
d on't w ant to be w rapped up in 
cotton wool. But there is a limit, 
and this story w ent way over 
that.

U nfortunately, this is all too 
fam iliar of the type of journalism 
used these days. I w onder how 
many other people are sick of 
reading new s presented in this 
way. If you are, do som ething! 
Call or w rite to the editorial staff 
and tell them when they are 
going too far, or it will only con­
tinue. If the paper can't present 
new s 
in an app rop riate way, 
d on't buy it! The Daily Texan has 
been on thin ice as far as I'm con­
cerned for a w hile now for sim i­
lar reasons ... the only reason I 
pick it up is because this is foot­
ball season, and it's the best way 
to find out about visa bands.

Sara Eames 
Chemistry graduate student

Comments welcome
I'd like to respond to two things 
in the 11-13-96 Texan. First, Bruce 
W illet's letter. Hey, Bruce! Don't 
just celebrate when the govern­
ment says. Honor veterans when­
ever you feel like it. I guess the 
governm ent d oesn 't care every 
other day.

And second: more hot chicks on 

the front page!!!

John T. Gonzales 
RTF senior

Do the right thing

In response to the recent resig­
nation of Kenneth N eff because 
of the "fisherm an-m erm aid" car­
toon outrage; I am in awe that

the 

fact 

th at 

people could be so anal. This is 
pathetic, people. It was a cartoon. 
You are suppose to laugh. Car­
toons are n o t sexist; they are 
com ical. For C hrist's sake, w here 
is ev ery o n e's sense of hum or? 
The 
carto o n ist 
resigned is even m ore of a joke. If 
you 
so m eth in g 
enough, then you have got to be 
w illing to have your w ork criti­
cized even if it is m eaningless 
criticism . Do not give up what 
you love, and for the love of God, 
do not let these people stop your 
cartooning.

en jo y d oing 

Tes Sawyer 
Advertising Junior

Holyfield deserves 
better coverage

I'm w riting to express my dis­
appointm ent wifeh the coverage 
of the H olyfield-Tyson bout in 
M on day's edition of the Texan. 
H o lyfield 's victory w as truly a 
great story, yet the sports staff 
th o u g h t it w iser to pu blish a 
w riteup of a m eaningless early 
season NBA game betw een two 
below average teams (San Anto­
nio and P ortlan d ). H o ly fie ld 's 
stunning win was given no story, 
ju st a photo w ith a caption that 
hyped M ike Tyson even after his 
defeat.

Sef Dresslar 
Mechanical engineering sophomore

Evolution revolution

I find it amusing that only a few 
days after even the pope publicly 
conceded that evolution is more 
than "m erely 
th eo retical," Bill 
Brow n (Firing Line, 1 1 /1 2 ) found 
it am azing so many of us scien­
tists take it seriously. But, since 
Mr. Brow n is unlikely to be the 
only one hiding in the past, a 
response may be in order.

Let me start w ith a crucial 
philosophical point. Mr. Brown 
quotes Sir Arthur Keith: "E volu ­
tion is unproved and unprov- 
able." N othing can be "proven" in

science. Ever. Scientific theories, 
such as evolutionary theory, can 
be supported or disproved. W hile 
evolution is not "p ro v a b le," it 
produces many predictions that 
can be tested and disproved or 
supported.

com e 

My second point starts where 
the first ends. T hrou ghout the 
years since D arw in first form ulat­
ed the hypothesis, many of us sci­
entists have been trying to do just 
that. T ests have 
from 
diverse fields such as biology, bio­
chem istry and geology, from the 
laboratory and from the field. 
Though there are still questions 
and argum ents about the specific 
evolu tion ary 
m echanism s
involved, all the tests conducted 
by scientists to date support evo­
lution. W e have found fossil indi­
cations that it has occurred in the 
past; we have observed it happen 
under natural conditions; we have 
recorded it happening under arti­
ficial selectio n , and we have 
caused it to happen in the labora­
tory. We have found no reason to 
doubt evolution any more than 
we have found a reason to doubt 
another "unproved and unprov- 
able" theory: gravity.

Science has nothing to say about 
the existence of God, and whether 
God created the universe. Those 
questions cannot be tested, sup­
ported, or disproved. But science 
has a lot to say about how life has 
it appeared. Mr. 
evolved since 
Brown can choose to disbelieve 
evolution, gravity, and the round­
ness of the Earth. On the other 
hand, he might be better off if he 
chose to 
it 
belongs: dealing with issues that, 
unlike evolution, are not amenable 
to scientific inquiry.

leave belief where 

Dr. Gad Perry 
Department of Zoology 
Ohio State University 
UT Alum

Panatier’s monkey 
cartoon a low blow

In the past, I've been hesitant in
voicing my opinion about certain

'F irin g 
issu es via our beloved 
L ine,' but after seeing the editori­
al cartoon in N ov. 12's Texan 
depicting Capitol M etro drivers as 
m onkeys, I had to put my foot 
down.

I'v e been a bus user for three 
years now, but not until this year 
have I seen so many unw arranted 
attacks on our city transit system. 
I m ight have expected this sort of 
overgeneralizing of Capitol Metro 
to have appeared in The Texan 
during the whole Cam pus Loop 
d ebate, but this blow w as as 
groundless as it was ungrateful. 
R iding the Far W est bus to school 
each day, I can attest to the 
am ount of frustration and stress 
these drivers endure daily, and 
for the w riters of the Texan, of all 
people, to throw it back in their 
faces like this is an em barrass­
m ent and a disgrace to m yself as 
w ell as other bus riders. Granted, 
n ot all d rivers are of equal 
prow ess, but they are not the ones 
to be blamed. W hat's at fault is the 
system they work under. W hat 
blanket statem ents w ill we see 
next in the Texan? Perhaps the 
clerk at the local Texaco station 
w earing a KKK hood?

W ith this lack of appreciation 
portrayed by people receiving this 
valuable (and free!) service, it's a 
w onder C apitol M etro h asn 't 
started making us pay fares each 
time we ride like everyone else in 
the city.

Michael Hannaman 
Biology senior

Panatier the real ape
M any of my fellow UT shuttle- 
bus drivers and I are puzzled by 
your editorial cartoon portraying 
us as sim ian-like (1 1 /1 3 ). Since a 
significant num ber of d rivers are 
eith e r stud en ts or form er stu ­
d en ts at the U n iv ersity , w hat 
e x actly are you say in g about 
L onghorn m ental and physical 
attributes, and by inference, your 
ow n?

Hans Granheim 
UT Alumnus

 UNIVERSITY
New MBA scholarships to encourage community service

T h e D a i l y T e x a n H | 
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1888

5

MATTHEW T. RAYMOND
Daily Texan Staff

. The UT Graduate School of Busi­
ness Administration has adopted a 
M BA scholarship program for stu­
dents who choose to work in low- 
incom e com m unities after gradua­
tion.

T h e C om m u n ity G ro w th and 
Entrepreneurship Program scholar­
ships will provide 15 entering MBA 
students with either a scholarship for 
tuition and board or a scholarship for 
tuition and fees, said John Doggett, 
an assistant professor of management

who created the program.

In return, students will agree to 
w o rk for at le a s t a y ea r in lo w - 
income com m unities after gradua­
tion, D oggett said . T he length of 
required service is determ ined by 
w hich of the tw o sch o larsh ip s is 
awarded.

Doggett said the scholarships will 
be aw arded based on ap p lican ts' 
socioeconomic background and aca­
demic achievement.

"S tu d e n ts m u st q u a lify u n d er 
normal MBA adm ission standards 
and must also apply for the fellow­
ship itself," he said.

S tu d e n ts m u st ap p ly fo r th e 
scholarship through tne G raduate 
School of Business Adm inistration 
and through the scholarship p ro ­
gram . Stud en ts aw arded sc h o la r­
ships covering in-state tuition and 
fees would receive about $4,600 dol­
lars per year. Students who receive 
in -s ta te 
s c h o la rs h ip s co v e rin g 
tuition and housing would receive 
about $17,100 per year.

Doggett said the scholarships will 
be funded by private in d ivid u als 
and corp orate sponsors, m any of 
w h om h av e no t y et b ee n d e te r ­
mined, he said.

Doggett originally suggested the 
p ro g ram la st sp rin g to th e UT 
School of Law as the "Barbara Jor­
dan C om m u nity Fello w sh ip P ro ­
gram" as a way to limit the fallout 
from th e M arch co u rt d e c isio n 
which struck down the UT School of 
Law's affirmative action policy.

After the law school's rejection, 
Doggett submitted his proposal to 
the business school.

Law school ad m inistrators said 
Wednesday they could not approve 
the p ro g ram b ecau se th e sch o o l 
does not have the money now.

"I d o n 't see w hat pu rp oses are

going to be achieved by distributing 
financial aid on the basis of socioe­
conom ic statu s," M ichael Sharlot, 
dean of the UT School of Law, said. 
"A nd the law school d oesn't have 
any money designated for that pur­
pose.

"H ow ever, I salute the business 
school for im plem enting this pro­
gram. If it's effective for them, we'll 
reconsider implementing it in terms 
of their experience."

The program will begin accepting 
s c h o la rs h ip a p p lic a tio n s n e x t 
spring, and students will begin to 
fe llo w s h ip 's
the 
stu d y u n d e r 

re q u ire m e n ts n e x t fa ll, D o g g e tt 
added.

The program will include special 
courses, internships and field work 
in low-income communities.

Doggett said the fellow ship pro­
gram is still in the design stage, but 
hoped the program would expand 
to other colleges in the future.

"W e are beginning slowly to cor­
rectly handle the project," Doggett 
said. "I feel very strongly that other 
schools will adopt similar programs 
in the future."

GET YER HANDS DIRTY

UT remembers former prof
Czech diplomat and government Ph.D. dies at 86
SCOTT POTTER
Daily Texan Staff

Eduard Taborsky, a former Czech diplo­
mat and a retired UT professor of govern­
ment, died Tuesday of heart failure. He was 
86.

He is survived by his wife of 53 years, 
Edith, one son, tw o d au ghters and two 
grandchildren.

T aborsky's granddaughter Julie, a UT 
special education senior, said her grandfa­
ther lived a long and fruitful life.

Taborsky was born M arch 18, 1910, in 
Prague, Czechoslovakia, where he received 
a doctorate from Charles University. There 
he was appointed secretary to the Czecho­
slovakian foreign minister.

Taborsky fled to England after Nazi occu­
pation of Czechoslovakia. He then became 
secretary to Eduard Benes, the exiled presi­
dent of Czechoslovakia. After World War 
II, Taborsky was appointed Czechoslovaki­
a's ambassador to Sweden. When the com­
munists took over Czechoslovakia in 1948, 
Taborsky resigned.

He then taught briefly in Sw eden and 
later in Ohio. In 1949 Taborsky came to the 
University.

For 51 years he taught courses and wrote 
several books on the United Nations, the 
Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.

He was a Guggenheim fellow and in 1991 
C zech R epublic P resid ent V aclav H avel 
awarded him the Order of Tomas Masaryk, 
the highest award bestowed upon a civilian 
?y the Czech government.

William Livingston, former UT vice pres-

ident of graduate 
stu d ie s, 
said 
T ab o rsk y w as a 
m an le a rn ed in 
p o litic a l a ffa irs 
and international 
matters.

L i v i n g s t o n , 
w ho 
sta rte d 
te a ch in g at the 
University in the 
sam e y ear as 
T a b o rsk y , said 
his friend will be 
remembered as a 
and
ch a rm in g 
thoughtful man. He said he would remem­
ber Eduard Taborsky as the only man he 
knew to walk to the University through five 
inches of snow to teach a class.

Eduard Taborsky

He said Taborsky trudged from his home 
near Town Lake to discover that classes had 
been canceled."He was surprised to see that 
no one was there," Livingston said.

Jam es Roach, a governm ent professor, 
described Taborsky as "a very vigorous 
man who kept bowling until his doctor told 
him to quit."

R oach ca lle d T ab o rsk y "a m an w ho 
adjusted remarkably well to a life he never 
prepared fo r." He said Taborsk y w as a 
good citizen of the department, the Univer­
sity and of the city.

Taborsky's family asked that in lieu of 
flo w ers, c o n trib u tio n s be m ad e to the 
Am erican Heart Association. No funeral 
will be held.

E x p erien ce a

miracle

makeover.

Kim Harris, left, and Diane Justice plant pansies in the garden beds on the East Mall and at the LBJ School of Public Affairs in
beds on the East Mall. Harris and Justice are members of U T preparation for cold weather to come. The pansies being planted
Landscape Services’ horticulture crew. The crew is replanting the were grown by the members themselves.

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 STATE & LOCAL

isas;- 
Bush calls tax relief 
plan ‘down payment’

Associated Press

Gov. George Y\ Bush is calling 
on lawmakers to give Texans a b il­
lion dollar beginning” on promised 
school property tax relief.

Bush announced W ednesday that 
his budget proposal for the next two 
fiscal years will include a recom ­
mendation that $1 billion generated 
from higher-than-expected state rev­
en u es and lo w e r-th a n -e x p e cte d 
spending go to property tax relief.

He called that a down paym ent 
on his effort to replace with a new 
revenue source the $10 billion the 
levy generates each year.

"I believe taxpayers should bene­
fit from leaner governm ent," Bush 
said.

Rep. Robert Junell, D-San Angelo 
and chairman of the House Appro­
priations Committee, said he wants 
to see where the governor has come 
up with $1 billion.

"I'm not aware of anybody in the 
Legislature who was consulted on 
this before the governor made his 
announcement," Junell said. " I look 
forward to seeing where he and his 
people say (the money) is."

Ross Ramsey, an aide to Com p­
troller John Sharp, said official esti­
mates of state financing have not 
been completed. But he said Sharp, 
a Democrat, will present his own list 
of $1 billion in state spending cuts.

"W e're seeing him a billion and 

raising him a billion," Ramsey said.

Sharp is considered a potential 
challenger to the Republican gover­
nor if he were to seek re-election in 
two years. Ramsey said politics will 
not factor into Sharp's financial esti­
mates.

"This (estimate) is one of our con­
stitutional duties, and every two 
years someone says it's political. It 
will be a clean num ber," he said.

Richard Lavine, a fiscal analyst for 
the Center for Public Policy Priori­
ties, said any extra state revenue or 
lower government spending would 
generate one-tim e funds. He said 
the state would have to find $1 bil­
lion in future budgets when spend­

ing could be up and revenues could 
be down.

He hasn t explained what state 
functions aren't going to get funding 
or w ho's gomg to gei the tax relief," 
Lavine said of Bush's plan.

Bush said he h asn 't w orked out 
how the $1 billion would be distrib­
uted or w'ho w ould get it, but he 
said the money already is available 
and w ouldn't have to be cut from 
department budgets.

"I'm going to lay out specifics of 
all my budget at a later tim e. We 
don t have it fully fleshed ou t," he 
said.

B u sh b eg an ta lk in g ab o u t the 
need for school property tax relief 
last year. Since then, a commission 
he appointed has said Texans need a 
cut in school property taxes.

Any cut or redu ction w ould be 

replaced by some other tax.

B ush asked the co m m issio n to 
consider increasing the state's sales 
tax or imposing new business taxes. 
The governor has said he w on't con­
sider a state income tax.

The tax commission didn't recom­
mend how' to generate the needed 
sc h o o l fu n d s, b u t said lo w erin g 
school property taxes and replacing 
them with a com bination of other 
taxes could be one solution.

Rep. Tom Craddick, R-M idland 
and ch a irm a n of the ta x -w ritin g 
House Ways and Means Committee, 
called Bush's $1 billion plan a good 
start.

" It shows he's willing to do some 
shifting and make some cuts to help 
property tax relief," Craddick said.

Bush said while the $1 billion is 
already available, he could recom ­
m end fu rth e r sp en d in g cu ts. He 
would not elaborate.

T h e g o v e rn o r a lso p ra ise d Lt. 
Gov. Bob Bullock's idea to use Texas 
lo tte ry fu n d s to h elp cu t sch o o l 
property taxes.

" I t 's an interesting id e a ," Bush 

said.

Bullock said he has presented a 
property tax relief proposal of his 
own to Bush.

PICK THRE: 4-4-8 
LOTTO: 2-1D-1B-19-27-45

Schools sue 
for funds due

Associated Press

A state judge Wednesday refused to dismiss a 
law su it by school d istricts that says the State 
Board of Education is sitting on an estimated $89 
million that should be spent on computers and 
other technology in the classroom.

Judge F. Scott McCown asked lawyers for the 
school districts, however, to see if their clients are 
willing to delay the case against the board until 
the Legislature has time to act on the matter.

" I think it's appropriate for the Legislature to 
have an opportunity to address this problem ," 
M cCown said. Lawmakers meet in regular ses­
sion in January.

More than 80 school districts have sued, saying 
that under the 1995 education reform law, they 
should be getting $55 per student for technology 
this school year. Instead, the board has OK'd only 
$30 per student, the districts said.

The $89 m illion is the am ount that has been 
estimated as the difference statew ide by Austin 
lawyer Buck Wood, representing the school dis­
tricts.

Lawyers for the board say there's a discrepan­
cy betw een the ed u cation law 's provision for 
increased technology funding and the state bud­
get, which doesn't provide for the increase.

Assistant Attorney General Toni Hunter, repre­
senting the state board, said because of the dis­
c re p a n c y , th e b o a rd d o es n o t b e lie v e it has 
authority to distribute the extra money.

But she said the p roblem " c a n certainly be 
fixed by the Legislature." Hunter asked McCown 
to dismiss the lawsuit, saying the school districts 
need le g isla tiv e p e rm issio n to sue the state. 
McCown would not.

Failing that, H unter asked him to delay the 

lawsuit, noting the pending legislative session.

McCown said if school districts agree to volun­
tarily delay the law suit, a trial could be set in 
middle or late February.

If they do not agree, and McCown decides not 
to requ ire a d elay, he said a trial in the case 
would begin Dec. 19.

W o o d said sc h o o l d is tr ic ts , in d e c id in g 
whether to agree to a delay, must weigh the like­
lihood of the Legislature giving them the money 
for technology rather then deciding to spend it 
elsewhere.

" I t 's just so uncertain. T h at's the dangerous 

part about this," he said.

"Th ere's been some reaction (from lawmakers) 
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TEXAS FOOTBALL

T h e D a ily T exan 7

THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 14,1886

SCORES
NBA

Boston 103, Atlanta 85 
Toronto 110, Philadelphia 98 
Washington 106, New Jersey 91 
Cleveland 81, Portland 70 
Detroit 95, Denver 94, OT 
Chicago 103, Miami 71 
San Antonio 95, L.A. Lakers 83 
Utah 105, Sacramento 74

Mill
lira.

Edmonton 4, Ottawa 0 
Florida 5, Montreal 3 
N.Y. Islanders 5, Vancouver 4, OT 
Philadelphia 2, N.Y. Rangers 1 
Colorado 4, Detroit 1 
Calgary 3, Dallas 3, tie 
Anaheim 3, Toronto 2

8 new recruits 
signed to Texas 
baseball team
■ The Texas baseball team 
signed eight players to national 
letters of intent Wednesday.

The signees include six cur­
rent high school seniors. Ver­
non Wells of Arlington, Philip 
Seibel of Cypress, Calif, and 
Jason Moore of Miami, Fla. 
lead the way for the Long­
horns of 1997-98. Rounding off 
the high schoolers are Jason 
Aspito of Itasca, 111., Bry Ewan 
of Belton and Kade Johnson of 
Baytown.

The new recruits also include 
a pair of California junior col­
lege graduates — Camilo 
Gutierrez of Sacramento and 
Matt Simpson of Whittier. Both 
begin attending UT in the spring 
of 1997.

“We feel like we got a great 
class of signees," Texas assistant 
coach Tommy Harmon said. 
"The guys that we have signed 
are very strong offensively and 
defensively and have great 
speed. When we combine that 
with lefthanded pitcher Seibel 
and the couple of pitchers we 
still expect to sign, we have a 
good mix of everything."

UT golf squad 
signs No. 1 
ranked Driskill
■ The Texas men's golf team 
has signed high school senior 
Cory Driskill of Lubbock to a 
national letter of intent and 
scholarship.

Driskill, a product of Corona­
do High School, is ranked as the 
No. 1 golfer in the state and is 
ranked 11th in the nation. He 
captured three individual titles 
and recorded seven top-five 
finishes at American Junior 
Golf Association events this 
summer.

Driskill was twice selected all­
district and all-region and post­
ed a 73.00 stroke average in his 
junior season at Coronado.

"We are very happy to have 
Cory join our University and 
golf team next year," said head 
coach Jimmy Clayton. "He is 
the type of individual we want 
to represent our golf program 
and I believe he will be able to 
come in and make an immedi­
ate contribution."

Royal-Memorial 
Stadium not yet sold 
out for Aggies game
■ Tickets are still available for 
the Texas-Texas A&M game.

The UT ticket office will contin­
ue selling and drawing tickets 
through Friday. Students may 
draw or purchase up to six tickets 
in any combination. Guest tickets 
cost $30.

The Longhorn box office, open
9 a.m.-4 p.m., is located on the 
first floor of L. Theo Bellmont 
Hall beneath Royal-Memorial 
Stadium.

— Compiled from Associated 

Press reports

THURSDAY
■ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The Lady 
Horns host Hungary's Zala- 
Volan team at the Frank Erwin 
Center at 7 p.m.

HUD AY
■ VOLLEYBALL The Lady Horns 
host Oklahoma at the Recre­
ational Sports Center at 7 p.m.

SATURDAY
■ M BT8 BASKETBALL The Horns 
host Australia's Townsville 
Suns at the Frank Erwin Center 
at 7 p.m.

Texas line­
man Dan Neil 
(69) prepares 
to block 
potential Col­
orado sack- 
ers. Neil has 
not allowed a 
sack in 22 
games.

THE
WORK
HORSE

Texas offensive lineman, 
All-American Dan Neil provides 
foundation fo r Longhorns, family

BRIAN D A V I S ______________________
Daily fexan Staff

There's no reason to hide it. No reason to cover it up. 
The accused might as well drop her facade and confirm 
the facts. Amylyn Neil can finally come out of hidin- 
gand confess to the accusations that her husband, Texas 
offensive guard Dan Neil, is spreading about her.

"I can't cook. That is so true. I'll be happy to admit 
that," Amylyn, Dan's wife of more than 10 months, will 
gladly declare. "I tell him that he's got two legs, he's a 
strong guy, and there is no reason that he can't do it 
himself."

Now according to the all-American lineman, Amylyn 
was supposed to begin conquering her culinary defi­
ciencies after a new set of pots and pans were finally 
purchased by her grandmother. But now it is a problem 
that has given way to another obstacle.

"Now, she wants a bigger kitchen," Neil said. "When 
we get a bigger kitchen, I'm sure there'll be some other 
excuse."

Not that Neil himself is unable to serve up some 
mouth-watering meals. In fact, Neil is the type that

STEPHANIE FRIEDMAN/Daily Texan Staff

would be the perfect one to serve his wife breakfast in 
bed. The featured item on the menu — pancakes.

Neil has been serving them up since his first season at 
Texas in 1993. After last Saturday's game against Texas 
Tech, Neil has flipped about 229 flapjacks, er oppo­
nents, in his career. It's been that same tenacity and 
drive that has helped turn this Cypress Creek native 
into one of the hottest picks in this spring's NFL draft.

The players say Neil is a devoted leader. He's a tire­
less worker who strives for perfection. He's a constant 
in a world of change. But according to Neil, the only 
thing that's changed is the world around him.

"You've got to remember that I'm 23, and these kids 
are 18," Neil said. "These kids have been watching me 
for four years. They're probably thinking, 'Wow, I was 
a freshman in high school when that guy was in his first 
year.' It isn't a long period of time, but it is when you're 
right out of high school."

Neil is one of dozens of players who had second 
thoughts about coming to Texas in 1992. At that time,

Please see Neil, page 9

Horns sweep Aggies

TEXAS VOLLEYBALL
MIKE FINGER___________
Daily Texan Staff

During the opening stages of 
the Texas-Texas A&M volleyball 
match at the Erwin Center on 
Wednesday night, several mem­
bers of the UT men's swimming 
and diving team anxiously stood 
near the northwest comer of the 
court. Each person in the group 
was adorned in exactly 16 articles 
of clothing, a wardrobe that was 
meant to diminish with each point 
scored by the home team.

Well into the match, however,

L L "

 

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

w w I don’t think it was necessary to 
prove anything to A&M. We ju st needed to 
prove something to ourselves.”

— Demetria Sanee, Texas outside hitter

not one hat or sweatshirt had 
been removed. The No. 13 Aggies 
stormed out to a 7-0 lead in the 
first game, appearing as though 
they would take their second 
the 
consecutive match 
Horns. But after Sonya Bames 
put up a block to open the scor­

from 

ing for Texas 15 minutes into the 
match, the clothes didn't stop 
falling until the swim team was 
wearing nothing but Speedos 
and the Horns were well on their 
way to a 3-0 victory.

Please see Volley, page 10

PETER WANG/Daily Texan Staff

Texas’ Katie Austin connects for a 
kill over A&M’s Stacy Sykora.

New recruits aid winning mission

BRIAN DAVIS____________________
Daily Texan Staff

i Í HAS W OM EN'S BASKETBALL

When the Lady Longhorns took to the floor 
for preseason practices, they knew that they 
had some integral pieces to a possible Big 12 
Championship puzzle.

But just like any good strategist, Texas head 
coach Jody Conradt is always looking for the 
upper hand. She has not only preached win­
ning on the court, but also Conradt looked for 
ways to win off it.

On the first day of women's basketball

early signing period, Conradt went out and 
signed what could be three more pieces of 
what is becoming a national championship 
puzzle Tuesday with the signing of Rashunda 
Johnson of Waco Midway, Meg Brown of 
Arlington and JoRuth Woods of Cedar Hill.

Johnson is a 6-foot-3-inch center who aver­
aged 17.7 points, eight rebounds and 4.3 
blocks per game while leading the Midway 
Pantherettes to a 29-9 record and a berth in

the class 4A semi-finals as a junior. Johnson 
also hit 52.5 percent from the field en route to 
the District 25-4A Most Valuable Player 
honor.

"As far as I'm concerned, she is the best 
post player in the state," Conradt said. "I 
think she's ready for this level right now. 
That doesn't mean that she doesn't have 
improvement to make. We hope that she 
commits herself to an outstanding senior

Duncan tops 
All-America 
preseason list

Associated Press

Four members of last year's preseason All- 
America team went on to earn the same honor 
in the postseason. Tim Duncan has to be hop­
ing that trend continues.

The 6-foot-10-inch senior center from Wake 
Forest was one of those four players recog­
nized last season, and on Wednesday he was 
the only unanimous choice for this year's 
Associated Press preseason team.

Duncan, the leading vote-getter on last 
year's preseason team, averaged 19.1 points 
and 12.3 rebounds as a junior. He was named 
on all 68 ballots by a nationwide media panel.
Joining him on the preseason All-America 
team were Utah forward Keith Van Horn, who 
was named on 63 ballots, Cincinnati forward 
Danny Fortson (60), Kansas guard Jacque 
Vaughn (47) and Stanford guard Brevin 
Knight (43).

Three other players from last year's presea­
son team also went on to receive postseason 
honors — Kerry Kittles of Villanova, Ray Allen 
of Connecticut and Marcus Camby of Massa­
chusetts. Oklahoma's Ryan Minor was select­
ed to last year's preseason team, but Allen 
Iverson of Georgetown was the fifth member 
of the All-America team.

Please see Lady Horns, page 10

Please see All-America, page 9

Caminiti snags NL MVP award

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Ken Caminiti, who led San 
Diego into the playoffs for the first time in 12 
years, became the fourth unanimous winner of the 
NL Most Valuable Player Award Wednesday.

“ I never considered myself on this level 
before," Caminiti said. 'I'm just happy to be here 
and be in such an elite crowd. This is a great 
honor."

The 33-year-old third baseman became the first 
Padres player to win the award in the 28-year 
history of the team. Jeff Bagwell (1994), Mike 
Schmidt (1980) and Orlando Cepeda (1967) were 
the only other unanimous picks.

"I got picked MVP for doing my job, basical­
ly,'' Caminiti said during a news conference in 
Houston, "i did my job to the best of my ability 
and I got rewarded for it. I take my job seriously

and I play as hard as I can play."

Caminiti set Padres records with 40 homers, 
130 RBls and a .621 slugging percentage, and led 
the NL during the second half in average (.360), 
homers (28) and RBIs (81).

His most memorable performance came Aug. 
18 at Monterrey, Mexico, where the Padres and 
Mets were playing the first regular-season games 
outside of the United States and Canada.

Battling dehydration and an upset stomach, 
Caminiti took two liters of intravenous fluid just 
before the series finale, then hit two homers for 
four RBIs in an 8-0 win over New York.

"I didn't think I was going to play that day," 
he recalled. "I'd have to thank the training staff 
for getting me on the field that day. They made a

Please see Caminiti, page 9

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Padres third baseman Ken Caminiti makes a trademark diving catch on a line drive 
by the Cubs’ Ryne Sandberg during a regular season game.

 Pages Thursday, November 14, 1996 T h e D aily T e x a n

Williams to join 
Cleveland infield

Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Matt Williams, 
one of the top hom e run hitters in baseball 
w as traded by the San Francisco Giants to 
the C leveland Indians W ednesday for 
infielders Jeff Kent and Jose Vizcaino and 
reliever Julian Tavarez.

W illiams has 247 homers in 10 years as 
the Giants' third baseman, including 38 in 
the strike-shortened 1994 season. But he 
has missed large portions of the last two 
seasons with injuries.

In Cleveland, he'll be joining a team that 
ranked sixth in the majors last season with 
218 hom ers and lost in the divisional play­
offs to Baltimore.

The Giants w ent 68-94 last season, the 
third-w orst record in baseball. Their m ost 
glaring needs appeared to be starting 
pitching and at first base.

Kent hit .265 for the Indians last season 
and Vizcaino hit .285. Both were obtained 
by Cleveland from the New York Mets on 
July 30 in exchange for infielders Carlos

Baerga and A lvaro Espinoza.

Tavarez w ent 4-7 with a 5.36 ERA in 51 

games, including four starts.

The acquisition of Williams gives the 
Indians the prom ise of continued offensive 
pow er even if they are not able to re-sign 
free agent Albert Belle. The Indians have 
offered a long-term contract, but Belle 
plans to visit the Florida Marlins for talks 
next week.

Cleveland general m anager John H art 
said Tuesday he was working on a contin­
gency plan in case Belle does not re-sign 
with the Indians.

Williams missed the end of last season, 
when he hit .302 with 2?. hom ers and 85 
RBIs, after having surgery on his right 
shoulder in m id-August.

In 1995, Williams w as leading the N L in 
hitting, hom ers and RBIs when he broke a 
bone in his right foot June 3 on a foul tip 
and was out for three months. He finished 
with an average of .336, with 23 hom ers 
and 65 RBIs.

Former 
Giants third- 
baseman 
Matt Williams 
looks back to 
the dugout 
after hitting a 
single in San 
Francisco’s 
3Com Park 
during the 
season.

Baseball labor deal on brink of doom

Associated Press

NEW YORK — A cting com m is­
sioner Bud Selig to ok n o step s 
W ednesday to save baseball's labor 
deal, leaving interleague play and 
revenue sharing one day from col­
lapse.

"If the deal is not m ade, you 're in 
permanent lim b o," said union head 
Donald Fehr.

A fter M o nd ay's m eetin g , Selig 
told Fehr he w ould p o n d er his 
options and get back to him . The

only contact since then has been a 
telephone conversation late Tuesday 
night that lasted about one minute.

"N o th in g the players do m atters," 
Fehr said. "O n e of the certainties of 
this negotiation is w hat the players 
say or do m akes no difference. The 
ow ners are going to do w hat they're 
going to d o ."

O w n ers rejected 

the p roposed 
ag re em en t 
last w eek, and Selig 
asked the union to m ake additional 
concessions. Fehr rejected the move

M onday, leaving Selig with the deci­
sion to take the deal or leave it.

M anagem ent n egotiator Randy 
Levine has told Selig he would resign 
as of m idnight E ST T hu rsday 
if 
there's no deal. Because Selig failed to 
support the agreem ent Levine and 
Fehr completed Oct. 24 , it's highly 
unlikely players would give serious 
attention to Levine's successor.

If there isn't a deal by the Thurs­
day deadline, free agents would start 
signing Friday under the rules of the

that expired 

labor ag reem en t 
in 
D ecem ber 1993. That deal rem ains in 
force under a federal court order. 
Because of that, it appears the only 
w ay ow ners can get new work rules 
in the future is either a spring-train­
ing lockout designed to force a union 
collapse or a m ove to lift the injunc­
tion — an act the players would treat 
as a declaration of war.

"H o p efu lly they d on 't push the 
issu e and there w o n 't be a co n ­
fro n tatio n ," Fehr said.

Caminiti
Continued from page 7

bigger deal than I thought it w a s."

The next night in San D iego, 
Cam initi hit a grand slam in a victo­
ry over M ontreal. Tw o nights later, 
he hom ered from both sides of the 
plate for the sixth time in his career.
" I cam e hom e from that road trip 
and they took blood for three days 
after th at," he said. "T h a t was the 
best w eek I ever had in pro ball. I 
don't know if I w as unconscious or 
what. That w hole w eek I w as sick 
and p u ttin g up n u m bers that I 
cou ld n't believe. I rem em ber after 
that w eek and a fter that w hole 
m onth, 1 w as like, 'Som ebody get 
me dehydrated again so I can put 
up better n u m b e rs.'"

He refused to be sidelined by

that 

injuries, including a torn left rotator 
cu ff 
postseason 
required 
surgery, a right ham string strain, a 
severe groin strain and back trouble.

And his defense was even more 
spectacular than in 1995, when he 
won his first Gold Glove award. His 
m ost outstanding play cam e April 22 
at Florida, when he threw out Greg 
Colbrunn from the seat of his pants.

M ike Piazza o f Los A ngeles was 
second w ith 18 second-place votes 
and 237 points, follow ed by Ellis 
Burks of Colorado w ith five second- 
place votes and 186 points. Chipper 
Jones of A tlanta w as fourth (158) 
and Barry Bonds of San Francisco 
was fifth (132).

Spurs edge L.A. 95-83

Associated Press

SA N A N TO N IO — D om inique 
W ilkins scored 28 points to lead the 
injury-depleted San Antonio Spurs 
to a surprising 95-83 victory over 
the Los A ngeles Lakers W ednesday 
night.

V ernon M axw ell added 22 points, 
A very Johnson 16 and Sean Elliott 
14 for San A ntonio, w hich recorded 
a season-high 95 points. The Spurs' 
previous best was 86 points on Nov. 
6 against the W ashington Bullets.

Shaquille O 'N eal had 30 points 
and Eddie Jones 22 for the Lakers, 
w ho w ere com ing off an em otional 
d ou ble-overtim e victory over the 
H ouston Rockets the night before.

L os A n geles 

forw ard C ed ric

C eballos tore the patella tendon in 
his right knee w hen he landed aw k­
w ardly after a 2 -o n -l drive to the 
basket late in the fourth quarter. He 
w as taken off the court on a stretch­
er and the Lakers said he would be 
exam ined Thu rsday in Los Angeles.
Playing w ithout injured regulars 
David Robinson, Will Perdue, Vinny 
Del Negro, Charles Smith and Chuck 
Person, the Spurs trailed 16-9 early in 
the first q uarter before M axw ell 
scored seven of San A ntonio's final 
13 points of the quarter to give San 
Antonio a 22-20 lead after one period.
Leading 36-35, San Antonio went 
on a 13-0 run featuring nine points 
from W ilkins. His tw o free throws 
with 1:19 rem aining gave San A n to­
nio a 49-35 lead.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Horns gain height 
with 5 new signees

The tallest recruiting class in 
school history signed letters of 
intent to attend the U niversity on 
W ednesday, the first day of the 
fall early-signing period.

feet 9 

All five signees — Luke Axtell 
(6 feet 9 inches) and Chris Mihm 
(6 feet 11 inches) of Austin W est­
lake High School, W endell Carter 
(6 
inches) and M arlon 
Drakes (6 feet 9 inches) of the Uni­
versity of North Dakota-W illiston 
and Lam ar W right (6 feet 8 inches) 
of Dallas Carter High School — 
stand 6 feet 8 inches or taller. The 
recruiting class fills all five schol­
arships UT had available.

TEXAS MEN'S BASKETBALL

five of these kids are outstanding 
talents, and they w ill have a big 
im pact on our program . There are
no 'projects' in this class."

The 6-foot-8-in ch , 215-pound 
W right, w ho w as a team m ate of 
fresh m an A n thony 
L on g h o rn 
G oo d e 
last seaso n at D allas 
Carter, averaged 16 points, eight 
rebounds and three blocked shots 
is 
p er g am e 
ranked as the 23rd-best player in 
the cou n try by A didas Texas 
Bluechip Basketball Report.

last season. He 

in 

"W e felt ou r b ig g est needs 
w ere 
the fro n tco u rt," said 
Texas head coach Tom Penders. 
"W e needed to bring in som e size 
and athleticism at the forward 
and center position and we did 
just that. It is highly unusual to 
have five players visit cam pus 
and have all five sign letters of 
intent. It is a real credit to our 
coaching staff. They did a great 
job of identifying the prospects 
that w ere right for Texas. W ith­
out q u estio n , 
is a great 
recruiting class for our needs. All

this 

M ihm and Axtell give the Run- 
n in' H orns a solid inside-outside 
threat. M ihm is com ing off an 
ou tstan d in g su m m er that saw 
him shoot up to 21st on Colem an's 
list of top centers. The 17-year- 
old av erag ed 13.6 p o in ts, 7.4 
reb o u n d s and 2.2 b lo ck s per 
game.

Axtell led W estlake in scoring 
last season with a 19.3 scoring 
average. He also averaged 6.9 
rebounds, 2.8 assists and 3.0 blocks 
per game, while shooting 39.8 per­
cent from the three-point arc.

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F oley’s

W hile Supplies Last

h t t p : / / w w w . h u g o . c o m

 T he D aily T exa n Thursday, November 14, 1996 Page 9

:4s Te

W 

B I C0 1 2

James Brown 
Quarterback

sas #

Tony Blevins 
Free safety

vs.

■ SIZE: 6-0, 190 
■ CLASS: Junior 
■ HOMETOWN: Beaumont 
■ STATS: 118-216, 11 touch- 
downs, 10 interceptions 

■ SIZE: 6-0, 170
a CLASS: Junior
■ HOMETOWN: Kansas City
■ STATS: 3 interceptions, 26
career starts

■ MATCHUP: Blevins would have had an easier time reading James 
Brown at the beginning of the year. But Brown’s resurgence over the 
last five games has made the quarterback as tough to read as he was 
in his freshman and sophomore seasons. Defenses — especially Col­
orado and Texas Tech — have been unable to control Brown in recent 
weeks. Brown is a threat to run again, and his passes have regained 
the touch that was sometimes missing at the beginning of the year. 
Against Tech, Brown completed several clutch passes. But Blevins 
has had success against talented quarterbacks before. He picked off 
Colorado’s Koy Detmer twice when the two teams met Oct. 19.

— Mark Livingston, Daily Texan Staff

All-America
Continued from page 7

for 

title 

D u n ca n av erag ed 3.8 blocks last 
seaso n as th e D em on D eacons w e n t 
26-6 a n d w o n the A tlantic C oast 
C o n fe re n c e 
th e se co n d 
stra ig h t year. F our starters retu rn 
fro m the team th a t cam e w ith in o ne 
w in of the Final F our, an d D u n c a n 's 
decision to h old off on the NBA w as 
m e t w ith n o th in g b u t cheers on the 
W ake F orest cam pus.

" I n ev e r th o u g h t h e w as leav in g ," 
W ake F orest coach D ave O d o m said. 
" H e w as looking for reasons to s u s­
tain w h a t h e w a n te d to d o anyw ay. 
W here the reverse of th at is u su ally 
true, m o st of th e m w an t to leave, 
they see th e m o n ey so they look for 
reasons to su stain that.

" H e w a n te d to stay, in m y o p in ­
ion, a n d h e looked for all th e reaso n s 
to justify th a t an d it w as easy to find 
th e m ."

V an H o rn w as consid ered a lo t­
tery pick if h e decided to leave early 
after av e rag in g 21.4 p o in ts an d 8.8 
reb o u n d s as a junior, b u t he, too, 
chose to retu rn .

F o rts o n , w h o a v e ra g e d 20.1 
p o in ts a n d 9.6 re b o u n d s la st se aso n 
as a s o p h o m o re w hen th e B earcats 
fell o n e g am e shy of the F inal F ou r, 
is th e lo n e u n d e rc la ssm e n o n th e 
p re se a so n team . H e is o n e of th re e 
to p - r a n k e d 
s ta r te r s 
C in cin n a ti.

b a c k 

for 

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15
W o m e n ' s
V o l l iy b a u / V
I S. O K I \ I I O \ l 1

RSC. 7 P M
M EN'S 
SOCCER DlV. I / C

P ilo t x tx . 
\ /
W o m e n ' s
Soccer/ C

P ilo t \I X . 1 /

U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S

MOTH

END

16

M e n ' s Soccer
DlV. I / C

i r N C S A N a t i o n a l To u r n a m e n t

P lIO L N IX . a / .
W o m e n ' s So ccer/C

a t N C S A N a t i o n a l T o i k n a m i. n i

f o o t b a l l / v

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TV : P R IM E 11:3 0 A \ l
M EN'S
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EKW IX C l S 'll.K . 7 P M
M e n ' s
Cr o s s -C o u n t r y / V

1)1 XTO.X

V = V a r s i t y 

C = CI u b 

I = I n t r a m u r a I

17
Soccer/ I

Pl.AYOFTS. W it IT. / ID S .
V o lle y b a l l/ I

RSC. 3 :3 0 P M
W a llyb a ll d o u b l e s
To u r n a m e n t / i

RSC. 1 P M
M EN'S SOCCER DlV. I / C

a t N C S A N a t i o n a l T o u r n a m e n t

P H O E N IX . A /.
W o m e n ' s So c c e r/C

a t N C S A N a t i o n a l T o t k x a m i x t 

P h o l n i x . A /.

i / .VC.V.t N M t o S M T o t K \ w it \ i

I S. TOWXSVHI.1 S l'N S . A t'S T R A L Ii

P i l o t NIX. A7.

\ l VC.V.t A \ l l o \ \ t 

l o t K X .W II S/

l)IS TRIC'I V I CHA M P IO NS HIPS

Lei vain N IK I. \im lcni ii'l> know the tim e a n d location of y o u r events fo r n ext month. Reach him at: kris.pauIsonQ nike.com .

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on Dallas Stars tickets!

m M ü i ü ü M 
L U lia ilU lu I :

FOOTB/Ui NOTES

Johner may play 
for KU’s Rutz
■ K ansas q u a rte rb a c k Ben R utz is 
listed as d o u b tfu l, m e an in g b ac k u p 
q u arte rb a ck M att Johner m ay step 
in ag a in st T exas S atu rd ay .

N o t th a t K ansas w ill be forced to 
play an in experienced q u arterback; 
Joh n er sta rte d th e first seven gam es 
of the season, giving w ay to R utz 
ag ain st Iow a State.

R utz w as listed as the starting 
q u arterback going into the season 
b u t Johner, a junior, w on the job 
before the first gam e. Johner com ­
piled a 125.56 p assing efficiency, 
th ro w in g 10 to u c h d o w n s to ju st 
four interceptions. Rutz, in eig ht 
gam es of action, has th row n four 
to u c h d o w n s an d three interceptions

b u t his efficiency rating is 129.89.

"Johner h as really p la y ed w ell," 
T exas h e a d coach John M ackovic 
said. "W e're going to h a v e to be 
rea d y for b o th of th em ."

Johner brin g s a slightly different 
look to th e offense, strictly because 
he is left-h an d ed , w hile R utz is 
rig h t-h an d e d .

"It'll be a different quarterback, 
b u t the offense w o n 't be com pletely 
different except that one is left-hand­
ed and the other is right-handed," 
M ackovic said. "A left-hander will 
tend to throw to the left side m ore."

Nose guard Akins 
returns to practice
■ Texas nose g u a rd C hris A kins, 
h a m p e re d by an ankle injury in

recent w eeks, re tu rn e d to practice 
W e d n esd ay an d could be b ack in 
action S atu rd ay w h en K ansas h o sts 
Texas.

"I'm a little bit b u n g e d u p , b u t 

then I'm an old m an," A kins said.

T exas 

o ffe n siv e 

g u a r d Ben 
A dam s, w h o also su ffered an ankle 
injury, also w o rk e d o u t a little b it 
m o re W e d n e sd a y . 
lin e ­
backer T yson King, h o w ev er, w as 
h eld o u t of practice b u t sh o u ld be 
rea d y to p lay a g a in st K ansas.

In sid e 

"I'm a little ban g ed u p from the 
Texas Tech gam e," K ing said. "B ut 
I'll be rea d y to play."

Kansas, Texas have 
similar struggles
■ Texas an d K ansas m a y h a v e b o th

b een victim s of p a st success this 
season.

Both team s w o n 10 g am es a year 
ago b u t h av e stru g g le d to m atch 
their success in 1996. K ansas got off 
to a 3-1 sta rt before losing four of 
its next five to fall to 4-5. Texas w as 
ran k ed as h ig h as No. 6 in th e A sso­
ciated Press Poll b u t w o n ju st one 
gam e in the next five. Since then, 
Texas has w on tw o in a ro w an d 
control their d estin y for th e Big 12 
S outh D ivision title.

"This year, th e y 'v e b een h it by 
h a rd 
said . 
tim es," M ack o v ic 
"T h at's very sim ilar to u s a n d h o w 
w e play ed last year. B ut [K ansas 
coach] G len M ason h as d o n e a fan ­
tastic job w ith th at p ro g ra m ."

— By Mark Livingston, Daily 

Texan staff

Neil: NFL-bound lineman anchors Texas’ offensive line
Continued from page 7

to keep love, life an d fam ily a lifelong 
p riority as football takes the N eils to 
strange places w here they w ill m ake 
new friends, new relationships a n d a 
new life w hile still k ee p in g th eir 
A ustin family in close contact.

"W e're the best of friends. I look at 
him as a buddy, an d he looks at m e 
as a b u d d y ," A m ylyn said. "W e can 
talk about football, schoolw ork or 
any k ind of problem w e have. Som e­
tim es w e get off th at husb an d -w ife 
level, a n d w e get onto o th er levels."

"W e d o n 't like to b an k on [the 
NFL], an d w e 're k e e p in g o th e r 
o p tio n s open," N eil said. "It's k ind 
of an exciting tim e for us. If th a t 
d o e s h a p p e n , 
it w ill be a h u g e 
ch ange in o u r lives. W e'll p robably 
be in an o th er state th a t n eith er one 
of u s has been to.

"It's scary all at the sam e tim e. W e 
ju st p ray for the best, an d h o p e th at 
ev e ry th in g tu rn s o u t all right."

If N eil blocks o u t ad v e rsity in his 
life like he h as d efen d ers as a L ong­
ho rn , it certainly will.

A [ i V E R T I S E M E N T

future, as far as w o rk goes, y o u h av e 
to h av e a deg ree to get a g o o d job in 
to d a y 's d ay an d age."

D o n 't be fooled by h is com m ents. 
N eil is not a run-of-the-m ill jock 
w h o kn o w s w h a t to say w h e n asked. 
N eil is a straig h t-sh o o ter w h o d oes 
w h a t he says a n d says w h a t h e does. 
H e s p re a d s a ro u n d g lo ry to h is 
team m ates, an d he h a n d le s in d iv id ­
ual atten tio n w ith hum ility .

W h eth er h e 's reco g n ized after a 
gam e on Sixth S treet o r a t the local 
L u b y 's cafeteria, N eil is forever g ra ­
cious. H e w o n 't say w h ere he w o u ld 
like to play p ro fe ssio n a l football, 
because it's a joint decision for him 
a n d his wife.

"If y o u 're g oing to go som ew here, 
y o u m ig h t as w ell go so m e place 
w h ere they do th in g s rig h t," N eil 
said. "T h a t's obvio u sly w h e re w e 'd 
like to go, b u t w e c a n 't control it."

The tw o m et th ro u g h b o th of th eir 
o ld e r sisters. N eil a sk e d h e r o u t 
w h en they w ere 13, a n d th e tw o 
sp e n t an ev en in g w atc h in g Harry 
and the Hendersons. A lm o st 10 years 
later, D an, A m ylyn a n d Calli, their 
cocker spaniel, share an a p a rtm e n t 
com plete w ith a view of In tersta te 35 
o u t of th e living room w in d o w .

But never m in d w h at w ill h ap p e n 
in the im m ediate future, th e tw o plan

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D avid M cW illiam s h ad just b ee n 
fired as h ead coach, an d the pro g ram 
. w as discom bobulated w ith the hiring 
of John M ackovic. But that fell to the 
. w ayside as N eil w as in love w ith the 
;nam e, p layers an d repu tatio n of the
• U niversity — not the coach.

"It really w a sn 't for the coaches, 
for if th e re 's o n e th in g th a t I'v e 
le arn ed is th at coaches com e an d 
,go," N eil said.

The real th in g th a t m a d e m e 
■come to Texas w as the play ers th e m ­
selves. It w as o b v io u s to m e th a t it 
w as the b est g ro u p of g u y s w h o g o t 
alo n g b etter than o th e r team s th a t I 
.w ent to. I felt b etter a n d m o re com ­
fo rta b le h ere th an a n y w h e re else."
• N eil cam e into the p ro g ra m at a 
!time w h en n am es like C huck Jo h n ­
so n , Jeff Boyd, T urk M cD onald an d 
B lak e B ro ck erm ey er w ere k n o w n 
[only insid e coaching offices, since 
th e fans sp e n t tim e learn in g ab o u t 
offen siv e stars like Phil B row n or 
P e te r G ardere.
• N eil is a n am e ev e ry o n e recog­
nizes now . S im ply because he is a 
fned ia m a g n et w h o can p ro v id e a 
g rea t 15-second so u n d bite o r a great 
an ecd o te for a story.

But acco rd in g to h is team m ates, 
the elo q u en t g ia n t w h o is seen on 
the ev en in g n e w s o r in daily sp o rts 
colum ns m u st be the h id e o u s tw in 
to the sam e p la y er w h o takes the 
field each day.

"H e d o e s n 't say too m u c h unless 
he gets pissed off," freshm an line­
m an Roger R oesler said. "H e 's the 
k in d of lead er w h o d o e s n 't h ave to 
say a n y th in g for y o u to follow him . 
-He speaks w ith his actions."

H is to ne m ay be silent, b u t N eil's 
actions sp eak v olum es. N eil is on a 
streak of 45 consecutive starts, an d 
he has n o t allo w ed a sack in 22 
gam es. W ith N eil at the rig h t g u a rd 
spot, the Texas offense h as ru sh ed

for m o re th an 200 y a rd s in 10 of its 
last 15 reg u lar-seaso n gam es.

" H e ab so lu te ly w o rk s h a rd on 
ev e ry play," M ackovic said. "I c a n 't 
ev e r rem e m b er an y o n e saying, 'D an 
N eil, you loafed on th a t p la y .' I ju st 
c a n 't rem em b er that. Even in drills, 
th a t's the w ay he goes. So he sets an 
exam p le for ev eryone."

N eil m ig h t carry m o re clo u t th a n 
E.F. H u tto n c o u ld e v e r im a g in e 
h av in g .

"W hen h e 's got so m e th in g to say, 
he says it a n d he m ean s it," Texas 
offensive line coach M ike D eal said. 
"A n d they b e tte r listen w h e n h e's 
got so m e th in g to say."

W hether it be a tip on footing posi­
tion, blocking schem e or play execu­
tion, Neil has experience in it all. Ever 
since his red sh irt season of 1992, Neil 
has picked u p v arious all-conference 
h ono rs an d aw ards. T abbed a Playboy 
all-A m erican a n d 
first-tea m all- 
A m erican in the preseason, N eil has 
lived u p to every o n e's expectations 
on the field in 1996.

"H e sets an ex am p le for the y o u n g 
g uys," D eal said. "Y ou know , it's 
easy to say to th e y o u n g g u y s o r just 
an y b o d y else w hose loafing, 'L ook 
at D an w orking. H e 's the best p lay er 
on th e offensive line, h e 's an all- 
A m erican an d h e 's w o rk in g h a rd e r 
th a n y o u ? T h at d o e s n 't m a k e 
sen se.'"

But N eil's off-the-field w o rk is 
w h a t he is m ost p ro u d of, an d a 
sp o rts m an ag e m en t d eg ree from the 
U niv ersity is o n e goal th a t h e sp ares 
no expense in reaching.

"T he o ne th in g th a t you h av e con­
trol o v er w h e n y ou com e to college 
is g ettin g y o u r degree. It's u p to 
you," said N eil, w h o w ill com plete 
d eg re e req u irem en ts in D ecem ber.

"It's so m eth in g th a t's w o rth m ore 
than an y th in g else th a t's o u t th e r e .... 
If y o u w a n t to h av e any k ind of

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A36

Put down the books and 
have a beer with the ‘Bats
ICE BATS 
COLLEGE NIGHT!!
Thursday, November 14th 7:30 pm
Austin 
Ice Bats 
vs.
Amarillo 
Rattlers

Travis County Exposition Center

$6 Tickets
w/ student I.D. (reg. $8)
available at Erwin Center, Texas 
Union, Performing Arts Center and 
all UTTM Outlets

Groups of 10+ Save $$$ 
call 927-PUCK

* all groups of 10 or more will automatically be 
registered for a drawing to compete on the ice 
during intermission of the game*

Sign up a ty c x ir local Quick Lube fo r th e Lady Lontjhom 
Biaekethal Quick Lube Challenge and a chance t o win free tick^rts!

Call the Dallas Stars Group office at 
(972) 8 6 8 -2 8 1 3 to receive this offer.

Re

s

s2 7 i0 gate 

s19s“ gate

Discounted Price

You pay s2 2 5° 

for Priority Level 

You pay s1 4 " 

for Terrace Level

D isco u n t available on;v on g am e s listed above Tickets m ust be reserved by 

Tuesday. N ovem ber ?6. 1C,Q6 Of ft» not .n a ila b le at the box office

For tickets to other Dallas Stars games,

CALL 214-GO-STARS

 Volley: Horns sweep Aggies in Erwin Center

"I thought at first w e w ere too high 
and too anxious," said Horns coach 
Mick Haley. "But once Sonya got that 
stuff-block w e started to cruise and 
settle down."

In fact, No. 8 Texas w as so dom i­
nating after its early struggles that 
the Aggies' upset victory in Septem ­
ber was all but forgotten. The Horns' 
15-10,15-10,15-10 sw eep gives them 
sole possession of second place in the 
Big 12, as well as enabling them to 
control their ow n destiny by m oving 
toward a league title.

Because so much w as riding on the 
match for Texas, the players said that 
their thoughts were not focused on 
avenging their earlier defeat, but 
rather im proving as a team and 
building up confidence.

"I don't think it was necessary to 
prove anything to A&M," said D em e­
tria Sanee, w ho led the Horns with 19 
kills and 18 digs. "We just needed to 
prove something to ourselves."

Texas (19-4, 13-2) certainly made a 
statement to those w ho will fill out the 
brackets for the NCAA tournament, as 
the Horns w on their sixth match 
against a Top 25 opponent this season.

U Anybody that 

didn’t enjoy [this 
match] as an athletic 
event probably doesn’t 
enjoy athletics.”

Texas voHeybaH coach

After com ing from behind to take 
Game 1, Texas took quick control of 
the second gam e by grabbing an 11-4 
lead. An offensive outburst by Stacy 
Sykora, w ho had a match-high 24 
kills for A&M, narrowed the gap to 
tw o points. But shortly thereafter, a 
kill by Katie Austin and a block by 
Barnes closed out Game 2.

"Texas is a great team," said A&M 
coach Laurie Corbelli. "Our girls 
wanted this really badly, but w e just 
made too m any errors."

Whether the Horns w ould pull the 
match out in three gam es w as ques­

tionable at times, as the A ggies (21-5, 
12-3) regained m om entum late in 
that stanza. Texas finally iced the vic­
tory on back-to-back kills by Sarah 
Butler and Austin.

Both the tem po and the end result 
of the match w ere a com plete con­
trast to the A&M victory at G. Rollie 
White Coliseum , a night w hen Texas 
show ed absolutely no signs of m ain- * 
taining rhythm. According to Austin^* 
the fact that W ednesday w as so dif^* 
ferent w as no fluke.

"We jelled as a team tonight," ? 

Austin said. "Last time w e played 
like six different people. Tonight w e 
performed as one unit."

Another intangible in the Horns' 
favor w as the season-high crowd of 
6,123 that packed the low er level of 
the Erwin Center. H aley said he w as 
pleased w ith both the crow d support 
and the show that the players put on 
for the fans.

"(The crowd] m ade an event out of 
it, and that m akes it fun," Haley said. 
"Anybody that didn't enjoy that as 
an athletic event probably doesn't 
enjoy athletics."

H allow een F ilm!

Page 10 Thursday, November 14, 1 9 9 6 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Lady Horns: Texas signs new recruits 
Continued from page 7

year, but physically she's mature 
en ou g h and strong en ou gh to play 
at this level."

aged more than 77 points per gam e, 
but Conradt still w ants defense to 
be the main focus.

W ood s is a 5-foot-9-inch guard 
w h o h elp ed Cedar Hill to a runner- 
up finish in the class 4A State Tour­
nam ent last season. She averaged 
18.7 points and w as the MVP of D is­
trict 13-4A. Brown is a 5-8 guard for 
the A rlington C olts w ho averaged 
19.2 points and 3.9 steals per gam e 
last season.

"Jo Ruth is one of the best high 
school d efenders I've seen," Con- 
radt said. "Most players at that level 
aren't com m itted to defense, but 
she is. She m akes things happen 
d efen sively . She can guard an y­
body."

All three w ill definitely add more 
scoring p ow er to Texas' volatile mix 
next season. The Longhorns aver­

Looking for d efen sive im prove­
ment from her team as a w hole 
Thursday night, the Longhorns w ill 
host Zala-Volan of H ungary in the 
first of tw o preseason scrim m ages. 
The No. 19-ranked Longhorns also 
w ill host Spartak-M oscow on N ov. 
18 prior to next Saturday's season- 
opener in M ichigan against Detroit 
Mercy.

"The tw o things w e're going to 
focus on in this gam e is playing 
great defense and fronting the bas­
ketball," Texas forward A m ie Smith 
said. "Those are tw o things that 
w e're going to need to do all year 
long to be successful and to beat 
people.

"So we're going to try to start off

on the right foot and start off run­
ning the ball and playing defense 
and make sure that's w hat every­
body is focusing on."

Conradt w ill also use this scrim ­
m age to see how players like for­
w ards Taryn Brown and Edwina 
Brown handle the o p p osition in 
preparation of handling som e p lay­
ing time.

Smith added that the scrim m ages 
w ill be used for players to get a feel 
of playing with each other and per­
form ing in certain roles.

"We want to get into the habit of 
w inning right off the bat," Smith 
said of the im portance of w in nin g 
Thursday's scrim m age. "You got to 
have a certain type of intensity and 
a killer instinct to w in , and you 've 
got to try to w in every sin gle ball 
game."

R a is e A lwareness

R adical A dventures

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Announcing Applications for 
1997-98 Long Session
Resident Assistant Positions

Required qualifications for these vacancies: Enrollment as a Sophomore or above at UT Austin, good 
academic standing (minimum GPA 2.5), and experience living in a residence hall or group-living 
experience.

Come to one of the following information sessions to learn more about the Resident Assistant position 
and the application process. You must attend one of these sessions in order to apply. Applications will be 
distributed only at these sessions:

Monday, November 18th 
Tuesday, November 19th 
Wednesday, November 20th 
Thursday, November 21st 

7:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm

Mary E. Gearing Hall 
Mary E. Gearing Hall 
University Teaching Center 
University Teaching Center

(GEA 105) 
(GEA 105) 
(UTC 4.110) 
(UTC 4.110)

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS A T AUSTIN IS 
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

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 Page 12 Thursday, November 14, 1996 T h e D a ily T e x a n

Flames rally to tie Stars 3-3

Associated Press

DALLAS — Theoren Fleury 
scored with 9:21 to play as ihe C a l­
gary Flames rallied from a two-goal 
deficit for a 3-3 tie Wednesday night 
with the Dallas Stars.

Fleury skated down the right side 
and fired a sharp-angled shot that 
got through the pads of Andy Moog 
for his eighth goal.

Calgary is 0-4-1 in its last five 
games. Dallas is 3-1-1 over the same 
span.

Flames 

goaltender 
rookie 
Dwayne Roloson had a rough first 
period in his NHL debut. Roloson
was peppered for 18 shots and goals 
by Sergei Zubov, Greg Adams and 
Pat Verbeek in the opening period.

Jarome Iginla got the Flames' only 
goal in a 3-1 first period, then Robert 
Reichel pulled Calgary to 3-2 at 
14:23 with his fourth goal of the sea­
son, a blast from the top of the left 
circle.

Zubov scored only 1:24 after the 
opening faceoff. Brent Gilchrist fired 
a pass from the left boards to a 
streaking Zubov near the blue line, 
and he skated in alone and fired a 
wrist shot past Roloson for his sec­
ond goal of the season.

Dallas pushed its advantage to 2-0 
at 5:06 of the first period when Adams 
converted Mike Modano's centering
pass from directly in front of the net 
for his eighth goal of the season.

Iginla, selected by the Stars in the

first round of the '95 draft before 
being sent to the Flames last Decem­
in a deal that brought Joe 
ber 
Nieuwendyk to Dallas, made it 2-1 
at 12:12 of the first period. The rook­
ie's power-play score was the sev­
enth goal of the season.

But Verbeek restored the Stars' 
two-goal margin at 16:43, firing his 
fourth goal of the season from the slot 
while Dallas was on a power play.

Dallas has five power play goals 
in the past four goals after manag­
ing only four in its first 13 games.

Note: The Dallas Stars placed 
goaltender Arturs 
the 
injured reserve list Wednesday and 
replaced him with former Czech 
Republic star Roman Turek.

Irbe on 

J efferso n Co m m o ns'

T h e r e ’s r e a l l y n o t h in g
COMMON ABOUT US!

Around Campus is a daily column 
listing University-related activities 
sponsored by academic departments, 
student services and student organi­
zations registered with the Campus 
and Community Involvement Office. 
Announcements must be submitted on 
the proper form by noon two days 
before publication.

Forms are available at The Daily 
Texan office at 25th Street and Whitis 
Avenue.

You may no longer submit Around 
Campus entries by e-m ail. P lease 
direct questions to the Around Cam­
pus Editor at 471-4591.

The Daily Texan reserves the right 

to edit submissions.________________
MEETINGS
Texas Juggling Society meets 7-10 
p.m. Thursday at All Saints Episcopal 
Church at 27th St. and Whitis Ave. 
For more information call Jim at 458- 
3276

Sri Satya Sai Baba Bhajan Group
meets 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas 
Union Building Asian Culture Room 
(4.224). There is a study circle fol­
lowed by d evotional singing. For 
more information call Karen at 471- 
4536.

UT ACM (Association for Comput­
ing Machinery) meets at 7 p.m. Thurs­
day in T.U. Taylor Hall 2.106. E-mail 
acm@cs.utexas.edu or come by T.U. 
Taylor Hall 1.130 for more details.

UT Tae Kwon Do works out 7-10 
p.m. Monday and Thursday at Anna 
Hiss Gym 133. Beginners are always 
welcome. For more information call 
John at 444-0321.

Campus G athering meets 12:30- 
1:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union 
Building Theater. All UT men are 
invited to join three-tim e O lym pic 
gold medalist Josh Davis for the meet­
ing and a brown bag lunch.

Texas Union M u lticu ltu raiism 
Task Force Com m ittee m eets at 6 
p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Build­
ing African-American Culture Room 
(4.110). New m em bers are alw ays 
welcome. For more information call 
Sonia at 505-2408 or e-mail soniak® 
mail.utexas.edu.

Hindu Students Council meets at 7 
p.m. Thursday in College of Business 
Administration Building 4.348. For 
more inform ation call Ajay at 916- 
9536.

University Yoga Club meets at 5 
p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Build­
ing Chicano Culture Room (4.206). 
The meeting is free; wear loose- fitting 
clothing and do not eat for two hours

AROUND CAMPUS

before meeting. Fo^no^Hnformation 
call Tyson at 356-5700.

The Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay 
Student Association meets at 8 p.m. 
Thursday in George L Sánchez Build- 
ing 296. For m ore inform ation call 
912-0014.

The Texas Union Fine Arts Com­
mittee meets from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in 
Texas Union Building Art Gallery. 
The FAC helps promote the fine arts 
on campus through various media. 
For more information call 475-6630.

Earth First! meets at 8 p.m. Thurs­
day in Texas Union Buildíing African 
American Culture Room (4.110).

Overeaters Anonymous meets at 
noon Thursday in Texas Union Build­
ing African American Culture Room 
(4.110). For m ore inform ation call 
Clyde at 475-9257.

The Fin an ce C om m ittee of the 
Texas Union Council meets at 5:30 
p.m. Thursday in Texas Union Build­
ing Board of Directors' Room (4.118).

The Christian Science Organiza­
tion meets at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in 
Texas Union Building Asian Culture 
Room (4.224). Anyone interested in 
Christian Science or in exploring spiri­
tual solutions to everyday challenges 
is welcome.

The Association of Latin American 
Students meets at 6:30 p.m. Thursday 
in Robert A. W elch Hall 2.308. For 
more information call 491-7964.

Texas Cru meets at 7 p.m. Thurs­

day in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102.

The P u n jab i C u ltu ral C ou n cil 
meets at 9 p.m. Thursday in Texas 
Union Building Asian Culture Room 
(4.224). For m ore inform ation call 
Shine Macy at 505-1624 or e-mail pun- 
jab@uts.cc.utexas.edu.

The N ative A m erican S tu d en t 
O rganization m eets from 4-5 p.m. 
Thursday in Parlin Hall 8A. All stu­
dents, faculty and staff are welcome. 
For more information call Sally at 252- 
1269.

The O b jectiv ist Stud y G roup
meets at 7 p.m. Thursday in Parlin 
Hall 302. For more information call 
349-0172.

The African Students' Association
meets from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Thursday in 
the Texas Union Building Battle Oaks 
Room (2.404). For more information 
call Suwebatu at 478-8147 or e-mail 
tope@mail.utexas.edu.

B ic y c lin g A d v o cates o f T exas 
meets at 8 p.m. Thursday in Calhoun 
Hall 200. For more information call 
Jessica Allmendinger at 708-0987.

T h e T e x as W esley F o u n d atio n

meets from 5:3u-/:ju p.m. inursaay at 
2202 Nueces Street for communion 
and faith sharing. For more informa­
tion call 474-1151.

VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
The Division of Housing and Food 
S ervice needs vo lu n teers to tutor 
GED students from 1-2:30 p.m. or 
2:30-4 p.m. every Friday in the Beau- 
ford H. Jester Center south lounge.

The UT D esignated Driver Pro­
gram needs volunteers from 11 p.m.-3 
a.m. Thursday-Saturday. For more 
information call Alex Moreno at 495- 
5422.

The University Volunteer Center
needs volunteers to serve as tutors 
and mentors for the Communities in 
S ch o o ls program . C IS w orks in 
schools throughout Austin to reduce 
the drop-out rate. For more informa- 
tion call 471-6161._______________

FILM/LECTURE/
DISCUSSIO N
The Fine A rts C ouncil presents 
“Visual Arts Careers: Common Vari­
eties and Rare Hybrids," a lecture by 
Mark Smith, from noon-1 p.m. Thurs­
day in A rt Build ing and M useum 
3.433. For more information call 471- 
9183.

The Department of Asian Studies
p resen ts “The S tan d ard izatio n of 
U rd u : C o lo n ial K n o w led ge and 
Beyond," a lecture by David Lelyveld, 
at 3 p.m . Thu rsd ay in the W ill C. 
Hogg Building Meyerson Conference 
Room (4.118). For more information 
call 471-5811.
_______ OTHER

stud y, 

Baptist Student Ministries hosts a 
B ib le 
throu gh 
R om ans," at 7:14 p.m. Thursday at 
2204 San Antonio St. For more infor­
mation call 474-1425.

"R o a m 

Liberal Arts Career Services hosts 
an information session with represen­
tatives from Teach for America from 
7-8:30 p.m. Thursday in University 
Teaching Center 4.112. Casual dress is 
suggested. For more information call 
Karen Julian at 471-7900.

The C am pus and C om m unity 
Involvement Office announces that 
the scholarship application deadline 
for the Southwestern Bell Communi­
cations Inc./W ashington Center for 
Internships and Academic Seminars 
"C am p aig n '96: The Inauguration 
Academic Seminar" is Dec. 20. Appli­
cations and information are available 
in the CCIO, Texas Union Building 
4.304.

YO U R HANDS CAN M AKE A LL T H E 
D IFFEREN C E IN H EA LIN G —
NATURALLY.

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From an UT Ex-Student:

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hUpiftufflediQ.t/p.uteiQ/.edu/IUebTeiQn/todQu/

 t

Hey guys

Beatles ‘Anthologies
MICHAEL JOLLY 
D a ily Texan S ta ff

__

...let it be
’ less than amazing

D e sp ite the fa ct th at they 
threw in the towel more than 25 
years ago, the Beatles are still hot 
property. The past year has seen
the largest flurry of Beatles activ­
ity sin ce th ey b ro k e up, w ith 
Beatlem ania threatening to res­
urrect itself on a few occasions.

First, there was that su rpris­
ingly u ninform ative A nthology 
documentary on prime time TV. 
The really juicy part, how ever, 
had to be the series's companion 
piece, three double CD sets of 
u n re le a se d m a terial from th e 
very well-guarded Beatle vaults. 
The third and final installm ent 
has only just been released, but 
the A nthology series is already 
the most successful reissue pro­
ject in p o p u lar m u sic h isto ry , 
shifting millions of units so far. 
A pparently, it touched a chord 
w ith Baby B oom ers and th e ir 
wallets.

When the announcement was 
made that a six-CD set would be 
released alongside the Anthology 
documentary, it was a little sur­
prising since the ex-Beatles had 
b ee n c la im in g for y e a rs th a t 
there was not that much decent 
stuff in their vaults.

It turns out the Beatles w ere 
right. Scanning through Antholo­
gy it's apparent that there were

ANTHOLOGY 3
Artist: Beatles 
Label: Capitol Records 
Rating: ★★!; (out of five)______

very few completed masters left. 
O f th o se th a t m ad e it o nto 
Anthology, a few certainly didn't 
deserve to languish in the vaults: 
an early, obscure cover, Leave My 
Kitten Alone, a superior take on 
the Rubber Soul track, I'm Looking 
T h rou g h You and an a c o u stic 
reading of While My Guitar Gen­
tly Weeps.

Y et the b u lk o f A n thology is 
taken up with alternate versions, 
re h ea rsa ls, screw -u p s, dem os 
and lo-fi live tracks of question­
able worth. It's the first time any

Please see Beatles, page 13

E

N

T

E

R

T

A

I N

M

E

N

T

T h e D a il y T e x a n
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1998

13

Jordan, Bugs & Co. 
blow this game

RANDY KRAMEN_____________
D a ily T exan S ta ff 

~

In the wake of four NBA titles and his own 
brand of $23 cologne, M ichael Jordan, profes­
sio n a l b a s k e tb a ll's m o st lu c ra tiv e p e rso n a, 
attempts to augment his status as an American 
pop culture icon by taking his game to the sil­
ver screen.

S p littin g top b illin g w ith an e sta b lish e d 
show biz name, Jordan team s up with W arner 
Bros, wiseacre Bugs Bunny in Space Jam, a film 
that combines live-action with com puter-gener­
ated 3-D animation.

Space Jam opens with a young Jordan prac­
ticin g his bu d d in g b ask etb all sk ills w ith his 
father in the middle of the night. The 10-year- 
old M.J. dream s of som eday going to college, 
w inning a national cham pionship, nabbing an 
NBA title and signing a sizable shoe contract.

The credits that follow are accompanied by a 
tacky m ontage show casing M .J.'s career high­
lights, set to the tune of a remixed Whoop, There It 
Is. What better way to raise viewer expectations?

T h e e n s u in g ta le p its th e L o o n e y T u n es 
ag ain st the N erd lu cks, a d im in u tive gang of 
alien them e-park thugs determ ined to enslave 
Bugs and friends as the main attraction of their 
struggling M oron Mountain.

The N erdlucks corner the cartoon entertain­
ers at a town hall meeting, but Bugs tricks the 
aliens into giving the Looney Tunes a sporting 
chance to defend themselves.

C a p ita liz in g on th e ir o u tra g e o u s h e ig h t 
ad v an tag e, the L o on ey T u n es ch a lle n g e the 
N erdlucks to a basketball contest.

Because the Nerdlucks possess no knowledge 
of the game, they decide to steal the talent from 
NBA players, transform ing them into hulking 
M onstars.

Bill Murray, left, Bugs Bunny and Michael Jordan discuss their grim futures after Space Jam

Fearing eternal slavery, Bugs Bunny enlists 
the aid of basketball demigod Jordan to coach 
the Looney Tunes and defeat the alien all-stars.

The anim ated graphics are technically mas-, 
terful, providing a virtually seam less blend of 
live-action and cartoon environm ents. Howev­
er, the attention given to stylistic detail can't 
compensate for a hollow script.

The exp o sition is w eak as the cam era cuts 
b a ck and fo rth b e tw e e n M o ro n M o u n ta in , 
Looney Land and multiple earth locations, ran­
dom ly in tro d u cin g ch aracters w ithout estab ­
lish ing a co h eren t story line. The in coherent 
narrative is compounded by director Joe Pytka, 
a seasoned v eteran of TV com m ercials, who 
tries to stretch a 30-second premise to cover an 
hour-and-a-half film.

To make matters worse, animated characters 
in the Space Jam cosmos are bland, unm otivat­
ed caricatu res that fail to d eliver punchlines 
w ith the accu racy and tim in g Looney Tunes 
fans have come to expect.

The only red eem in g jo k es in Space Jam — 
references to Pulp Fiction and Kentucky Fried 
C h ick en — arriv e too la te to save the film . 
W ithout Mel Blanc, the Looney Tunes have lost 
their edge.

Contributing to the lackluster performances, 
Jo rd a n fa ils to g rasp th e co n cep t of a ctin g , 
proving that his charisma is confined to the bas­
ketball court. Wayne Knight, ("N ew m an" from 
Seinfeld), plays Jordan's neurotic publicist, lend-

SPACE JAM
Starring: Michael Jordan, Bill Murray, Larry Byrd, 
Charles Barkley, Patrick Ewing, Shawn Bradley, 
Mugsey Bogues, Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Taz, 
Loia Bunny, Elmer Fudd, Marvin the Martian,
Porky Pig, Yosemite Sam, Sylvester, Tweety
Bird, Foghorn Leghorn, Wile E, Coyote, Roadrun-
ner, Pepe Le Pew, Granny, the bull
Director: Ivan Reitman
Playing at: opens Friday
Rating: ★ (out of five)

ing himself to be the butt of banal slapstick.

The acting is further watered down by a high 
percentage of characters playing "them selves." 
Executive producer David Falk, Jordan's agent 
and p e rso n al a tto rn e y , co n sc rip ts h is o th er 
NBA clients, Patrick Ewing, Shawn Bradley and 
Muggsy Bogues, to fill cameo roles. The names 
attract an audience, but their pathetic attempt 
at humor fails to satisfy.

In fact, Bill M urray, NBA flunky, provides 
the only live-action comic relief in this flavor­
less flop. Space Jam may appeal to kids more 
than older audiences. W hatever happened to 
Kazaam?

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’(5 1 2 ) 4 5 4 4 5 3 1 = = ™

TH E T E X A S T B A D I T I 0 N C O N T I N U E S

EV ER Y THURSDAY

__________ FEATURING

THE COB yM
H O BBO nflR

7

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PITCHERS k ^0 Vfe/

H
t * *TH IT B O T 
I AUSTIN, TX

. » -U P M fc '3í« ia ifS í,í? ‘ s:

 Page 14 Thursday, November 14, 1996 T h e D a ily T e x a n

on
the
record

■ L ocal p u n k e r s D y n a m i te Boy 
a r e p r e p a r i n g to go into the H it 
S h ack to re c o rd their d e b u t CD. 
T h e d is c is e x p e c t e d to f e a tu r e 
a r o u n d 12 o r ig in a ls , as w ell as 
t h e b a n d ' s b rillia n t cover of the 
t h e m e from Charles In Charge.

■ M i c h i g a n s i n g e r - s o n g w r i t e r 
W a lly P le a s a n t w ill be a p p e a r ­
ing o n KVRX's Local Livt* sh o w 
o n S u n d a y at 10 p.m. P lea san t is 
b e s t k n o w n for A ltcrnateen, his 
s a r c a s t i c a t t a c k o n a l t e r n a t i v e 
c u l tu r e (read: L ollapalooza). H e 
m a y also be a p p e a r i n g a t F lip- 
n o tic s o n S u n d a y o r M o n d a y . 
S p e a k i n g of KVRX, th e s ta tio n 
w ill b e c e l e b r a t i n g th e s e c o n d 
a n n i v e r s a r y of its s w itc h to FM 
w i t h a b e n e f i t on S a t u r d a y a t 
F li p n o t i c s , f e a t u r i n g 7% S o l u ­
t i o n , t h e R i g h t B l e e d i n g B a s ­
ta r d s , G r a h a m R e y n o ld s of th e 
G o ld e n A rm Trio, Million Sellers 
a n d the S h arecro ppers.

to 

■ C o m e d o w n 
t h e B l u e 
F lam ingo on T h u r s d a y a n d h e lp 
M iss L a u r a c e le b ra te h e r b i r t h ­
d a y . T h e F u c k e m o s , M o t a r d s 
an d The P h a n to m C r e e p s w ill be 
o n h a n d to h e l p M i s s L a u r a 
blo w o u t the cand les.

■ T h o s e o f y o u w h o lik e cool- 
l o o k i n g r e c o r d s s h o u l d c h e c k 
o ut the n e w single b y Polio. The 
r e c o r d c o m e s in a 7 - i n c h s i z e 
p iz za w a r m e r b a g like th e k in d 
d eliv ery g u y s use.

■ This w e e k e n d lo o k s g r e a t for 
sh o w s, b o t h local a n d n a tio n a l. 
E l e c t r i c L o u n g e h a s l o u n g e - 
kitsch kings C o m b u stib le Edison 
o n F r i d a y , a n d t h e p o p - g o n e - 
crazy s o u n d s of A rchers of Loaf, 
Magic D irt a n d Sincola on S a tu r ­
day. L iberty L u n c h h a s th e sp a z 
p u n k of M is s ile C o m m a n d , th e 
Im possibles a n d 30ft Fall on Fri­
day, a n d local h e a v y w e ig h ts Six­
teen D eluxe a n d Spoo n on S a tu r­
d a y . N o t to b e o u t d o n e , E m o 's 
h a s th e E a st C o a s t h a r d c o r e of 
th e B o u n c in g S o u ls w ith D ro p - 
kick a n d th e D e a d E n d C ru ise rs 
on Friday a n d Starfish, 746 H ero s

a n d S lo w pok e on S aturday.

■ J o n L a n g f o r d , u n o f f i c i a l 
l e a d e r of the M ekons, o ne of the 
m o s t respected acts in the h isto ­
ry o f u n d e r g r o u n d m u sic , w ill 
b e p l a y i n g a t t h e H o l e in t h e 
W a ll T h u r s d a y w i t h Big F o o t 
C h e s t e r . L a n g f o r d , w h o h a s 
recently e x p a n d e d his rep e rto ire 
to in c lu d e th e c o u n t r y - p u n k of 
t h e W a c o B r o t h e r s ( a s if t h e 
M e k o n s 
c o u n t r y 
w e r e n ' t 
en o u g h ), will be jo in e d o n stage 
b y Texicala Jones, g u y s from the 
G ay S portscasters a n d the Hick- 
o i d s , a n d n o d o u b t , Big F o o t 
C h e s t e r ' s W a l t e r D a n ie ls . T h is 
s h o u ld easily be o n e of th e best 
s h o w s of the year.

r a n k s 

In a d d i t i o n to F r i d a v n i g h t 's 
h o o p l a , L a n g f o r d is d o i n g h is 
b e s t to h e l p w i t h t h e s u d d e n 
b u r s t o f c r e a t i v i t y w i t h i n t h e 
M e k o n s ' 
( w h i c h h a s 
r e s u lt e d in th e r e c e n t r e re le a se 
of th eir '85 classic The Edge o f the 
Worl'd a n d a e n tire b o o k -p lu s-C D 
d o n e b y the M e k o n s ) by ex h ib it­
in g s o m e of h is a r t at th e Y ard 
D o g G a ll e r y (1510 S. C o n g r e s s 
A v e .) o n S a t u r d a y . T h e e x h ib it 
r u n s from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., w ith 
L a n g f o r d b e i n g p r e s e n t fo r 
b o o z i n ' a n d s e h m o o z i n ' a t 7 
p.m .

■ F or all you S im p so n trial fans, 
Jo h n n ie C o c h ra n will be sig nin g 
co pies of his b o o k Journey To Jus­
tice at Book P eo p le on T h u rs d a y 
at noon. I'll give s o m e o n e a d o l ­
lar if they get their boo k signed, 
" I f it d o e s n ' t f it, y o u m u s t 
acquit."

■ E v e r y o n e ' s f a v o r i t e f a m ily , 
The Simpsons, w ill finally be the 
subject of a d e b a te befitting their 
s ta tu s as integral p a r ts of A m e r i­
c a n c u l t u r e . T h e M u s e u m o f 
T elevision a n d R adio (with help 
from G eneral M o to rs) will brin g 
the n atio n -w id e s e m in a r live via 
satellite to the C M A a u d ito r iu m 
T h u r s d a y f r o m 7:30 p .m . to 9 
p.m . The in te r a c t iv e co n fe re n ce 
w i l l f e a t u r e n o t o n l y N a n c y 
C a r t w r i g h t , t h e v o ic e of B art, 
b u t M att G roe nin g, th e creator 
of The Sim psons. C o m e o u t a n d 
f i n d o u t t h e s o r d i d d e t a i l s o f 
B a rt's r e l a t i o n s h i p w ith K ru s ty 
t h e C l o w n a s w e ll a s w h e t h e r 
the love b e tw e e n Mr. Burns a n d 
h is a s s i t a n l S m i t h e r s w ill e v e r 
blossom into w h a t it could be.

— C o m p il e d b y Z a c C ra in . 

Daily Texan S ta ff

Friday, November 15 & S a tu rd a y , November 16, 1996 

Sunday, N ovem ber 17, 1996 ( S p e c ia l Family S e r i e s ) 

8:00pm

2:0Qpm

/7 r

i 

5 

d C r \ f 

5 U i 5 c r i p f i

M c C u llo u g h I hen tre 
2 5 ln & L a st C am pus D rive

$ 14 g e n eral a d m iasion 
$ 9 n tu d e n U & seniors

1 icket* av ailab le al 
all IHI I M TiekelC, e n te rs o r 
C h arg e-A - I icket a t 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 § 
In fo rm a tio n 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4

S e a so n su b sc rip tio n s: $ 4 0 
S tu d e n t su b sc rip tio n s: $ 2 0

C a ll 4 5 8 - 8 1 5 8

Sh a rlr D ance C o m p an y Is In residence at the U n iv e rsity o f Texas College o f fin e A rts and Is fu nded 
In part by (he N ational En d o w m en t for the Arts, the Texas C om m ission on the A rts the Mid 
A m erica A rts A llia n ce and the C ity o f A u stin u n d er the auspices o f the A u stin A rts C o m m ission

Beatles: ‘Blasts’ from the past sound more like quiet pops
Continued from page 13
b and h as ever m a d e this k ind of stuff available to 
the m ass public.

25 b ucks a pop, no less.

There w ere reasons, how ever, that it w as only 
a m a tte r of tim e before this stuff got released. It 
w as no secret th a t the bootleg in d u stry h a d been 
thriving on illegal Beatles p ro d u c t for years. W ith 
t h e a d v e n t o f C D t e c h n o l o g y , B e a t l e s b o o t s 
reached a w hole n e w level of sophistication. The 
Anthology series is an o p p o r tu n ity for the Beatles 
to beat the bootleggers at their o w n gam e. A n d 
th o u g h Paul M cC artney d o e s n 't n e e d it, George 
H arrison an d Ringo Starr could prob ab ly use the 
m o u n ta in s of cash g en e rate d by the project.

A big hint that there w a s n o t m u c h releasable 
stuff to begin w ith is f o u n d in a d u b io u s practice 
on m a n y Anthology selections in w h ic h v a rio u s 
a lte r n a te takes of a s o n g are s titc h e d to g ether, 
effectively creating a " n e w " master. D espite the 
i n v o l v e m e n t o f th e o r ig in a l p r o d u c t i o n te am , 
G e o r g e M a r t i n a n d G e o f f E m e r ic k , it h a r d l y 
seem s kosher.

A n d of c o u rse th e re w a s the m a tte r of those 
tw o "ne w " Beatles tracks, Free As A Bird an d Real 
Love. W ith the h elp of Traveling W ilb u r y / Electric 
Light O rchestra m aestro Jeff Lynne, the three s u r ­
v iv in g Beatles e m b e ll is h e d s o m e v e r y sk eletal 
John L ennon d e m o s to p r o d u c e the im possible — 
a v irtu al Beatles reu n io n . T h o u g h c o n c ep tu ally 
dubious, the songs are actually pretty d ecent — 
as ELO tunes. Free as a Bird is touching, in a way, 
a n d is g r a c e d w i t h l o a d s of G e o r g e H a r r i s o n 
slide-guitar.

A taster to the Anthology series w as Live at the 
BBC, a collection of m o s tly rock 'n ' roll covers 
recorded prim itively for radio in the early '60s. It 
so ld by the tru c k lo a d . A nthology O ne fo llo w ed 
suit w h en it w as released last fall, w ith eager fans 
sn a p p in g it u p like there w as no to m o rro w — at

They m a y hav e been miffed w h e n they loaded 
it into the stereo to discover tw o CD s that played 
m ore like an archeology lesson than a listenable 
seq u en c e of songs. U n d o u b te d ly , the collection 
p r o v id e s insig h t into the ea rly d e v e lo p m e n t of 
the Beatles, b u t it isn't really desig n ed for repe at­
ed listenings.

Anthology 2 ,w hich followed last March, w as an 
im p r o v e m e n t. But it still su ffe re d from h o d g e ­
po d g e construction an d the inclusion of less than 
stellar tracks, such as th e in s tru m e n ta l track of 
W ithin You W ithout You.

So h o w 's Anthology 3? Well, m u c h of it s o u n d s 
like a Beatles blooper reel, w ith the Beatles b lu n ­
d e r in g t h r o u g h w a y too m a n y of th e se tracks, 
such as Paul cracking u p halfw ay th ro u g h Rocky 
Raccoon. A se rie s o f W h i te A l b u m d e m o s a r e 
m o re sketches than songs, w ith lyrics being m a d e 
u p on the spot. A n d do w e really need alternate 
versions of Octopus's Garden a n d M axwell's Silver 
Hammer one after another?

M ind you there is som e cool stuff here, in c lu d ­
ing tw o a ltern ate tu n e s from the W h ite A lb u m 
sessions — Not G uilty an d the leg en d a ry What's 
The N ew M ary Jane. T he f o r m e r is a p r o fic ie n t 
G e o r g e H a r r i s o n e f f o rt, w h i l e t h e l a t t e r is a 
L ennon psychedelic epic com plete w ith n u rsery 
rhym e lyrics. H alfw ay through, it takes a d e to u r 
into spacey instrum ental territory, sh o w in g that 
on top of all their o ther achievements, the Beatles 
c a n n o w i n c l u d e i n v e n t i n g a m b i e n t m u s i c . 
A n oth er h ighlight is H a r ris o n 's m o v in g p e rfo r­
m a n ce of his o w n All Thitigs M u st Pass, a so n g 
w h ich certainly deserv ed inclusion on a Beatles 
LP.

Material from the Let It Be sessions get a spec­
ta c u la r s h o w in g . T h e Let It Be a l b u m is o fte n

m alig ned because it w as just a great rock album, 
rather than one of the flat-out m asterpieces fans 
h a d been accustom ed to. The vitality a n d im m e ­
d ia c y of th e se p e r f o rm a n c e s d e m o n s t r a t e that, 
ev e n th o u g h the Beatles w ere sq u a b b lin g at the 
time, th ey m a n a g e d som e of their m o st together 
m o m e n ts as a b an d , as sh o w n by sto m p in g ver­
sions of I ’ve Got a Feeling a n d Dig A Pony. A sw eet 
take of Two o f Us, w ith L enn on a n d M c C artn e y 
singing in close h arm o n y , so n ea r to the e n d of 
the game, rem a in s o ne of the Beatles' m o st touch ­
ing m om en ts.

The Beatles A nth o lo g y u lti m a t e ly p r o v e s th a t 
you can hav e too m u c h of a g o o d thing. All the 
really w o rth w h ile tracks could have been boiled 
d o w n to a m a n ag e ab le a n d certainly m ore listen- 
able tw o-CD set. Plus there are other artists w h o 
a r e m o r e w o r t h y of A n th o lo g y -style tr e a tm e n t, 
such as Bruce S pringsteen or even Paul M cC art­
ney.

If y o u 're w o n d e r in g w h e th e r to shell o u t y o u r 
h a r d - e a r n e d c l a m s fo r The Beatles A n th o lo g y , 
m a k e su r e y o u get all th e o rig in a l a l b u m s first 
( w h e t h e r y o u g e t Y e llo w S u b m a rin e o r n o t 
d e p e n d s o n h o w b a d y o u w a n t H ey Bullfrog). 
Then, if yo u ca n 't get en o u g h of the Fab Four, try 
Anthology.

So w h a t d oes the Anthology series really a d d to 
t h e Beatles le g ac y — a p a r t f ro m a l m o s t s e v e n 
m o re h o u r s of music, 155 m o re tracks, a n d abo u t 
3 inches less space on the C D shelf? N o t an aw ful 
lot. But then the Beatles are the Beatles. Let's just 
h o p e this d o e s n 't start a trend. C a n you im agine 
TJte Hootie & the Blowfish Anthology?

If you listen h a rd en o u g h to the Anthology CDs, 
you m ig h t just hear a faint, yet persistent scratch­
ing noise. D o n 't w orry, it's just the s o u n d of the 
bo tto m of the barrel being seriously scraped.

SOUND BITES

BEFT0NE8/0RHN6E 9m
At: Liberty Lunch 
Date: Tuesdav

For th o se of y o u w h o a tte n d e d 
last n ig h t 's D e f t o n e s / O r a n g e 9 m m 
s h o w a n d d i d n ' t e n d u p in t h e 
em erg enc y room — p a t yourself on 
the back. A nd those w h o d id n 't get 
there — sha m e on you.

It's not too often that Austin gets 
such a stellar b a n d as the Deftones 
on a Tuesday night to give the city a 
m id -w ee k pick-m e-up. A nd, unlike 
m a n y w eekend show s that start late 
a n d ta k e lo n g set b r e a k s b e t w e e n 
bands, T u e sd a y 's p erform an ces got 
o n s t a g e e a r l y , p l a y e d j u s t l o n g 
e n ou gh and w ere cleanly hustled on 
a n d off stage before the c ro w d got 
too d r u n k and bored.

Far w a s to be th e o p e n in g b a n d 
b u t w a s s o m e h o w r e p l a c e d b y

D o w n s e t , a b a n d t h a t g o t r a v e 
review s by the few that show ed up 
b e f o r e 9 p .m . In fact, th e p e r f o r ­
m a n c e s u p p o s e d l y o n e - u p p e d 
O r a n g e 9 m m 's ; too b a d D o w n s e t 
came on so early.

B u t n o n e t h e l e s s , O r a n g e 9 m m 
k e p t the c r o w d b a n g i n g in to each 
o th e r like h e a te d a to m ic p a r tic le s 
w ith an incredibly aggressive, fast- 
p ac ed a n d sw e a ty sho w . But aside 
f r o m b e i n g a n g r y a n d h a r d c o r e , 
they lacked m u c h musical originali­
ty a n d w e r e s ty lis tic a lly m o n o t o ­
n o u s . M o s t d i d n ' t m i n d t h o u g h , 
because their so u n d w a s stron g and 
closely e m u lated a p ro d u c e d album.
Then, at the obscenely early time 
of 10:30, the Deftones hit the stage. 
Singer C hino Moreno, sans his no to ­
rious d rea d s, g r o w le d th r o u g h the 
o p e n i n g i n s t r u m e n t a l w i t h h i s 
t r a d e m a r k c a t e r w a u l . A b r u p t l y 
starting their set at full speed, they

c u t h a l f w a y t h r o u g h t h e i n i t i a l 
in s tru m e n ta l a n d r ip p e d right into 
s o n g s off of Adrenaline , b e g in n in g 
w ith the riff-happy crusher Root.

K eeping the sh o w going n o n sto p 
by p a n d e r in g little to the c r o w d a n d 
focusing m o r e on th eir songs, they 
tre a te d th e flailing m a ss of fans to 
m o n sters off of the a lb u m like Bored 
a n d Birthmark. Even their MTV hit 7 
Words h a d the cro w d ro aring d u r ­
i n g t h e i n f a m o u s c h o r u s , "S u ck ! 
Suck! Suck!"

At on e point, C hino thanked Bad 
Brains, th e first b a n d to take th e m 
o n t o u r to A u s tin . To h o n o r th e ir 
h a rd c o re p u n k heroes, the Deftones 
v a u l t e d i n t o B r a i n 's R iot Brigade, 
p ay in g h o m a g e to th e m afte rw a rd s 
for w riting such an a w e so m e song. 
D u r i n g R io t B rigade, C h i n o 
l a u n c h e d h im s e lf in to th e c r o w d , 
s o m e th in g he is n o t u n ac c u s to m e d 
to, as he d id it at least three times,

Add us to you r nightlife!
The UT Department of Theatre & Dance presents

Vinegar Tom

R v C r t r v / l (’" ‘k i t rr

By Caryl Churchill

LONDON $235

$ 2 4 9
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BETWEEN S3-S45, O ÍW O H G ON DESTINATION OR DEPARTURE 
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v A i® fro m Nov. 1 t o D ec. 15 a a c y o u c a n stay f o r a y ea r.
Call NOW for H o u d a y Break Rates! 
W e haveS tijdent/Y o u t h tickets for $ 37 5
ROUNDTOP TO ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A!

T r a v e l t o E u r o p e f o r 

T h a n k s g i v i n g !

Coundl Travel

2 0 0 0 G u a d a l u p e S t . • A u s t in , TX 7 8 7 0 5

512-472-4931

h t t p: // t o i ot D. c i ee . or g/ tr ave l . ht m
E U R A I L P A S S E S
i s s u e d o n - t h e - s p o t !

Witchcraft, guerrilla theatre, 
and the fem ale body politic.

Nov. 15-16, 19-23, 8 p.m.
Nov. 17, 2 p.m. 
B. Iden Payne Theatre 
Tickets at all UTTM TicketCenters. 
CHARGE-A-TICKET: 477-6060 
Information: 471-1444

as well as s ta n d in g o n the b arricade 
b e tw e e n the stage a n d the audience 
to sing.

T he D eftones also to o k req u e sts 
a n d b ea u tifu lly b a s ta r d iz e d a v e r ­
s io n of W e e z e r 's Say It A in 't So. 
T heir on ly o th e r cover of th e n ig h t 
w a s S u b lim in a ls b y t h e S u i c i d a l 
T e n d e n c i e s , w h i c h p r o m p t e d 
g u e s t D Js to c o m e f o r t h . C h i n o 
le a p t in to th e c r o w d a n d tr ie d to 
s i n g , b u t t h e m i c w a s w r e s t e d 
f r o m h i m b y a n e x c i t e d f a n . 
T h o u g h th e g u y w r e s tle d th e mic 
a w a y fro m C hino, he w a s in v ite d 
o n s t a g e to s i n g t h e r e s t o f t h e 
song, p u t t i n g D e f to n e s ' le a d m a n 
o n th e b a c k u p m ic — a d e f i n i t e 
c r o w d pleaser.

E n d in g the n i g h t off r ig h t w ith 
E n g in e N o. 9 b r o u g h t t h e h o u s e 
d o w n . But C h in o 's insatiable en e r­
g y — m i x e d w i t h a n i n c r e d i b l y 
p issed-off e n v i r o n m e n t a n d glass- 
s h a t t e r i n g b a c k - u p s c r e a m s fro m 
b a s s i s t C h i — p r o b a b l y c a u s e d 
h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e r a t e s f o r t e e n ­
agers to skyrocket.

This w a s a great show , even w ith 
t h e r o t a t o r c u p d a m a g e a n d t h e 
m ix u p in the lineup.

—Suzannah Sennetti and Kurt Hopke

ÍÉSSSSBm

Not good with 
any other offers. 
Exp 11/27/96 

D I I V A l V T r
I I I f .
J i l l I 
v í i j j

 

 GET ONE FREE!!

GIANT ROAST 
BEEF SANDWICHES 
1715 Guadalupe 
472-1582
1 Blk. Soufh of MLK

Go VitM. It s b etter o u l here. 

radrish (rád ish ) n. 1. hot and 
zcsty root o f the radish plant, best 
w hen snap p in g fresh. 2 . very hoi, 
zcsty and snapping fresh modem rock 

band, indigenous to D A L L A S , T X .

© !MB Utreury R tcw ai MW .'/■ «* metcwYTWRfii cwvmMCRfY

 T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, November 14, 1996 Page 15

CLUB

2636

Brian Noonan

C A P IT O L C IT Y C O M E D Y 

M A R Y M O O D Y N O R TH EN 

8120 R esearch , Ste. 100, 467- 

St. E d w ard 's University, 448- 

THEATRE

8484

Thru Sun. 17: Robert Hawkins, 

Thru Nov. 24: Twelfth Night

T u es. 19 thru Nov. 24: Steve 

PARAMOUNT THEATRE

M cG rew , P ercy C ru z, Ed 

713 Congress Ave., 472-5411 

Gossling

Sun. 17: Ryan's Daughter

CAPITOL CITY PLAYHOUSE

214 West Fourth St., 472-1855 

Thru Dec. 7: The Glass Menagerie

PERFO RM IN G ARTS 

CENTER

UT campus, 471-1444 

DIFFERENT STAGES

(at the acting studio)

atre)

5811 Burnet Road, 499-TIXS 

T h ru D ec. 7: The W ay o f the 

Fri. 15-Sun. 17: S h arir D an ce 

C om p any (M cC u llo u g h T h e ­

Fri. 15 thru N ov. 23: V in eg ar 

Tom (B. Iden Payne Theatre) 

Sun. 17: M arilyn Keiser (Bates 

Recital Hall)

HYDE PARK THEATRE

511 W . 43rd St., 499-TIXS 

T h ru N ov. 30: The B irth d ay 

PLANET THEATRE

2307 Manor Road, 499-TIXS 

Thru Nov. 23: Lucifa

World

Party

LIVE OAK THEATRE

719 Congress Ave., 472-5143 

SALON NOELLE

1701 West Ave., 494-0466 

Thru Dec. 9: As One Sees It pho­

Thru Sun. 17: On Golden Pond

tography exhibit

PLANTATION

Happy Hour
5 - 8 pm 
featuring 
1/2 Price Drinks 
and 
Live Music
So come by 2 4 0 4 Guadalupe and 
hook-up with your friends before 
you head out.

A N T O N ES

2915 G uadalupe St., 474-5314 

Thur. 14: Papa Mali, The Instiga­

tors

Albert

Field

F ri. 15: K ille r B e e s, C h r is tin e 

Sat. 16: Storyville, The Gathering 

Tue. 19: Breedlove 

Wed. 20: Shat Records

BACK R O O M

2015 E. Riverside Drive, 441-4677 

Fri. 15: The G uest, Del Dragons, 

Spacelady

Sat. 16: Human, Aunt Flossie 

Wed. 20: Friend, Mudshow, Plow 

Man, The Guest

BLUE FLA M IN G O

617 Red River St., 469-0014 

T h u r. 14: T h e F u c k e m o s, T h e 

M o tard s, Th e P hantom C reep s, 

The Chumps

BOB POPULAR

402 E. Sixth St., 499-0980 

Thurs. 14: Atlantic Soul Review

CA CTU S CAFE

Texas Union Building, 471-8228 

Thur. 14: Peter Himmelman 

Fri. 15: Peter Rowan, Tim O'Brien 

Sat, 16: Peter Case

Valley

9750

Fhur. 14: G et G one, F lam etrick,

Subs, G racious Angels

F ri. 15: C h a p p a ra l, L ib b y B ob-

Sat. 16: Asylum Street Spankers 

Sun. 17: M orning Wood 

Tue. 19: Mr. Fabulous 

Wed. 20: Grupo Son Yuma

D O N N 'S D EPO T

1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0336 

Thur. 14: Kira Lynn M cConaghy 

F ri. 15: D on n and T h e S ta tio n 

M asters

Sat*. 16: Jon Emery

Band

Mqn. 18: Donn Adelman

Tuie. 19: D on and T h e S ta tio n

M asters

Wed. 20: M urphy's Law

ELEC TR IC LOUNGE

302 Bowie Road, 476-3873 

Thiirs. 14: V io let C row n, W heel 

Local 404, Sp in n in g G inny, Eric

2 30-4,55-7:25-9:45-12:00

N m r f

2:00 4 30 - 7 : 10- 9:35

BOUND

2:10 4:45 7:20 9:30 11:45

l ) C | 3 l f

471-HLW

General Cinema
BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
AIL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm

H IG H L A N D I O

1-33 ot M I D D l l F I S K V I I L I H P 4 5 4 - 9 5 6 3 

[ 
R A N S O M O N TW O SCREENS -R 
SCREEN O N I i l J 20 2 45 5 10 7:45 10:10 TMX/DIOITAl 
SCREEN TWO M S 4 00 7 00 9:35 7HX/OIOITAI
• R O M E O & J U L I E T
1 30 4 30 7 20 9 50 PG13 TMX/DIOITAL 

I 

S W I N G E R S 1 40 3 40 5.40 7:40 9 40 R STEREO
• B A D M O O N 1015 R STEREO
• M I C H A E L C O L L I N S 1 15 3 50 7 10 9:45 R D O L IT 
H IQ H S C H O O L H I O H U O 3 0C 5 00 7 30 9 30 7013 STEREO 
T H E A S S O C IA T E 12 50 3 10 5:30 7 40 9 50 PG13 STEREO 
L O N G K I S S O O O O N IQ H T 12 45 3 05 5 25 7 50 > STEREO 
S L E E P E R S O N TWO SCREENS • R
SCREEN ONE. 1 20 4 20 7:15 10:10 D O LST 
SCREEN TWO: 2 00 5 00 *:0 0 D O L IY

GREAT HILLS 8 / 1

? 

U S 1 8 3 & G R E A T H I L L S T R A I L 7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 

|

S E T I T ' O F F 1 20 4 13 7:15 9 45 R STEREO
* R O M E O A JU L IET 1 30 4 30 7 20 9 50 7 0 1 3 TM X/D IO ITA l
L A R G E R T H A N LIFE 1 10 3 15 5 15 7 25 9 50 70 TMX 
S W I N G E R S 1 00 3 05 5 10 7 30 9 35 R D O L IY
* B A D M O O N 9 : 2 5 R STEREO
T H E A S S O C I A T E 1:50 4 50 7 20 9 55 7013 STEREO 
H IG H S C H O O L H IO H 1 00 3 00 5 00 7.15 9 30 7013 STEREO 
T o G I L L I A N o n h o r 3 7 t h B I R T H D A Y 

1:30 4 20 7 00 PG13 STEREO 

L O N G K I S S G O O D N I G H T O N 2 SCREEN S R 

1 40 4 40 7:10 9 40 D O U Y

GIFT C ER T IF IC A T E S ON SALE

Archers of Loaf, who possess the

most meaningless name in pop history,

piay Saturday at Electric Lounge.

Geyer CD release

Thurs. 14: Blue Sky 

F ri. 15: C u m b u s tib le E d is o n ,

Fri. 15: George DeVore 

W aiting on Godot

Sat. 16: Big Pow Wow 

Sat. 16: A rch ers o f L oaf, M agic 

Sun. 17: Lee Person 

Dirt, Sincola, W aiting on Godot 

Mon. 18: Paul Orta 

Mon. 18: W edding Present, V er­

Tues. 19: Thad Beckmann 

sus, Girlspy

Wed. 20: Matt Powell

Tues. 19: Floor 19, U rsula's Curse 

Wed. 20: Asylum Street Spankers 

IR O N C ACTU S

CD release

E M O 'S

606 Trinity St., 472-9240

Thurs. 14: Lucky Strikes

Fri. 15: Blue Mist

Sat. 16: Tejazz

T hu r. 14: T h o razin e, B lo rt, The 

Tues. 19: Lee Ann Byrum

Reclusives

Wed. 20: Atlantic Soul Review

Dead End Cruisers 

LA ZONA R O SA

Sat. 16: Starfish, 746 Hero, Slow ­

612 W. Fourth St., 472-9075 

poke

Mon. 18: Action Slacks

Thur. 14: Calvin Russell Band 

Fri. 15: Guitar Jake Andrews 

Tue. 19: Karp, The R egistrators,

Sat. 16: Beausoleil 

C H E L S E A S T R E E T PU B A N D 

603 Red River St., 477-Em os 

11200 L akelin e M all D rive, 454- 

Fri. 15: Bouncing Souls, Dropkick, 

Thur. 14- Sat. 16: Classie, C edric 

Tue. 19- Wed. 20: David Trout

C O N TIN EN TA L CLUB

1315 Sou th C on g ress A ve., 441- 

The Motards

W ed . 20: P h o n o -C o m b , D eath 

King Soul

Sun. 17: Asylum Street Spankers, 

T u e. 18: G e o rg e D e v o re , T h e 

Roam

G RILL

7739

Ballou

2444

sW o r t h

Thur. 14: People's Choice 

Fri. 15: Lost Wolf 

Wed. 20: DJ

M A G G IE M A E'S

512 Trinity St., 478-8562 

Thur. 14: Be Wires 

Fri. 15: The Hitmen, The Grooves 

S a t. 16: T h e H itm e n , T h e

Grooves

Mon. 18: Lee Person 

Tue. 19: The Grooves 

Wed. 20: Junkbox

M O Z A R T 'S COFFEE

3285 Lake Austin Blvd., 477-2900 

Thur. 14: Sam Shepherd 

Fri. 15: Marshal Styler 

Sat. 16: Weighted Eights 

Sun. 17: Java Jazz 

Wed. 20: Kim Simpson

TO P OF THE M ARC

618 W. Sixth St., 472-9849

Thur. 14: E lias H aslanger, The

Fri. 15: Luky Strikes, Duck Soup

Sat. 16: Johnny Dee

Su n . 17: M r. F ab u lo u s, C asin o

FLIPN O TIC S C O FFEESPA C E

1601 Barton Sp rin g s Road, 322- 

L IB E R T Y LUNCH

405 W. Second St., 477-0461 

Brew

F ri. 15: R ick B ro u s s a r d & T he 

T h u r. 14: So u th ern C u ltu re On 

Shadow m en, Ted R od d y 's Tear- 

The Skids, Miss Xana D o n 't, The 

joint Troubadors 

Sat. 16: KVRX Benefit 

Wanted

Wed. 20: Tomas Ramirez Trio

Fll, The Impossibles 

Fri. 15: M issile command, 30 Foot 

Royal

S a t. 16: Jo n a th a n R ich m a n & 

HANG 'EM H IGH SA LO O N

Band, Sixteen Deluxe, Spoon

W ATERLO O ICE H O USE

201 E. Sixth St., 322-9143

600 N. Lamar Blvd., 472-5400 

T h u rs . 14: T h e C o ry M o rro w

TH E LUM BER YARD

T hu rs. 14: Tina M arsh and the 

16511 Bratton Lane, 255-9622

Creative Opportunity Orchestra

H EA D LIN ER S E A ST

406 E. Sixth St., 478-3844

T H U R S D A Y E V E N IN G

I 

© TV Data

_ _ _ 6:00

6:30

7:00

A - UT Residence Hall Cable 
7:30

8:00

B Over Air Channels 

9:00

9:30

C - Austin Cable
10:00

8:30
B A S I C

C H A N N E L S

10:30
-

11:00

N O V E M B E R 14,1996 I
11:30
12:00

12:30

K TBC

K VU E

KXAN

K E Y E

K LR U

KNVA

@ 0 News
JL0 News
JL0
N e w s !

'Ml

® 0 N e w s !

Hollywood

| Martini;

¡Single

New York Undercover 1

Simpsons 1 Seinfeld 1

N e w s !

Murphy

Bzzz!

Jerry Springer

Paid Prog.

Ent. Tonight ¡You Gotta See This! 1

Murder One "Chapter Five" Turning P o in t!

Nightline 1

C o a c h !

Married...

[Hard Copy

Pat Bullard

Wh. Fortune 1 Friends 1

[Single Guy

[Seinfeld 1 

jSuddenly

ER "N o Brain, N o G a in " 1

Tonight Show (In Stereo)

Late Night (In S te re o )!

Later!

H om e Imp.

Diagnosis Murder 1

Moloney (In Stereo) 1

48 Hours (In Stereo) 1

N e w s !

Late Show (In S te re o )!

Star Trek: Next Gener.

Late Late

News

News

0 C. Sandiego Business

Newshour With Jim Lehrer Austin at Issue

Mystery! "Poirot" 1

Murder

Vicar

Keeping Up OneFoot

Computer

Chem. World

Fresh Prince Universe

Andy Griffith 1 Love Lucy

“Paradise, Hawaiian Style” **M¡ (1966) Elvis Presley.

C h e e rs!

C he ers!

Hawaii Five-0

LAPD

K13VC •13;

ffi Dinosaurs !

Simpsons IE Dating Game Newlywed

Baywatch “Shattered" 1

Star Trek: Deep Space 9

Hollywood

Real TV 1

C o p s !

Scoop

KVR/TSTV .15. ©

| Burly Bear

[Texas Politics

Distinguished Speakers

To Be Announced

Pink Floyd: Thunder

Waltz or Die E.P.K.’s

[Alterna

Mednick

Hitchhiker

Paid Prog.

C A B L E

C H A N N E L S

A&E

•20

© Equalizer "A lw ays a Lady"

[Biography: Richard Pryor

Ancient Mysteries (R)

Mysteries of the Bible

Law & Order (Part 2 of 2 ) ! | Biography: Richard Pryor

Ancient Mysteries (R)

A M C

© (5:30) “The Big Clock”

[“The Flame and the Arrow” ★ * * (1950)

[“My Darling Clementine" * ★ * % (1946) Henry Fonda.

[ “The Flame and the Arrow" 

(1950) |“My Darting Clementine”

BET

_y_

Hit List

[UnReal

Comicview

Talk

Thea

Rap City 

© Money Club Steals-Dealr Politics

Equal Time

Rivera Uve

Charles Grodin

America After Hours

Rivera Uve (R)

Charles Grodin (R) 

Moneyline X Crossfire !

Prime News Politics

Larry King Uve 1

World Today 1

Sports

Moneyline

NeweNlght

Showbiz

NewsNight

Sports

© Daily Show Politically

[“Soul Man" * * ' / 2 (1986, Comedy) C. Thomas Howell.

Dream On

A-List (R) 1 Daily Show Politically

Saturday Night Live !

ffi Justice

Justice

[Prime Time: Simpson

Trial Story: Pam Smart

Justice

Miller's Law Prime Time: Sim pson

Trial Story (R)

Dream On

Daily Show

Justice

Miller's Law

Public Policy Conference [Prime Time Public Affairs

© Beyond 2000 {Next Step
CD Mirror Has Two Faces
© Sportscenter | Kickoff

Wild Discovery: Family

O.J. Civil Trial

Movie Magic Next Step

Lost Civilizations

Next Step

Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Family

Movie Magic Next Step

Gossip

Newa Daily ¡Talk Soup

[Night Stand [Howard B.

Howard S.

Ransom Prsmiere (R)

O.J. Civil Trial (R)

Prime Time Public Affairs (R) 

Collage Football: Georgia Tech at Maryland. (Live) 1

Sportscenter !

Motorcycle Racing

Inside PGA

Sr. PGA 

© Drag Racing NHL Hockey: Pittsburgh Penguins at Boston Bruins. From the Fleet Center. (Live)
W Our Lady-Daily Mass
0

[Rescue 911 (In Stereo) 1

Befors They Were Stars!

Highway to Heaven 1

Love of the Father

[Prophets

700 Club

Roaary-Land [John Paul II Choices

Say Ves

Life In Christ Our Lady-Daily Mass

Angelica Uva 

NHL 2Night Auto Racing Glory Days

NBA 2Night ATP Tennia Destination Extreme (R)

News

[News

News

News

[News

News

¡News

News

Three Stooges

News

Living

Carson

News

Carson

News

Paid Prog.

Paid Prog.

News

News

Designing

Unsolved Mysteries

"Victim of Love: Tha Shannon Mohr Story" (1993)

Mysteries

Unsolved Mysteries

Nurses

30something

MTV ü 0 Beavis-Butt. Singled Out European Music Awards From London. Performers include Bryan Adams and Metallica. Beavis-Butt. Singled Out Alternativa Nation (In Stereo)

Rugrats !

Alex Mack

Happy Days

I Lovs Lucy Munsters

M.T. Moore |Rhode

T a x i!

Odd Couple Bewitched 

jJeannie

Darkside

V "T h e Deception" (R) 1

Tims Trax "Face of Death"

Friday tha 13th: The Series Twil Zone

Darkside

V "T he Deception" ( R ) !

Tim# Trax "F a ce of D eath" I

!------- --- --- -
Van Dyke

Superock

Bob Newharl

R. Wilkerson [Benny Hinn 1

Bible

Behind

Bob Larson Biahop J.

IJohn Osteen Praise the Lord

Hometime

MedDetect

Trauma-ER

D-Day (R) (Part 2 of 2)

History of the Submarine [MedDetect

[Trauma-ER

D-Day (R) (Part 2 of 2)

History of the Submarine ]

Club Dance (In Stereo)

Prima Tim# Country

¡News

[Club Dane* Dallas "The Lost Child"

Dukas of Hazzard

Prime Time Country (R) 

I

In the Heat of the Night 2!

"Red Dawn” 

(1984, Adventure) Patrick Swayze,

“The Man Who Capturad Eichmann” (1996, Drama)

¡Nui Hunters: Stalking Evil

"No Retr. II"

Local

Local

Local

Local

Local

Local

I Local

[Local

Local

Local

[Local

¡Local

I Local

Local

News

0

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D o u g !
0
0 Twit. Zone
~22 0 J. Bernard
0 Hometime
27
0 Dukes of Hazzard

1
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{

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j

PRESID IO
THEATRES
W E R E B IG ON 
B A R G A IN S

HEY STUDENTS!
YES, FOLKS. That's right! Now students pay only $4.25 w/ID - 
Bargain matinees until 6 00 pm $3.50 - Children and seniors 
$3 50 - and only $5.25 for adult adm ission! For Village Only.

STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY 
WITH VALID STUDENT f.D.
Times Valid lor Friday, November 15,1996 Only

RIVERSIDE 8
IN RIVERSIDE MALL 
SPACE JAM (PG)
11 30 1.30 3 30 5 30 7:30 9.30 12:00
THE MIRROR HAS TWO FACES (PG-13)
1:00 4:15 7:00 9:45 12:30
RANSOM (R)
12 00 2:30 5:05 7:45 10:15 12:50
SET IT OFF (R)
12 15 2 45 5.20 7,55 10 25 12 55
ROMEO & JULIET (PG-13)
11:45 2:15 4 45 7:15 9 55 12:20
LOVEMASTER (R)
12:30 3:15 5 45 8 10 10 30 12 40
SLEEPERS (R)
12 00 4 00 7:15 10:05
GHOST AND THE DARKNESS (R)
12:30 5 00 9 55
THINNER (R)
3:00 7:50 12 20
HIGH SCHOOL HIGH (PG-13)
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Silk Stalkings (In Stereo)! i Big Date

Renegade 'Living Le g e n d " 

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Elton John: Love Songs

Celine Dion - Falling

Video Collection (R)

Cheap Trick] Bandstand

[crossroads

Sex Appeal

Soul of VH1 •After Hours 

Fam. Mat.

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(1986, Science Fiction) Jeff Goldblum,

News (In Stereo) 1

Wiseguy

In the Heat of the Night!

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Videos

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"Rocky IV” ★ * (1985, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire.

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Real Sports (In Stereo) 1 
j“Thu Conspiracy of Fear" (1996) Leslie Hope. ‘NR1
"The Immortals" ★ ★ (1995, Drama) Eric Roberts. 'R' S3 ][“Object of Obsession" 
“Man of the House” * * (1995) ‘PG' S3
Full Frontal

On the Set

Sherman

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(1995) David Caruso. 'R' S ’ 

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["Stand by Me” * * * jl986) Wil Wheaton.

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 L P a9e 16 Thursday, November 14,1996 T he D a ily T exan

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TRANSPORTATION 
10—Misc. Autos 
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30-Trucks-Vans 
40 —Vehicles to Trade 
50—Service-Repair 
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90-Vehicles-Leasing 
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REAL ESTATE SALES

■ M E R C H A N D IS E
190—Appliances 
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110—Services 
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4 2 5 —Rooms 
430-Room-Board 
4 3 5 —Co-ops 
440-Roommates 
450-M obile Homes-Lots 
460-Business Rentals 
4 7 0 Resorts 
480-Storage Space 
490-W anted to Rent-Lease 
500-M isc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

510-Entertainment-Tickets 
520-Personals 
5 3 0 -T ravel-T ransportation 
5 4 0 -L o st & Found 
550—Licensed Child Care 
560-Public Notice 
570-Music-Musicians

EDUCATIONAL
580-M usical Instruction 
5 90—Tutoring 
600—Instruction Wanted 
6 1 0 —Misc. Instruction

620—Legal Services 
630—Computer Services 
6 40—Exterminators 
650—Moving-Hauling 
6 60—Storage 
6 70—Painting 
6 80—Office
690-Rentai Equipment 
700—Furniture Rental 
710—Appliance Repair 
720—Stereo-TV Repair 
730—Home Repair 
740—Bicycle Repair 
750—Typing 
7 6 0 —Misc. Services

EM PLOYM ENT
770—Employment Agencies 
780—Employment Services 
790—Part Time 
800—General Help Wanted 
810—Office-Clerical 
820—Accounting-Bookkeeping 
8 30—Administrative- 

Management 

8 40—Sales 
850—Retail
8 6 0 —Engineenng-T echmcal 
870—Medical 
880—Professional 
890—Clubs-Restaurants 
900—Domestic Household 
910—Positions Wanted 
920—Work Wanted

930—Business Opportunities 
940-Opportunities Wanted

MASTERCARD 
& VISA 
ACCEPTED

ADVERTISING TERMS
In 
in 
th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
advertisement, notice m ust be given by 41 
8.m. th e fir s t day, as the publishers- á w 
r e s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly ONE 
in c c y -ra g t 
insertion All claims fo r adjustm ents should 
be m ade n o t la te r th a n 3 0 days a fte r 
publication Pre paid kills receive cre dit slip 
if requested at tim e of cancellation, and if 
a m o u n t e xce e d s $ 2 . 0 0 . S lip m u s t be 
presented fo r a reorder within 9 0 days to 
be valid. Credit slips ar e non-transferrebte 
In c o n s id e r a tio n o f th e D aily T e x a n 's 
a c c e p ta n c e o f a d v e r tis in g c o p y fo r 
publication, the agency and the advertiser 
will indem nify and save h arm less. Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s a nd its o ffic e rs , 
em ployees, and a gents a g a in st all 
lia b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e " a f 
w h a ts o e v e r n a tu re a ris in g o u t o f th e 
co p y in g , p rin tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its 
advertisem ent including w itho u t lim itation 
reasonable attorney's fees resulting from 
claims of suits fo r libel, violation of righ t Of 
p riv a c y , p la g ia ris m and c o p y rig h t and 
tradem ark infringement.

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

Longhorn 
Want: A ds

Longhorn 
Want: A ds

20 - Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1986 SILVER Volkswagen Cabriolet. 
Great conditioni Runs good. $ 3 ,395 
O BO 3 3 9 1738, after 6pm , and 
anytime weekends. 1 1-5-5B

VW FOX '8 8 only 63K, 4dr, 4spd, 
FM/Cass, $ 18 00 467 -72 59. 11-6- 
5B
30 - Trucks-Vans
1985 JEEP CJ-7 6<ylind er soft-top 
Includes Jeep Army Trail­
and doors. 

er $ 58 50 OBO 
5B

834-8073 

11-8-

MERCHANDISE

250 - Musical

Instruments

TECHNICS DIGITAL PIANO, 88 
weighted keys, multi-function, black 
w ood stand & bench, new cond., 
$ 2 0 0 0 call 442-4692. 11-6-10B

Longhorn 
Want: A d s

KAPLAN LSAT Prep Course Regular 

$79 5. Selling $ 60 0 O BO . 
29 0 4 11-8-5B

912- 

$80 0 obo 

198 4 B M W 3 1 8i 
work 
for Dariei 
11-11-5B

Runs, needs 
452 -8 9 1 2 , ask 
After 5pm , 458 -86 06.

5 8 6 133, 16MB RAM 1.2G1G HD] 
1MB video, 3 3 .6 modem, 8X CD, 
soundcard, speakers. $ 7 5 0 . Brian 
474 -5 2 5 3 . 11-11-5B

TAG HEUER watch 2 0 0 0 series, 2- 
tone, white dial, men's or ladies' 
Brand N e w ! Full w a rranty. Retail 
$ 9 5 0 , $6 5 0 O B O 4 4 2 -7 3 7 8 . 11-
12-5B

N E W IN-PACKAGE 3-woy divingsuit, 
XL, block & blue. List price $369, 
1992 Kenwood re­
asking $150. 
ceiver, perfect condition $75. 459- 
7 0 6 4 1 1-12-5B

OLIN SKI 731 160cm w /S olom on 
6 4 7 binding, Scott poles used once. 
Solomon boot SX80 (woman's size 
6). Solomon ski bag, ski lock, down 
locket, 2-bibs. 
for $ 2 1 0 . 
(512)864-0326 . 11-12-5B

All 

NEEDED G O O D home for female 6- 
mo-old puppy. Special breed, has 
shots. Free 440X3152. 11-12-5B

DOUBLE-BED: MATTRESS and Box 
Spring, like new. Used by guests on­
ly. 
5 0 5 -6 2 3 4 (day); 451- 
1 174 (evening). 11-13-5B

$150. 

TRANSPORTATION

80 * Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE 
CLEARANCE

Many Reduced to Costil!
BUCK’S 
BIKES 
9 2 8 -2 8 1 0

REAL ESTATE SALES

1 1 0

habitat
huntens
Specials Galore!
¿ Rentals and Sales £ 
All Sizes, Prices, 
Locations 
Open 7 Days 
h a b i t a t @ b g a .c o m 

http://www.austinre.eom/5 
habitat.htm

482-8651

130

Creekside 
Charm
2/2 Townhome, 1 car 
garage, $66,500 
($662/mo) Newfy 
Renovated in/out Huge 
ya rd - H e a vily Wooded 
Lot. Near downtown, 
ACC, AMS, UT Shuttle.
Call AMY 
970-8578 / 604-2996 
Great for Roommates!
(Let THEM make your 
mortgage payment!)

3 8 6 DX 4 0 4M B RAM, 62M B HD, 
3 ,5 and 5 .2 5 floppy drives W in- 
dow s3.0 and DOS. M any other pro­

grams. $ 2 5 0 . 4 8 1 -0 5 7 5 . 11-12- 
5N C

S N O W SKIES, poles, and boots in 
great condition $20 0. Ask for Kent 
at 891-9661. 11-13-5B

PUMPKINS 

SM ASHING 
tickets 
Leaving town, need to sell. 6 floor 
$ 5 0 obo.
sea.'s. (sec 7, row 3) 

4 62 -32 15, Michael. 11-13-58

BAR-7FT LO NG , w /sto ro g e and op­

tional sink- ceramic top- $ 1 5 0 obo. 
3 45 -79 04 all day. 11-11-5NC

M AC LC 4 / 4 0 U pgradable, relio- 
ble. 
Includes 12" color monitor, key­
board, mouse, Stylewriter II. $600 

OBO- Must Selll Andy, 371 -34 70.
1 1-13-5P

AIRLINE TICKETS for sale NY, LA, or 
St Petersberg, FL. round-trip 2 tickets, 
$175 each. 323-5938. 11-13-5P

BEDROOM SET for sale. Very attrac­
tive full bed, dresser, chest of draw ­
ers. Excellent condition $35 0. 990- 
5 5 0 7 . 1 1-13-5B

SMASHING PUMPKINS tickets. G o 
ing home to Dallas for Thanksgiving? 
Two floor tickets G reat seatsl $65 
each or trade. 4 5 2 -6 9 1 4 11-14-5B

COMPUTERSI COMPUTERSI 3 8 6 
w /V G A , keyboard, loaded w / soft­
ware O nly $3001 M ocil or Macllsi 
w / monitor, keyboard, software. O n­
ly $4501 349 -9 7 7 8 . 1 1-14-5NC

MOPED, JAW A , used less than 20 
hours. 2-speed clutch, Excellent con­
d itioni $ 3 0 0 O B O 416 -78 30. 11- 
14-5NC

MERCHANDISE

2 0 0 - Furniture

Beds, Beds, Beds

The factory outlet far Simmons, Sealy, 
Springair We carry closeouts, discontinued 
coven, 4 factory 2nds. From 50-70% off retail 
store prices All new, complete with worranty 

Twin set, $69 . Full set, $89 
Queen set, $ 1 1 9 King set, $149

1741 West Anderson In. 454-3422

345 - Misc.

GREAT PRICES ON: 
G u ita rs * A m p s * VC R ’s 
T V ’s 

• C D ’s » Jew e lry

CASH PAWN 2 
2 2 0 9 E. Riverside
4 4 1 - 1 4 4 4

RENTAL

M O s F w e b A p l s .

«líUIOUTM
m i i u u w i )
I T U m P M T H
0 B 

»

4 1,2,3 8t 4 private bedrooms 
4 Lease by the bedroom
(not lesooneae tor roommate s rant)

4 Full-size washer/dryer 
4 On the UT bus route 
4 Muttimedio computer center
m m ouiuttowouH
4700 E. Riverside Drive 
M thru F 9-6; Sat 10-5; Sun 1-5
)PI M-m £

Century Sq. I

3 4 0 1 R t d R t o r 
I 
4 7 *4 7 7 5 
1
Century Plaza

4 2 1 0 R td R ive r
452-4300 
I 
I 
Midterm Specials

j« AIKls Paid
• Castro! A/C 
• Pool asd Patio 
I* Walt to HEI
• Large ladraoau 
I
• UI Siwftta @ froat door I

1
I 

1978 CAM ARO 305 V-8¡(but only 5 
fire), T-tops, needs work, but runs 
well. $ 7 0 0 O BO . 4 8 2 -91 96 11-14- 
5B

table 
ALMOST N E W pine din in g 
with 4 pine chairs. Excellent condi­
tion! $ 3 0 0 O B O 478-8853 11-14- 
5B

SOFA SLEEPER $ 2 2 0 w /m a tch in g 

large recliner $15 0. Cocktail table 
& matching end table $ 7 5 /e a Ta­
bles & 4-chairs $125. Floor lamp 
$15. Computer desk $25 w /m atch­
ing bookcase $15. 252 -30 71. 11- 
7-5N C

345 - Misc.
CABLE DESCRAMBLER Kit $ 14 .95. 
View all premium and pay-per-view 
channels. 1-800-752-1389 
11-11-
10B

RENTAL

360 * Furn. Apts.
2 BLOCKS Campus 4 0 5 E31st at 
Duval. $ 3 7 0 +E +150. N o v 18 Ap­
pointment: 4 5 3 -8 8 1 2 . 11-13-20B-B

AVAILABLE JAN 1 st. W alk to campus
I-1. Small, quiet complex, well main­

tained 2711 Hemphill Park (across 
from Blockbuster) $460. 478 -18 70.
I I-4-20B-B

WEST CAMPUS. Victorian 1-1 and 2- 
1. 11 -foot ceilings, super-quiet. N o 
pets, smoking From $ 4 9 5 /m . 478- 
967 6. 10-29-20B-D

RENTAL

360 - Furr». Apts.

' Now 

x 

Preleasing

One Block 
From Campus

¡ill* 

m
I I I ! 

¡¡J l* 

: i L

• 1 BR & 2 BR

• Ceiling Fans

• On Shuttle

• Laundry Room

• Fully Furnished

• Pool

• Permit Parking

• On-site manager/ 

maintenance

• Vertical mini-blinds

• Affordable deposits

R io
N u eces

6 0 0 W . 2 6 t h
474-0971

THREE
OAKS
&
PECAN
SQUARE
APARTMENTS

• 1 BDR/1 BA
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Community 
Atmosphere

• On Shuttle
• No Application 

Fee

• Preleasing
• On-site 

manager
• Affordable 
deposit

451-5840

4 0 9 W . 3 8 th St.

360 - Furn. Apts.
M A M AISO N
W omen's Residence 
22 22 Pearl 
Semester Plans Available 
Enjoy life in an affordable, luxu­
rious mansion-style home 
in the Heart of W est Campusl 
*3 blocks to UT 
* All Bills Paid 

'Luxurious furnishings 
'Free Cable/Parking 
*RA on duty 
'D in in g Hall 

'Exercise equipment 
'H ousekeeping 

'C o ntrolled access 
'M e a l Plans at Towers 
N o w Pre-leasmg for Springl 

Call 4 74 -22 24 
1-888-474-2224 Fax: 4 74 -78 87 

360 - Furn. Apts.
DOBIE PRIVATE STUDIO En,oy a 
II 
the comforts o f Dobie Available fo 
r 
Spring semester 
C all 5 0 5 -2 5 7 2 . 
11-12-4B

CUTE EFFICIENCIES 3 4 1 5 G uada- 
lupe Close to campus. Built-in furni­

ture $325-$425. 
371-3488. 11-12-4B-A

Ideal for students. 

SUBLEASE PRIVATE bedroom /bath- 
room in 2-2 apartment at Jefferson 

Commons Females, call Nichole at 
356-5736. 11-13-3B

370 - Unf. Apts.
EFFICIENCIES $ 3 9 9 , 23R's $ 5 5 0 
Nicely located at 45th & Speedway.
Call 458 -20 96. 10-18-20B-B

10-25-2060

UT AREA North efficiencies $3 6 0 
N ice ly located at 46th & A irp o rt 
Blvd. C all 458 -20 96. 10-18-20B-B

WALK TO CAMPUS 
Avalon Apartments
32nd at 1-35 

1 - 1 - $ 4 4 5 

eff. - $39 5 

Convenient law, engineering, LBJ 
school and all east campus. 
W alk-in closet, ceiling fans, on-site 
laundry, mgr.
4 5 9 -9 8 9 8
O pen 7 days a week.

11-7-206-A

'ENFIELD ROADI Small com plexl 
Real spacious 2 bedroom. G reat 
balcony I Small pets ok $ 7 5 0 Front 

Page 480 -85 18 10-24-20B-C

'HYDE PARK! N ice modern large 1- 
II N ear IF. Balcony. $5251 Front 
Page 480 -85 18. 10-28-208X1

'SUPER SPACIOUS!! W est Campusl 
2-2 M ove in today at discounted 
ratel! $675 Front Page 480 -85 18 
10-28-20BX:

SERIOUS STUDENTS: Large 2-2, 
U T/IH-35 one block. Clean, large, 
C A /C H , fans, cable, pool. $ 70 0. 
4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 /4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 . 11-5-20B-C

HISTORIC S.CONGRESS Ave 
at 
Crockett St., studio opts, ABP, cov­
ered parking, best rotes. 444 -42 26 
10-31-20B-B

RENTAL

370 - Unf. Apts.

VIEW POINT 
APTS.
Prime West Campus 
location with beautiful 
views. Competent on-site 
management and large, 
handsome 
efficiencies 
make living at View Point 
a pleasant lifestyle.

A few apartments are 
available 
late 
December, some with vault­
ed ceilings and skylights. 

starting 

Below Market Rent.

Located at the comer of 
26th and Leon (5 blocks 
West of Guadalupe).
Call 476-8590 
2518 Leon

h a b i t a t
h a n t e R S
Specials Galore! 
Rentals and Sales 
All Sizes, Prices, 
Locations 
Open 7 Days 
h a b i t a t @ b g a . c o m 

http://vww.austinre.com/ 
habitat.htm

482-8651

HILLSIDE APARTMENTS
1 -2 bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
Clean & Quiet 
All Utilities Paid.
5 1 4 Dawson Rd 
Just off Barton Springs Road 
4 7 8 -2 8 )9

1717 WEST 35th Juge 2 2, very 

nice, $ 7 5 0 4 51 -09 88. 1 1-6-10B-D

RENTAL

370 - Unf. Apta.

Apartment 
Finders Service

West Campos
Eff
Free Gas
$400
1-1 Finished
$490
l-l Washer/Dryer
$585
2-2 Great Floor Plan $750
north Cantons

1-1 Hyde Park
l-I
2-2 Hyde Park

Free Gas/Fira.

UT Skittle

Eff
Free Cable
1-1
Free Cable
2-1.5 Free Cúie

$450
$529
$750

$385
$459
$595

2109 Rio Grande 
322-9556 
http://www.insapt.coni 
lease@ausapt.con

SQUARE

ApartnHit
^ 

NOW PRELEASÍNG 
RiRNISHED/LNRTtNKHED 
5BUGFR0MGUÍPUS 
Wt SHUTTLE STOP 

* EfHOENaES
* DEUDffiH
* 21 ECONOMYSIYLE
* ON-STTE MANAGEMENT

ALL BILLS PAID

2212 San Gabriel Street
Austin, Texas 78705

(512)474-7732

^U íi£ 

c ^ jjia x tm z n b i,

\JcaiuTEi \Jound in C

7

:

Four UT Shuttle Stops 
Sp acio u s One & Two Bedroom s 
Ceiling Fans 
Hike & Bike I rails 
Su n rise Lake Views

1 M/fiy not Jbtaxt enjoying itjt at

‘ ^
'iutx todau?

D L cRIoex 
443-6363

Amelia Bullock Realtors.

ER SHUTTLE s p rin g /9 7 room /ba th, 

1 1-1340

2x2, ABP, except phone $ 2 5 0 /m o , 
deposit $150. Female student prefer­
red. 719 -04 84. 11-8-1 OP

2-1 C O N D O , 3 1 1 5 Tom G reen. 
G rea t location! N e ar la w school. 

Fireplace, w /d , m icrowave. $80 0. 
371 -3 4 8 8 1 1-14-7B

11-I4-2B-A

3 7 0 -U n f. Apta.

370 - Unf. Apts.

LARGE EFFICIENCIES 
Available N o w l 
Also preleosing for January & Junel 

Small, quiet complex 
Pool, new carpet, track lighting 
3 0 5 W 35th between 
Speedway & Guadalupe 
1 person - no pets 
$ 44 0, 1 year, 

shorter terms available 

C all Sandra 474 -50 43 
or 4 5 9 -4 9 7 7

A i l D |
|
| C p A i n 
/ \ L L ulLLO 1 r \ l L/

Great W est Campus location. 
N ow preleasing 
starting at $350.
Efficiencies, 1-1 's, 2-2's.
476-8915

11-12-9B

11-4-20B-D

EFFICIENCY FOR rent at 9 2 4 E. 40th 

# 2 0 2 . Hancock Square $ 3 9 5 /m o . 
Available Dec. 1st. 371 -33 81. 11- 
13-1 OB

WEST CAMPUS. 2B DR/2BA, cov- 

ered parking, W /D , furniture availa­
ble. Rent negotiable For Spring. Call 
Joe 4 7 7 -8 1 7 7 . 11-13-18P

HYDE PARK. Spacious, totally remod­
eled 2 / 2 . Great UT locationl Lots of 
extras. 3 0 4 E34th, $ 6 8 5 /m o . 474- 
2 1 9 2 . 11-13-1 OB

M O V IN G TO HOUSTON? 
1 BED- 
RO O M , COVERED PARKING, JOG­

G IN G A N D BIKE TRAILS, BILLS PAIDI 

$4 6 5 APARTMENT DIRECTIONS 1- 
800 -79 8-37 78. 11-14-1 OP

Centennial 1-1 $ 7 0 0 Avail. Dec. 15 
C roix 1-1 $ 7 5 0 Avail N ow 

C roix 1-1 $ 8 0 0 Avail. Dec. 15 
Call Sam
University Realty 
474-9400

6 0 0 SQ.FT, 1 BR, $475. Available 
1 2 /7 and 1 /1 0 . N ear campus & 
shuttle, C A /C H , 4 1 5 W est 39th 
Street. 3 71 -34 88. 1 1-14-7B

390 - Unf. Duplexes
G ORGEO US, CO LO N IAL 3 bed­
room, hardw ood floor, super large 
W a lk to UT. 24 0 2 Rio Grande. Va­
cant now! $ 1 2 5 0 . N egotiable 476- 
2 1 5 4 10-31-20B-D

BEAUTIFUL 

CLARKSVILLE 2-1
Available now — May- Aug.
All bills paid, fenced, 
W /D , jacuzzi, new interior.
PMT
476-2673

11-14-20B-A

400 - Condos-

Townhomes

SHOAL CLIFF CT- 1 /bedroom . Q uiet 
location. A va ila ble now l 
cam pus 

Campus Condos 474 -48 00. 10-24- 
20B-A

WESTPLACE 2-2 MUST LEASE 111 

$70 0. Campus Condos 474 -48 00. 
10-24-20B-A

QUADRANGLE- HUGE 2/bedroom 
location. 
Incredible units. G reat 
A v a ila b le n o w ll W A S 
$ 1 3 0 0 , 
N O W $ 87 5. Campus Condos 474- 
4 8 0 0 . 10-24-20B-A

'SUPER FANTASTICI 
2-2 w / d 
conn., 2 patios, 2 cp, pool, sport 
IF I 
court, 
Large $ 8 5 0 Front Page 480 -85 18. 
10-28-20B-C

fp, new carpet 

N e ar 

'THE D O M IN IO N * 2 /1 , walk to UT, 
very nice - $695.

'THE PA D D O C KS' Very attractive 

efficiency, pool side balcony, 2nd 
floor - $425.

Tom Scott, 472-6201 
Harrison-Pearson

11-4-20B

400 - Condos -

Townhomos

jStoneleigh Condos
West Campus
1 -1 s from $ 6 5 0 
7 0 0 sq. ft./approx.
2 -2 s from $ 8 9 9 
8 5 0 sq. ft./approx.
4 5 2 -3 3 1 4 
pgr. 8 6 7 -2 4 8 9

h a b i t a t
h c i n t e R s i
Specials Galore! 
Rentals and Sales i 
All Sizes, Prices, 
Locations 
Open 7 Days 
h a b it a t @ b g a .c o m 
http://www.austinre.com/? 
habitat.htm

482-8651

QUIET, ON-SITE managed apartment 
community 1 BR and 2BR, pool, laun­
dry facilities, water paid. $ 4 4 0 /m o 

and $ 5 4 0 /m o . 4 5 3 -1 6 4 6 . 
108-C

11-5-

EFFICIENCY AT 3 0 0 East 30th 

Street. Rent-$335, Deposit-$ 150. N o 
stove, microwave provided Call Lisa 
at 469X5925. 1 1-5-10B-A

2-BEDROOM, 1 -BATH Apartment at 
2 2 1 0 Enfield. Rent-$625, Deposit- 

$ 2 5 0 C all Lisa at 469 -09 25. 11-5- 
10B-A

MOVE-IN SPECIAL 

1-1: 7 5 0 sq.ft 
$46 0 
2-2: 1025 sq.ft.: $575 
December move-in, low deposit, XL 
apartment, prompt maintenance, very 
clean, NR shuttle and swimming 
pool. A nice, small, quiet community. 
Brookhollow Apartments 

1414 Arena Dr.

4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 

n-q-206-A

THREE BEDROOMS W est Campus 
W asher/Dryer- Nice! 11 June or Au­
gust. C all N ow . $ 1 4 0 0 AFS 322- 
9 5 5 6 . 1 1-6-10P-B

PRELEASE FOR Spring Semesterl 

W a lk to campus. Large efficiencies. 
$42 5 -$ 4 5 0 . Very nice! 451 -09 88. 
1 1-6-10B-D

WALK TO campus, large 2-1, vault­
ed ceilings, ceiling fans, fireplace 
$895. 451X5988. 1 1-6-10B-D

BEAUTIFUL COMPLEX! 1 -1, $4 1 0 or
I-1 plus Loft $48 5. Sparking pool, 
private patios Minutes from down- 
town/UT. 
3 2 6 -8 0 1 0 or 6 04 -17 45 
(pager). 1 1-8-5B-D

100 9 WEST 25 1 / 2 Street Very 

large efficiency. 

nice, 
Immediate 
move-ml 4 5 4 -6 4 7 9 , or 4 5 2 -0 0 7 1 .
I I-8-6B-C

PRELEASING LAKESIDE living, gates, 
lO m in to UT, weight room, newly 

painted and com pletely renovated, 

no pets. PMT 476 -2 6 7 3 . 
20B-A

11-11-

FREE M ACARENA LESSONS 
(Not really), but living at Turnberry 
will make you dance for Joy.
2 /1 's available now 

Rent: $ 6 3 0 /m o SPECIALII 
One month free for 12 month lease. 

'S huttle Route 
*O n site laundry room & pool 
'N e w ly remodeled in Hyde Park 

'W a lk to H E B 

Call Lisa 320X5915. 1M MOB-B

GREAT LO C A TIO N W a lk in g dis- 
tance to UT. 1801 Rio G rande Pent­
house Apartments. 2-BR's starting at 

$75 0-8 25. 1-BR's starting at $550- 
66 0 . One month's rent free Call M a­
ria a t4 7 2 -8 3 2 5 . 1 1-11-1OB-B

CUTE 2-1 W est Campus. All bills 
paid. Furnished/Unfurnished $675- 
$75 0. 474 -7 7 3 2 . 11-12-20B-B

LARGE 1-1 Perfect location. Spa­
$575- 
cious enough for roommate 

All bills paid. 

474-7732.

$6 5 0 
11-12-20B-B

RENTAL

370 ■ Unf. Apts.

PRELEASE 
SPECIAL 
2-Bedroom Only $450 
Offer is for limited time only

• 2/10 1-BEDROOM PRICE 
•WALK TO CAMPUS
• LAUNDRY & POOL ON SITE 
•OWNER PAYS WATER & GAS
CAVALIER
APARTMENTS
307 E. 31ST STREET
CALL DEMING REAL. ESTATE

Condominiums
Half Month Free
2-1 available now, $585
Free cable, w/d conn., 
fireplaces, garden 
window, ceiling fans, 
pool, Capital Metro 
Bus Route 
833 Fairfield@Lamar 
837-7397

400 - Condos-

Townhomes
GREAT DEALS AVAILABLE!

Gunter PI.-W .Cam pus-2/2-$650-725 
Longview Terrace- 1 w /lo ft-$ 5 7 5 

Orangetree- W .C a m p u s-0 /1 $ 6 5 0 

Red River- N o rtfv 0 /1 -$ 4 5 0 
W est Univ PI.- large 2 /2 -$ 8 2 5 
M any other available
COFFEE PROPERTIES 
474-18 00

11-11-20BC

C A R IN G O W N E R S
Personalized Attention O nly 
Must luxurious condos 
W est and North Campus 

One Bedrooms from $ 5 5 0 -$ 8 0 0 
Two Bedrooms from $795-$ 1200 

DESPERATE I WILL NEGOTIATE I 
KHP 
4 76-2154

11-11-20B-D

ORANGE TREE 
CONDO 
FOR SALE
W e ll kept 2 B d rm /lB a th located 
in 
courtyard of complex. One bdrm has
2 closets. Refrig, w a sher/dryer con­
veys. $ 82 ,000 .

Call M ary Joseph 
@ 32 7 -4 8 7 4 ext 1322.

RENTAL

4 2 5 -Rooms

M A M A IS O N

Month-to-Month Leases 
Perfect for university guests 

& professorsll 

Enjoy a luxurious mansion-style 
home in the Heart of W est Campus. 

Beautiful, furnishings 
Call to reserve your room I 

222 2 Pearl, 3 blocks to Dragl 
Perfect for Football & UT eventsl 
C all 4 7 4 -2 2 2 4 
1 -888-474-2224 or Fax 4 7 4 -7 8 8 7

FOUR BLOCKS UT. Furnished private 
bath, share kitchen. Q uiet, non-smok­
ing, petfree C A /C H . Singles from 
$ 4 3 5 , ABP Doubles 
from $ 2 7 5 , 
ABP. 474 -24 08. 1 1-5-20B-D

9 0 9 WEST 22nd, Private, secure, 
quiet, spacious. A /C , high ceilings, 
hardw ood, yard. Share kitchen, 
baths. W alk to UT. $ 2 7 5-$ 365. 478- 
3 1 2 8 . 1 1-6-20B-D

CORNER SUITE, Dobie Center 19 
m eals/w k, optional parking availa­
ble, spring 9 7 , $ 3 5 0 0 , C a ll Rob 
5 0 5 -14 25 11-8-20P

ROOMMATE: AAATURE, share 2-bed,
1-bath, pool, shuttle, cable, smoker 
ok. $3 0 0 + 1 /2 electricity. 707- 
7 3 7 5 . 11-8-5B

WATERFORD
C ONDOMINIUM S
Several large 2 and 3 bedroom units 
pre-leasing June & August 1997. Pri­

ces from $ 1,150 to $ 1,850.
Call Owner. Units going fast!

4 7 8 -3 9 0 5
N o agents, please

11-14-1OB-D

420 - Unf. Houses

Six bedroom luxury home 
281 8 Rio Grande 
By appointment only.
Security system, hardwoods, fire­
place, yard, deck, C A /C H , energy 
efficient, high ceilings, large rooms, 

W /D connections, carpet, etc. 
W alk to UT.
4 82-8680

10-18-20&-D

PRELEASE N O W - June & August 97.
3 to 9 bedroom. The best don 't last 
COFFEE PROPERTIES, 4 7 4 -1 8 0 0 
10-22-20BC

'C O O L BU NG ALO W I 
1 G arage 
apartment renovated 1-1 $6 2 5 now 
4-plex 1-1 D e c.l5-Ja n.l unique pri­

vate! $725 Front Page 480 -85 18. 
10-28-20B-C

AVAILABLE N O W ! 2 to 3 bedrooms 
$675-$ 1,200. For 24-hour info, call 
477-LIVE, fax 4 52 -59 79. I0-29-20B- 
D

MAGNIFICENT 3-2
+ formal living room & dining room 

National Architectural aw ard. Steam 
room, 2-car garage w / automatic 

doors. 3 blocks from UT. Beautiful 
Landscaping. Drastically Reducedl 

$ 14 95/m onth 
WILL NEGOTIATE I 
KHP 4 7 6 -21 54

11-11-20B-0

GREAT HOUSE! 2 9 3 8 Moss. 2-1, 
C A /C H , W /D , hardw ood floors, pet 

okay, 
but 
$ 6 7 5 + u til. A va ila ble 
482 -91 96. 11-14-2P

non-smokers 

only. 
im m ediately. 

4 2 5 - R o o m s 

' / J

BAD GRIESBACH 
BED & BREAKFAST
Completely furnished and 
stocked. Discounts for Professors 
and Graduate Students.

1006 East 50th Street 

4 5 2 -1 0 0 4

DOBIE CENTER Large Corner Suite 
for Spring Semester W illing to N e­

gotiate Call Jim 505 -17 60. 
13P

11-6- 

RENTAL

4 * 5 - Co-ops

co-ops:

not you r a vera ge 
s t u d e n t h o u s i n g

NOW ACCEPTING 
SPRING APPLICATIONS
$405-$515 
per month 
food & bills 
included

R O O M AVAILABLE $ 3 6 0 /m o 
UT 
shuttle route, own room and bath. 
Call 280-2993. 11-11-1 OB

NEED QUIET, private RO O M NEAR 

CAMPUS? subleasing spacious cor­
for Spring. 
ner 

room at D obie 

" P r ic e VERY n e g o tia b le " 505- 
0 4 6 2 wildman-bill@mail.utexas.edu' 
11-1 1-10B

UNIVERSITY TOWERS M ole room­
mate wanted. 10 m eals/week &ee 
Parking (parking already pajd). ■Call 
867 -62 17. 11-13-1 OB
440 - Roommates
THREE COLLEGE students need room­
mate to move in after Novembe* 5. 
in N W Austin. 
3 B R /2B A house 

$ 4 5 0 /m o , ABP. Call 45 4 -3 0 6 3 
25-20B-A

I a 

FOUR BLOCKS UT. Private room ,.pri­
vate bath, furnished, share kitchen. 

Quiet, nonsmoking, petfree C A /C H . 
$ 39 5, ABP. 474 -24 08. 1 1-5-20BÓ

WANTED: M or F to share 2 /1 du­
plex near St. Edwards. 
Rent 
$ 3 3 7 .5 0 /m o . N o smokers o f slobs. 
info call Austin: 4 4 4 -6 4 3 9 . 
For 

—— 

Leave message. 1 1-8-5B
 
2-2, 
IMMEDIATE M O VE-IN . 
$ 3 2 5 /m o . + 1 /2 utilities. Bus rotile. 
M ale or female. Nonsmoking, 326- 
1515. 11-8-5B

(,

ROOMM ATE W A N TED . 
Klon- 
smoker, share nice, quiet 2BR/2BA, 

$ 3 3 5 /m o A vailable mid-DeceNiber 
385 -39 23, call anytime 1 1-11-5B

FEMALE RO O MM ATE w a n te d 'to 
share apartment in south Austin be­
ginnin g 
C a ll Ann 
(713)359-7871 . 11-12-3B

in January. 

ROOMMATE NEEDED in N W Austin 
in 5-bedroom house (off Greystoije) 
$ 3 8 0 /m o , non-smoker. 4 18 -29 77, 
John Bilello. 11-12-10B

3 /1 

house 

2 ROOMMATES needed to move in­
campus. 
to 
Avoiloble 
$ 3 3 0 /m o + 1/3 u tilitie s 
late Dec. Call 4 7 4 -59 52 Ask-for 
Travis. 11-13-5B

near 

ROOMMATE W ANTED. Share large
2-2, North Hyde Park. $275/n>o , 
+electric. N o pets, smokers ok. 453- 
8 4 1 8 

’

ROOMMATE NEEDED. M /F needed 
to share a 3 / 2 condo. O n #1 Juus 
route. O w n bath. Anim al lover/Hon- 
s m okjr. 
Alex 
(512)467-2775 . 1 1-14-5B

$ 4 5 0 /m o . C a ll 

ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE HOTTEST LIVE PARTY LINES 
1 -664-410-1122 

1-268-404-7425 
FREE OF PREMIUM CHARGES' 

ONLY L.D. RATES APPLY 
EROTIC ONE O N O NE ACTION 

1-800679-G IRL (4475)
MUST BE 1 8

11-62Ó&T)

530 - Travel-

FL. A ll 

Transportation
NEED DRIVER one w ay to St Peters­
burg 
paid. 
1 1 /2 2 /9 6 Call 2 67 -14 57. 11-12- 
8B
540 - Lost & Found
LOST DOG Golden mix with white 

expenses 

socks. N o tog or collar Please coll 
708 -81 01. 1 1-14-3NC

BLUE TOPAZ Pendant w /s tire r 

Large, rectangular 

Lost 1 1 /1 2 on 

com pus/Co-op area Reward ¿78. 
3822 Leave message. 11-14-3N£!
560 - Public Notice
FAST FUNDRAISER- Ratse $ 5 0 0 ¡ft 5 
days- Greeks, Groups, Clubs, M oti 
voted Individuals. Fast, easy- n6 fi­
(800) $62 
n an cial o b lig a tio n . 

1982, ext 33 9-11-20P

10-14-20B

520 - Personals

11 1-206-B

PREIEASE FOR Spring Semesterl 
Large Hyde Park efficiencies from 
$ 39 5-$ 435. Very nice! 451 -09 88 
I 1-6-10B-D

 T he D a il y T e x a n Thursday, November 14,1996 Page 17

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

E M P L O Y M E N T

7 9 0 - Port tim e
NEEDED: 
INTERNET Tech support 
representatives for W indow s & M ac­
Internet knowledge required. 
intosh 
Flexible hours $ 6 /h r. 707-3111. 11- 
13-10B-D

*GREAT JOB*
Be Paid to Have Fun! 
Extend-A Care is now Hiring 
Group Leaders 
to work with elementary-age 
children at all 66 locations. 
N o weekends! Just weekday af­
ternoons of fun! Must be 18 
w /H S Diploma or GED 
CALL Extend-A-Care For Kids 
472-99 29 ext. 408 
EOE

11-13-10B-A
CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER close 
to CR Shuttle route needs P/T or sub­
stitute teachers. G reat experience for 
education or sociology majors Laura 
9 28 -22 12. 1 1-13-2B

PART-TIME
Support for busy benefits administra­
tion firm. Duties include filing, 
computer entry and copying 

Requires computer literacy, organiza­
tion, and self motivation. Beautiful 
office in SW Austin. Hourly rote of 

$6 .0 0 with flexible hours 
Contact M ary Brown at 707-5319 

11-14-2B

7 9 0 - P art tim e
SMALL DINER needs P/T waitperson 
for daytim e work G ood wages and 
tipsl A pply at. 6 2 6 North Lamar. 11- 
14-5B

LAW FIRM seeks part-time runner/of­
fice assistant for morning position. 
Must be motivated self-starter, hove 
professional attitude & reliable trans­
portation. 2Q-25hrs/wk $ 6 /h r For 
inform ation contact Keith at 473 - 
266 1. 1 1-14-20B-C

CHURCH NURSERY workers needed 
for Sunday mornings. $ 5 .5 0 /h r 
Hyde Park United Methodist Church. 
481 -19 64 11-14-58

(¡AORNING RUNNER needed for im- 
mediate employment. Professional at­
titude, own transportation, lifting re­
quired 
to
1:0 0 /2 .0 0 p m , M-F, $6 /h r Apply in 
person 7 0 0 Lavaca, Suite 7 2 0 be­
tween 9 00am-2 00pm. 1 1-14-20B-C

Hours are 8 :15am 

BATTING C O AC H needed for high 
school student. 2 hrs/w k, wage nego­
tiable Coll M ary, 892 -20 74 11-14- 
5B

to w ork a 

AUSTIN 
INSURANCE C O M PAN Y 
needs an energetic, motivated indi­
vidual 
flexible 10- 
12hrs/w k, $ 7 /h r, on sales oriented 
newsletter. Must have graphic/layout 
experience and work with Pagemok- 
er, FotoTouch, and Microsoft W ord. 
Please send resume to: Shelley, P.O. 
Box 2 72 55, Austin TX, 7 87 55

11-14-2B

V ttA _ «fe--* ■
l ; : f V 

r W T I I I I M

PART-TIME COUNTER sole» and of­
fice help G ood pay, flexible sched­
ule and more Send resume or come 
by for application. Comtech Commu­

nications 2 4 1 6 B S.Lamar 7 8 7 0 4 . 
11-14-56

INSURANCE CLERK needed Typing, 
filing, data entry required. Flexible 
hours. C all 8:30am -5pm . 7 9 4 -2 8 3 8 . 
1 1-14-5B

is 

seeking 

THE CADEAU 
on 
energetic, motivated sales associate 
and stockroom assistant. Also seek­
ing Christmas help. Bring your re­
sume to 4001 North Lamar 11-14- 
5BB

8 0 0 - G eneral

Help W anted

EM PIOYM ENT- 
INTERNATIONAL 
Earn up to $ 2 5 -$ 4 5 /h o u r teaching 
basic conversational English 
in 
Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. N o 

teaching background or Asian lan­
info, coll: 
guages required 
10-
(206) 9 7 1 -3 5 7 0 ext. J586 77. 
21-25P

For 

SALESMAN FOR t-shirts com pany to 
sell to student organizations Teed 

Shirts 4 16 -83 33. 10-I8-20B-B

CO NSER VATIO N JOBS W ild life 
positions $ 1 6 ,0 0 0 - $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 / yr. 
Clerical, Security, G om e W arden, 
Etc. N o experience. For info coll 
219-769-8301 Ext. W TX533 8om -8 
pm, Sun-Fri. 10-24-4P

EMPLOYMENT - 7 9 0 PART TIME

O r call our Jobline fo r more information at 4 4 1 -JOBS.

EMPLOYMENT • 7 9 0 PART TIME

EDUCATIONAL

7 9 0 - Part tim e

10-15-20B-0

Fax resume ASAP to 2 18 -14 37 
or call 218-1166

U -1 1 -5 M

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

7 6 0 * Misc. Services

790 - Part tim e 

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

7 9 0 - B arf tim a

7 90 - Port tim e

- ÍO O - P u b lk N olle»
j^A S jJ'Z /w w w . PureFilm.com 
W here 
• ^ m ^ r g in g directors screen their films 

f|»W orld w ide exposure and distribu- 
(310) 556 -35 30. 10-10-8P____
' EDUCATION EQUALS DEBT ..G O 

f- TO COLLEGE FREE. Billions of feder- 
f al and private-sector dollars. Attend 
J, college free Call now 1 (800) 425- 
* 07 2 3 Ext. 3. 10-22-20B

FIND CHEEZY Pick-up Lines At The 

Gath6rin g w w w ta ke m e .co m 11-14- 
2B

j 580 - Musical

Instruction

k GUITAR LESSONS: Blues, Rock. R&B.
* Jazz. Experienced teacher. Andy Bu-

5, lington. 452 -61 81. 1 1-5-20B-A

& 9 0 * T u to rin g

i PUBLIC SPEAKING scare you 
to 
1 death? Help is available Free semi- 
„ nor. Personal coaching. O n g o in g

* workshop. C all the Confidence Clinic
* 990 -37 66. 10-23-20B

SERVICES

6 3 0 - Computer 

Services
J ! 
J SOFTWARE CUSTOMIZATION and 
f development, database design, com- 
M puter/business consultation, W e b 

K page creation. Call Programmers In- 
** ternational (512)867-9405 11-8-5B

7 3 0 - Typing

PROFESSIONAL W ORD PROCESS­
ING . Also tape transcription and typ­
ing onto applications Rush |obs Call 
916-Q 777 anytime 10-28-20B-C

ZIVLEY
THE Complete Professional 
Typing Service
APPLICATIONS 
TERM PAPERS 

DISSERTATIONS 
RESUMES 

W O R D PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING 

FORMATTING

2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PARK 
27th & Guadalupe

4 7 2 -32 10 

j 

y . 

PAPERS DUE? Typing, proofreading, 

research for all your class projects. 

Fast. Friendly Affordable. First-rate. 

*3 4 6 -4 1 83. 1 1-13-19B

' WILL DO TYPING
Correspondence 
Reports 

Transcription, etc.
389-0067

1 1-U-5B

7 60 - Misc. Services
I HIV HOME TEST. Discreet and confi­

dential. Results in 3 days. Send 
$ 6 0 .0 0 to : Results, Inc., M oll Sta­
tion, Ste. 205 , Dublin, G A, 31021 
10-23-20P

“ INTERNET RESEARCHER. The inter 
net has vast amounts of information. 
"Too much time to research it for your 

projects? 

I will. Call for rates. 612- 

^ 050 6(pgr). 1 1-13-5B

ANNOUNCEMENTS

5 10 - Entertainment 
■ Tickets

Tickets
Concerts/Sports
Rush • Meiissa Etheridge • Stone 

Temple Pilots • Soundgarden • The 

Smashing Pumpkins • Spurs-Bulls
478-9999

5 3 0 - Travel -

Transportation

NEED A JOB? 
Learn interviewing 

skills 

that succeed. 

Dept. C 3 1 6G 
1- 800 - 237-1106

EMPLOYMENT

Now Accept ing 
A p pl i ca t io ns For 
THE DAILY TEXAN 

CLASSIFIED 
AD TAKERS

n -ttio e

D u tie s 

in c lu d e ta k in g v o lu n ta ry 

ads by phone, filin g , typing , c o o r­

d in a tin g p ro je c ts , a s s is tin g sale 

and su p e rv is o ry sta ff w ith c le ric a l 

ta s k s . E x c e lle n t c o -w o rk e r and 

custo m e r service skills needed.

FULL TIME/PART TIME
Flexible schedule, Easy 
W ork, N o Experience,
Earn $30 0-$ 600 weekly 
At Home, Guaranteed 

Coll 7 days,
1-407-875-2022 
E x t 3 7 2 4 H 4 3

10-22-20B-B
PAY OFF 
loans! I ! I 
those student 
Friendly & energetic voices needed 
im provement com pany. 
for home 

G reat work environment N o selling. 
Eves & Sun 4-6:30pm $ 7 /h r & bo­
nuses 833-7498. 

I0-24-20B-A

P o sitions A va ila ble For Spring

M -F: 9-12

$ 5 . 0 0 P e r H o u r

APP L Y IN PERSON 

T HE D A I L Y T E X A N 

T S P R o o m 3 . 2 0 0

T ele p h o n e in q u irie s not accep ted. 

A p p lic a n ts m ust be a U n ive rsity 

N E A R U T ! Part/Full-time W ill 

of T e xa s s tu d e n t or the spou se 

train N /S office $6-6 2 5 /h r 

of a s tu d e n t

-Typist touchtype 30wpm. M a c / 
network exp a plus 474 -22 46 

-Runner: paralegal errands.

Need good car 474 2246 

-Clerical/bookkeeping 474 -20 32

11-4-26NC

FUN JOBI Great P/T work for person 

loves 

who 
+$ 1 5 /h r 458 -95 69. 11-6-10B

anim als 

Possible 

11-1-20B

7 9 0 - P art tim e
PRESCHOQL TEACHER 9-1 or 2 
6 15. 
2 5 0 -51 17 or 331 -
795 4. Center located in N W Austin 
1 1-8-6B

$ 6 /h r 

$6 /H R 
receptionist 
PART-TIME 
needed M W F 1-5:30. Other part- 
time work avail, into Spring. Kim or 
John, C a pital P roperties/BH &G . 
458-6244. 11-8-10B

RECEPTIONIST/FILING CLERK 
for 
non-smoking law office through end 
of semester. 476 -34 00. 1 1-8-5B

DOC HOLLIDAY'S Pawn hiring P/T. 
N orth & South locations, A M /P M 

shifts available. 18yrs+ only 499- 
4 81 1. 11-1 1-5P

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED for part- 
time evenings. N o experience neces­
sary. Relaxed atmosphere $6.50+

bonus. Coll afternoons 328-4527. 
11-1 1-5B

SMILING FACES w anted to w ork 
sandwich 
snack 

Simple 

bar. 

m aking/cashier. Part-time evenings 4- 
9pm $6 /h r +tips 9 1 0 W Anderson 
Ln. 482 -09 29. 11-11-5B-B

CHRISTMAS M O N E Y I $ 6 -10/h r. 
Easy work, Dobie M all, 4-8pm week­
days. Call G erald for interview. 505- 
234 9. I 1-1 1-20P

APPOINTMENT SETTERS N o sales 
$ 5 /h r. to start W eekly bonus. On 
campus location Paid weekly. Call 
M ike 474-9091 11-12-4B

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for Aveda 

Salon. G reat hours for students. 
37 1 -18 18 11-1-16B

C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E REPS

Part-time
Kelly Technical Services has many 

part-time customer rep positions avail­
able for immediate hire. Q ualified 
candidates should have:

-excellent communication skills 
-know ledge of W indows 
-typ e 4 0 wpm 

Benefits: 

-Flexible hours 

-Bonuses 
-Paid training 

YMCA
COME WORK TO PLAY 
Afterschool staff. 2:00pm to 6:30pm . 
WEEKDAYS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, da ys/w k 

opportunities available Supervising 
and interacting with children. Various 
sites in Austin. $5 0 0 /h r beginning 

YM CA membership benefits A pply 
in person at 18 0 9 E 6th St.

11-4-20B-A

SERVICES

7 50 - Typing

►▼ Resumes
4
4
►▼ Papers / Tbeses
4
►▼ User Printing
4
►
y ▼ 79< Color Copies 4
4
►▼ Rush Jobs
4
►
4
^ b e l ’s Copies
4
V
¥■ 1906 Guadalupe St
4
►
4

472-5353

7 6 0 - M ac. Services

Fast, Easy 
Loans up to

%

$ 4 3 0 ° ° !

i

CASH PAWN 2 
2209 E. Riverside
4 4 1 - 1 4 4 4 ¥
W hat You W rite 
Is W hat You Are
IDEAS TO WORDS
provides expert W riting- 

Editing-Proofreading
• Term Papers-Reports-Thesis
• M anuscripts

• Technical and Creative Copy
• Resum es
ITW.....Words With Power 
280-8364

EMPLOYMENT

MEN & WOMEN AGES 18 to 45 
Up To $500.00 Compensation

to p a rtic ip a te 

Are you a healthy, non-sm oking m an or w om an 
betw een the ages of 18 and 45? If so, you m ay 
q u a lify 
in a p h a rm a c e u tic a l 
research study and receive up to $ 5 0 0 .0 0 . The 
dates and tim es of the study are listed below; 
you must be available to rem ain in our facility for 
the entire period to be eligible:

Check-in: 
Monday, December 9 
Monday, December 16 

Check-Out:
T uesday, December 10 
Tuesday, December 17

To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam 
and screening tests. M eals, accom m odations, 
e n te rta in m e n t, an d 
re c re a tio n a l ac tiv itie s 
provided free of charge.
For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O

MEN & WOMEN AGES 18 to 45 
Up To $650.00 Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman between 
the ages of 18 and 45? If so, you may qualify to 
participate in a pharmaceutical research study and 
receive up to $650.00. The dates and times of the study 
are listed below; you must be available to remain in our 
facility for the entire period to be eligible:

Check-In: 
Friday, December 6 
Friday, December 13 

Check-Out:
Sunday, December 8
Sunday, December 15

In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the 
following dates:

December 8 ,9 ,1 5 and 16

To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, 
and recreational activities provided free of charge.
For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O

ttCCCSZCCCZ233ICCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC^^

LADY IN wheelchair needs part-time 
help w ith routine personal care and 
errands 476 -77 25. 11-12-5B-B

FILE CLERK needed for Jenson Fishing 
Title Can set own P/T hours. O wn 
transportation. 836 -17 88. 1 1-12-4B

HELP NEEDED with housekeeping, er­
rands, 
light office work. 1-2 after­
noons/week. G ood salary. Call 342- 
1723. 11-12-4B-C

TAKE HOME UP TO $ 20 00 
BY XMAS$!

‘ work around your schedule 
cleaning private homes 

‘ must be available 4 or more 
daytime hours 
‘ must have phone and car 

CALL TODAY, W ORK TOMORROW 

45 2 -5 3 1 0 Shannon's Personnel 

Service Inc since 1985 

I M 2-5B

T U T O R

Tutor needed for Girls, ages 9-17, 
in a residential treatment center.
Emphasis on science & math. 

Special ed experience or degree 
preferred. Must be 2 1 yrs of age 
1 8hrs/w k. $ 7 .8 7 /h r 
Apply: Settlement Home 
1600 Peyton G in Rd

836 -2 1 5 0 n r3 so

COURIER NEEDED 
for deliver,es 
1 1 30-4, Mon-Fri. Must have pick-up 
truck. Pays well. 322 -0 1 4 0 11-13- 
5B

INTERNET SURF and get paid! Tell us 
about yourself: W ebM aster, PO Box 

2 0 0 2 5 3 , Austin, 7 8 7 2 0 . 11-I3-5B

EMPLOYMENT - 7 9 0 PART TIME

MCI is now hiring Part-Time 
English & Bilingual Spanish 
T elem arketin g Sales Professionals.

MCI employees earn great money! They also receive 
outstanding benefits...paid training, health/dental/vision 
insurance, educatioanl assistance, free long distance calling, 
and much more!

Apply in person today at our North Austin center located at: 
9001 N IH-35 (take the Rundberg exit).

MEN & WOMEN AGES 18 to 45 
Up To $650.00 Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman between 
the ages of 18 and 45? If so, you may qualify to 
participate in a pharmaceutical research study and 
receive up to $650.00. The dates and times of the study 
are listed below: you must be available to remain in our 
facility for the entire period to be eligible:

Check-In: 
Friday, December 13 
Friday, December 20 

Check-Out:
Sunday, December 15
Sunday. December 22

In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the 
following dates:

December 15,16,22 and 23

To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, 
and recreational activities provided free of charge.
For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O

?£XSS5SS5SS5SSSSSSSS5555SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5SSSSS5SSZjC

MEN & WOMEN AGES 18 to 45 
Up To $750.00 Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking man or woman 
between the ages of 18 and 45? If so, you may qualify 
to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and 
receive up to $750.00. The dates and times of the study 
are listed below; you must be available to remain in our 
facility for the entire period to be eligible:

Check-In
Saturday, December 7 
Saturday, December 14 
Saturday. December 21

Check-Out 
Monday, December 9 
Monday, December 16 
Monday, December 23

To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination 
and screening 
tests. M eals, accommodations, 
entertainment, and recreational activities will be 
provided free of charge.

For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O

MEN AGES 18 to 40
Up To $850.00 Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages 
of 18 and 40? If so, you may qualify to .participate in a 
pharmaceutical research study and receive up to 
$850.00. The dates and times of the study are listed 
below; you must be available to remain in our facility for 
the entire period to be eligible:

Check-in: 
Friday, December 6 
Friday, December 13 

Check-Out:
Monday, December 9
Monday, December 16

In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the 
following dates:

December 10,17

To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, 
and recreational activities provided free of charge.
For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O

MEN AGES 18 to 45
Up To $800.00 Compensation
Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages 
of 18 and 45? If so, you may quality to participate in a 
pharmaceutical research study and receive up to 
$800.00. The dates and times of the study are listed 
below; you must be available to remain in our facility for 
the entire period to be eligible:

Check-In: 
Friday, November 22 
Friday, December 6 

Check-Out:
Sunday, November 24
Sunday, December 8

In addition, brief out-patient visits will be required on the 
following dates:

November 24-26 and December 8-10

To quality, you must pass our free physical exam and 
screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, 
and recreational activities provided free of charge.
For more information, please call
462-0492
P H A R M A C O

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EDUCATIONAL

6 1 0 - Misc. Instruction

COURSE SCHEDULING 
PROBLEMS?
University Extension 
Evening Courses 
Might Work For You!

Sm all Classes 

Autom atic Crecjit Transfer 

CALL NOW FOR SPRING 

P h o n e 4 7 1 - 2 9 0 0

Http iiw w w utexas e d u /d ce/u n ivext

OK FIRST DONATION ONLY 
W C O U PONIEXP 11^0/96

$20 EACH DONATION 
$165 PM MONTH
Can Donate 2x/week 
Schedule Own Time
• Extra C l e a n , State-o f- 

the-A rt F ac ility

• O n l y 1 5 M in u te s from 

U T C a m p u s

BID MED

A NEW High Tech 
Plasm a Facility
Please Call for Appt.

251-8855

H O U R S 8 A M 

7 P M 

I H- 35 S P tlug er ville Exit 

W e s t side I H- 35 behind E X X O N

Need a part-time 
jo b to help pay 
colletje expenses?

| 

Earn up to $8.34 per hr.
The IRS, Austin Service C enter at 
3651 S. IH '35 is recruiting for part-time 
Seasonal Clerks and Data Transcribers to 
begin working in January/February.

Clerk Part-Time Shifts*

Monday - Friday 
6 a.m. - 12 Noon 
12 p.m. - 6 p.m.
6 p.m. - 12 a.m.

Saturday - Sunday 
4 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
6 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 
7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 
12:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

O th e r shifts available

Data Transcriber 
Part-Time Shifts*

Monday - Friday 
6 p.m. - 10 p.m.
10:30 p.m. - 2:30 a.m.

Saturday - Sunday 

Work an eight, nine, or ten 
hour shift between the hours 
of 5:30 a .m. and 4:00 p.m.

Friday - Monday 

Work an eight or ten hour 
shift between the hours of 5:30 
a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

You m ust A PPLY N O W to receive consideration for 
these shifts. M ust he a U .S . citizen to apply.

Call 1RS-JOBS (477-5627) for application information

Department of the Treasury • Internal Revenue Service • An Equal Opportunity Employer

L o n ghorn E m p lo y m e n t S e rvic e s

W e need d e p e n d a b le p e o p le fo r 

v a rio u s te m p o ra ry a s s ig n m e n ts 

in clu d in g : c le ric a l, da ta e n try , 

te c h n ic a l and lig h t in d u s tria l. 

M ust be a v a ila b le 8 -5 s h o rt o r 

lo n g te rm S ta rt w o rk in g im m e d i­

a te ly . P a y $ 6 .5 0 -$ 1 0 + d e p e n d in g 

on as sig n m e n t. C a ll to d a y fo r an 

a p p o in tm e n t 326 -H O R N ,

J o b L in e : 4 6 2 -3 4 2 2 , 

In te rn e t: w w w .lo n g h o rn jo b s .c o m 
10-23-206 c

N ATIO N AL PARKS HIRING - Posi- 
tions ore now available ot N o tional 
Parks, Forests & W ild life Preserves. 
Excellent benefits + bonuses! Call: 1- 
2 06 -97 1-36 20 ext N 5 8 6 7 7 
30P

10-29

CRUISE SHIPS N O W HIRING - Earn 
up to $2 ,0 0 0 + / month w orking on 

Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies 
W o rld travel (H aw aii, M exico, the 
C aribbean, etc.). Seasonal and full 
time employment available N o ex­
perience necessary For more infor­

mation call 1 -2 0 6 -9 7 1 -3 5 5 0 ext. 
C 5 8 6 7 1 . 10-29-30P

EARN SUBSTANTIAL residual income 
& eliminate long-distance phone bills 
with prepaid phonecards C all 473- 
8 5 2 9 10-29-20B

EARN M ONEY for the holidays and 
have fun working with children. Part- 

time or full-time, temporary or permo- 
nent, M onday-Friday. 
4 1 6 -7 3 4 4 
10-30-20B

N E A R U T ! Part/Full -time W ill 

train. N /S office $6-6 2 5 /h r.

-T ypist: touchtype 30wpm . M a c / 

network exp.a plus. 474 -2 2 4 6 

-R unner: paralegal errands 

Need good car. 474-2246. 

- C le r ic a l/b o o k k e e p in g 474 -2 0 3 2 
11-1-20B

FLORIST SEEKING delivery and sales 
help. A M & PM shifts available. 451- 
6 7 2 8 11-4-20B-C

DESK CLERKS needed, full and port- 
time 7am-3pm shift, 3pm -1 1pm shift 
A pply in person. Days Inn University.
4 7 8 -1 6 3 ! 11-7-7B-D

ADVANCE TICKET 

SALES 

Immediate Openings 

$ 7 /h r guaranteed + 

bonuses and benefits. 

Evenings. 
371-1265 1 I-6-3B-D

RUN NER
LAW firm has immediate opening for 
part time runner. Must have your 
own dependable transportation and 

good driving record. General office 
skiils, typing, spelling, filing, and an­
swering telephones necessary. Hours 
M W F 11:30am-6pm. A pply at 301 

Congress, Ste 800

11-7-7B

ENERGETIC SALESPERSON needed 
N.Austin store. Flexible hours. Hour­
ly + commissions References w ill be 
checked DP 832 -85 59. 11-7-1 OB

EMPLOYMENT

8 0 0 - General 

Help W onted

NOW HIRING 
SECURITY OFFICERS
Having a hard tim e m aking ends 
m eet! Need extra income without 
sacrificing your GPA to get it? If 
so, we have the perfect job for 
you!! At Zimco we offer:

• Full & Part Tim e Positions •
• Evening & Night Positions •
• Study W hile You Work •
• C ar N ot Required •
* School Holidays O ff •
• No Experience Necessary •
• Uniform s Provided •

C A L L 343-7210 N O W

Z IM C O SEC URITY CO NSULTANTS
I km-K * BO IV10

Part or Full- 
Time

F le x ib le
Schedules

Base $6.50 Hr.

Call
454-4467

8 1 0 - Office-Clerical

$ 6 $ 10/hr

Certified Gov t Auction Firm now 
accepting applications for on-site 
Auction and office personnel.
Flexible Part-time and Full-Time hours.

* Paid Training

* Paid travel 
* Health/Medical Insurance
* Vacation Pay * Bonuses 
Computer Skills Required
Dependable & Dedicated People Only

Send Resum e to 

40 0 E Andetson Lane Ste 4 0 0 
Austin. TX 78 7 5 2 

FAX 8 3 2 -6 8 4 0 
or Apply By Phone

832-9006

 Page 18 Thursday, November 14, 1996 T h e D a il y T e x a n

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

D ILB ER T

No. 1003

ACROSS
1 Close in on, 
old-style 

t Pioneer Dadaist 
• Command in a 

western
19 Played
19 Sea duck
17 The king has 
drowned, in 
33-Across?

18 Yarn
1 9 ------ whim
20 She, to Chanel
21 Spread
22 Stable fare, in 
33-Across?
24 Bulbous glass 

vessel

27 Sports finales, 

for short

2 8 Gibraltar, e.g.: 

Abbr.

90 Paddled
99 This puzzle's 

theme

99 Con men, in 

slang
40 Cauterize
41 Baths
44 Whisky 

Rebellion 
suppressor
45 Noted family of 
philanthropists

47 Drag Miss 
DuBois to 
dinner, in 
33-Across?
91 Her cow set 

Chicago ablaze, 
1871
92 Buggy
53 Cousin of a 
Comanche
56 Naturalists' 

29 Statutory-----

study

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

87 Father finch, in 
33-Across?
99 Seafood entree
00 Popular 

Christmas gift
81 “— — Bones 

Gwine ter Rise 
Again’ (old 
song)

82 Psalms and 

Proverbs, e.g.. 
Abbr.
89 Copped

DOWN

1 First name in 

folk

2 Extra bright
3 Andean land: 

Abbr.

4 “ Exodus"hero
5 Put the lid back 

on

6 Not straight
7 Newswoman 
Poussaint

8A.S.A.P.
9 Hater
10 Confirmation 
and others
11 Aphrodite's 

amour
12 “You------
kidding!"
14 “ I haven’t 
16 Mitch of 60 s 

rock

21 No longer 
stocking

22 Inkling
23 Orch. leaders
24 Gov. Landon
25 Russian for 
“peace”

"

D o o n e s b u r y 

By carry trudeau

Puzzte by J a m e * R. Leads

26 Princess' 
tormentor
90 Fishing basket
31 Atmospheric: 

Prefix
32 Villa------
34 Stand
35 Words on a 

freshness label

36 Revivalist, for 

short

37 Skylark or 
Eagle, e.g.
38 Divs. of a day
41 Jeer
42 Wan

43 Anatomical ring 50 Bouquets, to wine
45 Ad salesmen 
have them:
Abbr.

53 Doing, so to speak
54 Asian unit of 

connoisseurs

46 Eyeopeners
48 Weight 

allowances
49 Smart one

weight

(actually)

55 In 
57 Writing tip
58 Bother, with “at"

Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 
are available by touch-tone phone: 
1-900-420-5656 (75c per minute).
Annual subscriptions are available for the 
best of Sunday crosswords from the last 
50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.

Super Longhorn 
Want Ads

20

WORDS

YOUK KÉSUttÉ LOOKS G00DJ 
BUT CJE COULD ONLY PAY 
HALF OF 60HAT YOU'RE 
W AKING NOU). ARE YOU 
INTERESTED?

SO... YOU’RE LOOKING 
FOR A BRILLIANT 
ENGINEER U)H0 IS 
a c t i v e l y SEEKING 
A PAY CUT?

by Scott Adams

/^COELL, YOU ^ 

HAVE TO 
CONSIDER 
THE MANY 
INTANGIBLES.

•SUCH AS ttY 

S A V IN G S 
ACCOUNT i f 
I WORKED 
H E R E ?

Da il y T ex a n C la ssified s

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

800 - General

Help Wanted

CLAIMS ENTRY 
MEDICAL INVOICING
Steady work, excellent income, 
flexible schedule. 
Students welcome.
Some DOS experience helpful, 
modem. 33 1-3 9 0 0 or 
800-359-9221.

11-13-10B

m o w ThírTmgí
University Sales and Marketing, the 
leader in on<ampus employment for 
college students, is hiring at your 
school. Marketing and Promotions 
positions available. Work on cam­
pus, Flexible hours. Great pay.
For Information, Call:
800-562-8524.

11-13-3P

COUNTERPERSONS NEEDED 
for 
American Cleaners. Great pay, P/T 
or F/T. Non-smoker. 328-9474. 11- 
14-10B-A

810 - O ffice-C lerical
4 BLOCKS TO UT 

PART/FULL-TIME
$6.00-$6.25/hr-W alk to class 
-W ill troin- 
-Non-smoking office- 
-Flexible hours- 
-Lawyer's Aid Service- 
•Downtown area couriers- need reli­
able economical car, 474-2246 
•W ord processing trainees 
-touch type 30 wpm, 474-2216 
•Document assembly person 
-touch type, 474-2032 
• Network/clerical asst 
-Macnetwork/FMPro exper., touch 
type, 474-2032 
•Bookkeeping trainees 
-touch type, 474-2032

10-29-20B-D 

SMALL LAW FIRM
has opening for runner M-F, 12- 
6pm. Duties include light phones, fit- 
ing, copying, mail-room & errands. 
Must have reliable transportation, 
proof of auto liability insurance & 
proof of good driving record.
Call for appointment:

481-1800.

_______________ 

11-8-5B

d a t a en tr y/ f a x in g , m w f , s w
Austin. 329-8141. Leave name and 
number. I 1-1 1-5B

SEEKING WORD processor/techni- 
cal assistant. Strong WordPerfect 
skills required Off-site computer/fax 
preferred $ 1 0/hr minimum. 343- 
2888, Fred. 11-12-4B

SECRETARY & receptionist needed 
for management company. Well 
paid w/benefits. Call Barbara at 
452-9902. 11-14 10B-A

820 * Accounting* 
Bookkeeping

NEAR UT! Gain Mac bookkeeping 
experience $6-6.2 5 /h r PT/FT also 
hiring typists, clerical runners. Non­
smoking. 474-2032. 1 1-1-20B-D

840 * Solos
I EARNED 15k in 90 days using my 
home telephone. Free 800 numbers 
Info 1- 
tells all and does your work. 
800-595-7097. 10-21-10B

TELEMARKETER
EXTRAORDINAIRE
If you are one of the best at getting 
leads using telemarketing and can 
put together a campaign, we need to 
talk nowl Fantastic opportunity for 
the right person. Fax resume to: 
257-1971, Attn: Bill.

EMPLOYMENT

800 - Clubs*

Restaurant»

THE YELLOW ROSE 

Is looking for Austin's 

finest Entertainers & 

waitresses, also barback 
P/T days.

A p p ly in person. 

6 5 2 8 N. Lamar.

10-21-20B-A

EDUCATIONAL MARKETING
Love people?
Excellent FT opportunity promoting 
educational programs. Strengthen 
skills in marketing, speaking, organi­
zation, and customer relations.
Call Kaplan and describe 
experience/skills at 
47 2-80 85 ext 24

11-7-78

WEEKEND PART-TIME wait positions 
at fine dining private club. 
472- 
9410. 11-7-7B

AUSTIN'S ORIGINAL COFFEE­
HOUSE. Barista/counter service. 
AM/PM weekends Cigar sales PM 
and weekends Quack's. O N THE 
DRAG. 11-8-5B

HELP WANTED: DOORPERSON Ap 
ply at Cain & Abel's 2313 Rio 
Grande after 4pm. 11-8-6B

11-8-20B

PLUCKER'S IS now hiring Cooks and 
Delivery drivers. $5.5 0/h r and up
469-9464 or 2222 Rio Grande 
13-5B

I I - 

CAFE SPIAZZO is now accepting ap­
plications for holiday and long-term 
waitstaff and hostperson. Apply be­
tween 2-6. 459-9960. 11-14 6B

900 - Domestic* 
Household
full 

time 
LOVING, DEPENDABLE, 
nanny needed for infant. Southwest. 
301-2300. 11-7-6B

AFTERSCHOOL CHILDCARE 2 g ^ t 
kids, 6 and 3-yr-old. Cor and child­
care references required. Can start 
immediately or spring semester. 338- 
6913. 11-8-5B-D

SPRING SEMESTER babysitter After 
school care for 2 children. Must be 
dependable, have transportation & 
like kids. Prior experience required. 
328-4704 1-12-4B

BUSINESS

930 - Business

O pportunities
CRUISE SHIP 

JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Work on a cruise shop 
during your holidays, 
spring breaks and summers.
Earn great money and see the world. 
Call toll free 1-888-714-9100 
ext. 10323 for more information.

1 1-1 I-20B
940 - O pportunities 
W anted
ATTENTION

ALL STUDENTS!!!
GRANTS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AID 
AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS!!!
NO REPAYMENTS EVER!!!
$$$ CASH FOR COLLEGE $$$ 
FOR INFO: 
1-800-243-2435

COMPUTER SALES 
REPS W ANTED
Full/Part-time.
Must be dependable. 
Resume & References to:
P.O. Box 352 
Cedar Park, TX 78630-035 2

11-1 1-5B

EARN EXCELLENT extra income. P/T 
sales position available at women's 
specialty shop. Highland Mall. Call 
Sue 458-8985. 11-12-5B
850 - Retail
ENERGETIC, CREATIVE Self-starter 
Retail fabnc/sewing store Apply at
Sew Much More. 452-3166 11-6- 
10B
870 - M edical
RECEPTIONIST FOR small-animal vet­
erinary clinic. Some science or veteri­
nary background helpful. Starting sal­
ary: $7.5 0 /h r. Apply 
in person, 
10am-lpm weekdays. 1421 Arena 
Dr. 11-14-5B-D
880 - Professional
ASSIST GRANT Writer/Development 
Coordinator in all aspects of fundrais­
6-8/hrs. per/week.
ing. 
$ 6 /h i 
Flexible schedule 
Near campus. 
Sharon 494-141 1. 11-1 3-3B
890 - Clubs*

Restaurants

DANCERS AND 
DOORPERSONS
Needed immediately. Full-time or 
Part-time at The Crazy Lady.
Gpod pay and great hours for 
students. Apply in person at 
3701 North IH 35 from 
2pm-8pm day shift and 
8pm-2am night shift.

10-18-20B

FUDDRUCKERS NEEDS P/T counter, 
cashier, guest service reps. Flexible 
schedule, good starting pay. Apply 
in person: 4204 South Lamar, bet. 
2pm-5pm. 11-7-10B-A

N O W HIRING: Bartender position 
available. Apply M-F 2-4pm. El Torito 
6134 HWY 290 459-1278 11-12- 
3B

EMPLOYMENT • 880 PROFESSIONAL

1 1-5-20B

| j

800 - General

Kmfp

W a n te d

CHILDCARE WORKERS Permanent 
and temporary positions available 
Flexible hoars storting $5.5 0/h r Po­
sitions open immediately 259-6941. 
11-8-5B

WE ARE SEEKING
A full-time Residential Instructor. Must 
be able to work harmoniously with 
children and adults, have sufficient 
strength to assist in lifting students up 
to adult age Basic sign language 
strongly preferred Salary is 
$ 1261 /month with good benefits. 
Wednesday-Sunday, l :30pm-10pm 
Apply at Texas School for the Blind & 
Visually Impaired, 1100 W 45th 
206-9132 
EOE

11-11-5B-D

" c h il d d e v e l o p m e n t

CENTER
South Austin, needs active, sports- 
minded teachers & teacher's aides to 
work w / schoolaged & preschool 
children. FT/PT, some experience 
a+ Starting salary $5 50/hr, M-F, 
EOE. Call Ann: 442-0405.

11-I2-3B

LINCOLN THEATER 6 is now hiring 
floorstaff 
for management 
positions. Apply in person 6406 IH- 
35N. 

tl-12-IO B

& 

DAVID ALAN 
RUG CO.
Located in the Whit Hanks Antique 
Gallery at 6th and Lamar, is looking 
for someone who can work 30-35 
hours per week (this includes Satur­
days). Our hours are Monday 
through Saturday, 10:00am to 
6:00pm. Some heavy lifting is re­
quired. Great entry-level opportunity 
for design major ...High contact with 
established local inferior designers. 
We need you A.S.A.P.I Please call 
499-0456 for interview.

11-126B

$1750 WEEKLY possible mailing our 
circulars. For info, call 301-369- 
2047. 11-1 2-20P

TELEMARKETING POSITIONS 
AVAILABLE N O W
15 yr old co hiring for 10 new posi­
tions starting immediately.
Student friendly, 
ohernoon & evening shifts,
$5 .50-$ 10 per hour, 
experienced or will train.
Call C .J . at PBC 867-6767.

11-12-5B-B

CHRISTMAS CASH: earn $1000's 
mailing our circularsl Send SASE for 
application. GenMark P.O. Box 
1 3486 Atlanta, GA 3 0 3 2 4 / Gen- 
market.aol 1 1-14-10B

EMPLOYMENT

840 * Soles

MOBILE PHONES

Work in retail environment, various 

locations. Earn $8.00/Hr. plus 
commissions. Full or part time. 

Long term position. Paid training.

Call today or fax resume. 

AUSTIN TEMPORARY SERVICES, INC. 

Phone: 447-0306 • Fax: 447-2830

Soles-oriented experienced 
Telemarketers are needed for 
current credit card projects. 
• • • • • • • • • • •

REQUIRED SKILLS:
• Reliability
• Prior telemarketing experience
• Good computer skills
• Excellent verbal skills

WE OFFER:
• Base + Incentive
• Generous incentives
• Great benefits package, 

paid insurance after 90 days

• bay, evening & weekends 

shifts available

• Paid training
• Ongoing supervision

454-4467 
305 E. Huntland

IMS

Innovative Marketing Solutions

F a c t o r y S t o r e

New Store Opening 
in Austin 
Location: Mopac & 
1 8 3

Full & Part-time 
positions available

$ 7 . 0 0 / h r

Contact our San 
M arcos store for 
Interview 
Appointment in 
Austin.

5 1 2 - 3 9 6 - 7 0 3 0

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ENTRY-LEVEL OPPORTUNITIES

A IM Management Group Inc., based in Houston, is one of the notion's top mutuol funds monogers. 
We re experiencing tremendous growth. Our otmosphere provides all the excitement of o new 
company combined with the comfort and backing of a solid organization. This is your opportunity to. join 
AIM Monogement as we seek entry-level professionals for our Austin office.

Mutual Fund Raprasantativas

In this Austin-based position, you'll join a teom responsible for communicating fund policies and provid­
ing services to shareholders, potential shareholders and brokers. Qualifications include 1-2 yeors of 
customer service experience, famifiority with computen, excellent interpersonal skills and the ability to 
work independently os well as on o teom. A college degree ond experience in the financial industry 
ore preferred.

Rusuarch & Records Specialist

in this entry-level position, you'll be responsible for providing administrative ond dericol assistance for 
the Operations Deportment. Qualifications include ot least one year general dericol experience, excel­
lent recordkeeping ond organizational skills, accuracy ond speed in entering dote ond the ability to 
work independently.

When it comes to employee motivation AIM Monogement is right on target. We offer a compre­
hensive benefits package, excellent training program ond on opportunity to work with stote-of- 
fhe-art technology within o highly professional atmosphere. We ore reviewing resumes for o start 
date of 1 /6 /9 7 We invite qualified candidates to fax a resume ond salary requirements to 
( 7 1 3 ) 2 1 4 -7 5 6 5 c/o S M -M F R -A u s tin . Resumes m ay also be mailed to Human 
Resources-SM , P .O . B ox 4 3 3 3 , H o u sto n , T X 7 7 2 1 0 - 4 3 3 3 .

P E O P L E 

A R E 

O U R P R O D U C T

We're on equal opportunity employer