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Vol. 91, No. 11 

2 Sections

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Tuesday, Septem ber 17,1991 

25c

UT grapples with $6 million budget cut

Holly Wayment
Daily Texan Staff

The University faces S5.9 million 
in budget cuts which will reduce 
staff size, funding for faculty re­
cruitment, equipment and eliminate 
a research center, UT President W il­
liam Cunningham said Monday.

Despite the cuts, Cunningham 
said the current hiring freeze will be 
lifted bv \ rov. 1. Administrators in­
stituted a campuswide hiring freeze 
last February.

The proposed budget for the the 
1991-92 fiscal year, which began 
Sept. I , calls for nearly $1.9 million 
in cuts from teaching and research 
equipment, and $1.2 million from 
staff positions — resulting in the 
elimination of approximately 60 
non-teaching jobs, according to a re­
port released by Cunningham.

"W ithout a question we are going 
to miss the 60 staff people, we're 
definitely not going to have as good 
services as last year," Cunningham 
said. "T he people were doing im­
portant jobs that will be missed.

"W e will do everything we can to 
relocate. No one will be eliminated 
except for a few possibilities," C un­
ningham said.

The abolished positions will come 
from the Center for Energy Studies, 
which has been completely elimi­
nated. Cunningham called the ac­

tion "a special item that was not 
funded in the appropriations bill for 
the current biennium."

U T Budget Officer Danny Fletch­
er said, "W e tried to cut in the areas 
where it would hurt the students 
the least."

But the summer school teaching 
budget will be reduced by $250,000, 
Cunningham said.

James Vick, vice president for stu­
dent affairs, said, "It's unfortunate 
that we will have to make staff re­
ductions. It is inevitable that it will 
affect services."

"A ll of those (budget cuts) will 
have some affect on students. Par­
ticularly the summer school reduc­
tion could have a negative effect," 
he said.

G. Charles Franklin, vice presi­
dent for business affairs, said, "In 
the next couple of days we will be 
making decisions (on) where to cut 
a permanent reduction.

"You may have a college with 19 
positions filled and we say the 
budget allows for only 18 positions. 
W e will continue to fund that extra 
position until there is a vacancy by 
the end of the year."

When asked what would happen 
if no staff members leave or resign, 
Franklin said, "W e will not have 
any layoffs. W e feel fairly certain 
that by the end of the year there will 
be some vacancies."

The cuts, totaling $1.5 million,

Budget Reductions

Staff reductions - approx 60 non-teaching positions 
University Research Institute Budget reduction 
Reduction in lunding for faculty recruitment 
Reduction in number of visiting faculty 
Academic Development Funds reduced 
Elimination of Research Development Fund 
Teaching & Research Special Equipment Funds 
Reduce Summer School Teaching Budget 
Reduction in Dean's Unallocated Operating Reserves 
Reduce Repair Projects Budget by 50%
Eliminate Nursing Continuing Education Budget 
Eliminate AUF Budget Adjustment Reserve Fund

$1 200 000
$ 500,000
$ 250,000
$ 100,000
$266,000
$150,000
$1,901,804
$250.000
$200,000
$500,000
$54,412
$ 542,325

will partially 
fund a 2 percent 
across-the-board pav raise for state 
employees. The cuts came despite 
Comptroller John Sharp's assertion 
that "most mid-sized agencies, like 
UT, through anv reasonable man­
agement, could come up with $1 
million without cutting their budget 
and hurting the students and tax­
payers."

C un nin gham , 

Franklin and 
Fletcher all refused to comment on 
Sharp's statement.

The cuts were originally estimat­
ed at $4 million, according to Fletch­
er. "The latest holdup was the 2 
percent increase. W e basically had 
to write two complete budgets," 
Fletcher said.

Philip Melito Daily Texan Graphics

"UT-Austin faces the prospect of 
permanent reductions 
in general 
revenue funding ... so we must pro­
vide for permanent budget reduc­
tions in several areas including the 
number of staff employees," he 
said.

Other cuts include the Dean's 
Unallocated Operating Reserves, 
which will be cut bv $200,000; elimi­
nation of the Research and Develop­
ment Fund; and a reduction in the 
visiting faculty program, which will 
be cut by $100,000.

"This could reduce the number of 
opportunities," Vick said. Opera­
ting reserve funds are used for a va-

Please see Budget, page 2

Cuts’ aftershock surges 
through deans’ colleges

Adam Hersh
Daily Texan Staff

UT deans on Monday said they 
are digesting the effect that $5.9 mil­
lion in program cuts and elimina­
tions will have on their colleges.

"W e understand that resources 
are tight, and we're trying to be as 
prudent as possible," said Robert 
Boyer, dean of the College of Natu­
ral Sciences.

Several of the budgeting deci­
sions directly affect the Colleges of 
Engineering and Natural Sciences.
One-third of the budget 

c u t s 
come from special research and 
teaching funds shared by the UT 
Computation Center and the Col­
leges of Natural Sciences and Engi­
neering. The funds provide materi­
als such as computer workstations 
and laboratory equipment to aid fac­
ulty and students.

Administrators also cut $500,(XX) 
from the combined budgets of the 
University Research Institute, facul­
ty development leaves and faculty 
travel 
to professional meetings. 
These funds will become a single

budget item and be reduced from 
$2.1 million to $1.6 million.

To lower costs, both Boyer and 
Herbert Woodson, dean of the Col­
lege of Engineering, said they will 
most likelv continue policies such as 
reduced faculty recruitment.

"The University's hiring freeze, 
which began in February, will re­
duce the effects ot the special fund­
ing cuts" since there will be fewer 
professors drawing on the fund, 
Woodson said, " If we do not have 
equipment money, we might as 
well not recruit."

Boyer said, "From the college's 
point of view', the effects of the cuts 
will need to be equitable and distrib­
uted evenly throughout. The reduc­
tion in resources makes our job 
more difficult."

The budget for the 1991-92 fiscal 
year, as required by the Legislature, 
eliminates state funding for the UT 
Center for Energy Studies at the Bal­
cones Research Center.

Dale Klein, associate dean for re­
search at the College of Engineer­
ing, said the funding loss came on

Please see Cuts, page 2

Baker visits Israel, 
seeks to cool furor

Associated Press

JE R U S A L E M — Secretan- of State 
James Baker met with Israeli Prime 
Minister Yitzhak Shamir on M on­
day amid tensions over President 
Bush's refusal to expedite U .S. loan 
guarantees to house Israel's flood of 
Soviet immigrants.

Baker, seeking to firm up Israel's 
support for a Middle E ast peace 
conference, spoke w ith Shamir for 
an hour, then departed without 
comment for a meeting with three 
Palestinians from occupied territo­
ries. A second session with Shamir 
was scheduled for Tuesday.

"Because the sides did not con­
clude their discussions, they will 
meet again tomorrow morning," 
Shamir spokesman A vi Pazner told 
reporters.

Before arriving in Israel, Baker ac­
knowledged the complications in 
the U.S.-Israeli relationship because 
of the dispute over the timing of the 
proposed $10 billion in housing loan 
guarantees. 
insisted ht 
Baker 
wasn't discouraged, but said, "W e 
have always known there would be 
bumps along the w a v."

Trying to avoid at least some of 
the bumps, the Finance Committee 
of the Israeli Knesset on Monday 
held up $6.4 million in funds for 
Jew'ish settlements in the occupied 
lands, the committee chairman said.
" W e thought our enemies might 
use it as a weapon to widen the rift 
with the United States, so 1 saw fit 
to postpone 
the committee 
chairman, Rabbi Zeev Feldman, 
told The Associated Press.

it," 

Meanwhile, Bush stood firmly be­
hind his call last week for a 120-day 
delay in the housing legislation, on 
grounds that rushing the package 
through now could disrupt the 
peace process. Arabs tear the loans 
would be used to construct housing 
in the disputed territories.

Bush, during a Washington new s 
conference with German Chancellor 
Helmut Kohl, said he had no per­
sonal quarrel with Shamir or other 
Israeli leaders, and said, "The less 
debate we have now on these con-

“This is the foreign policy 
of the United States 
while I’m president.”

— Presideni Bush

tentious issues, the better."

"W h at I'm proposing is in the
best interest of peace," Bush said of 
his insistence that the loan program 
be held in abeyance. "This is the 
foreign policy of the United States 
while 
I'm president. No rancor 
about it and there are not personali­
ties involved."

But the president's policy stirred 
strong protest 
Israel. When 
in 
Baker's motorcade from the airport 
reached a crossroads at the entrance 
to Jerusalem, it was pelted with to­
matoes. Baker's car was not hit, po­
lice said.

Rehav'an Ze'ev i, a Shamir cabinet 
member from the small right wing 
Molodet party, called Bush "almost 
an anti-Semite."

Mordechai Gur, a leader of the far 
more moderate Labor Party, said 
Bush's speech last week, in which 
the president complained of the 
full-court press of the pro-Israel lob­
by in Washington, had "anti-Semi­
tic o\ ertones."

The daily Yedioth A lm m oth count­
ered bv saying in an editorial that 
"President Bush is N O T an anti- 
Sem ite." 
It continued, " W e can 
manage without the loan guaran­
tees. But without peace, we can­
not."

I he onlv word out of Baker's ses­
sion with Shamir was from Pazner, 
who said they were "held in a 
friendly atmosphere," and that the 
two "discussed a whole range of is­
sues," including the peace process 
and the housing loan guarantees

During a refueling stop on his 
Bight from the Soviet Union, Baker 
said " I am not discouraged at all 
by the U.S.-Israeli rift. " W e have al­
ways known there would be bumps 
along the way. W e are going to 
keep working because 1 think the 
world wants peace in the Middle 
East."

_ « ■ m m m 

F lig h t fo r life

mm m 

Joey LirvDaily Texan Staff

Pilots and Brackenridge Hospital workers prepare to transport Matt Medical Center in San Antonio. The men were burned severely after an
Lasater, 23, Eddie Cox, 30, and Ronnie Durban, 41, to Brooke Army explosion at Toter Environmental Laboratory in Austin Monday.

Judge dismisses all charges against North

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — A federal judge dismissed 
all charges against Oliver North, the central fig­
ure in the Iran-contra affair, on Monday after the 
special prosecutor gave up trying to reinstate 
North's felony convictions.

An exultant North declared himself "totally 
exonerated, completely. 
I don't have another 
‘word for it. ... I've had my last hearing forever, 1 
hope."

North hugged his attorney, family and friends 
in the courtroom after U.S. District Court Judge 
Gerhard Gesell dismissed the charges and said, 
"This terminates the case."

Independent counsel Lawrence Walsh said he 
had decided it was unlikely he could win rein­

statement of North's three convictions — tor de­
stroying documents, accepting an illegal gratuity 
and aiding in obstruction of Congress — which 
were set aside by a federal appeals court in July
1990.

The appeals court had ordered Gesell to deter­
mine whether testimony at North's trial was 
tainted by use of the defendant's own forced tes­
timony before Congress, given under immunity 
in 1987. Last week former national security 
adviser Robert McFarlane, North's White 1 louse 
boss for a time during the Reagan administra­
tion, dealt a heavy blow to the prosecution by 
saying in court that his testimony had been in­
fluenced by North's statements to Congress.

North was a little-known Marine colonel de­
tailed to the White House at the time of the main 
events of the Iran-contra affair— the resupply at

his direction of the Nicaraguan rebels w'hile such 
aid was illegal and the eventual diversion to the 
contras of money from the sale of U .S. arms to 
Iran.

Disclosure of the basic facts in late 1986 was 
the worst blow to the Reagan administration 
during its eight years, but the televised congres­
sional hearings that followed made North a na­
tional figure.

President Bush, who has referred to North as 
a hero for his Vietnam exploits, called Monday's 
action "a good decision" and said, " A long peri­
od of suffering for his family and him is over. It 
sounds like the system worked very well.

However, Walsh said the dismissal should be 
taken as "a very serious warning that immunity 
is not to be granted lightly."

Council tentatively OKs development in watershed

Michael Brown
Daily 1 exan Staff

After heading almost four hours 
f objections from public speakers 
londay night, the City Council ten- 
jtively allowed two property own- 
rs in the environmentally sensitive 
dwards Aquifer recharge zone to 
o ahead w'ith development plans 
hat critics maintain would threaten 
he water quality of Barton Springs.

The council approved 4-3 a first 
eading of the two exemptions to 
he Interim Watershed Ordinance, 
ending the applications to the city 
’lanning Commission and Environ- 
nental Board for further examina- 
ion before a second and possibly 
hird reading on Oct. 3.

The vote came after Council-

■ Please see related photo, page 7

member Gus Garcia said he found it 
difficult to approve the special ex­
emptions because of "too many un­
certainties" in the figures provided 
by the city staff about the environ­
mental impact of the development.

Garcia originally moved to delay 
further consideration of the exemp­
tions until the council received more 
information from the staff. He then 
voted against approval on the first 
reading, along with Mayor Bruce 
T odd and 
( ouncilmember Max 
Nofziger.

But Council member Louise Ep­
stein said the council had had at 
least a month to ponder the devel­
opers' applications. She voted to ap­
prove the exemptions along with

Larson,
C ouncilm em bers Bob 
Charles Urdy and Ronnev Rey­
nolds

tw'o developments — 
for 
The 
residential and commercial 
mixed 
would be near the intersec* 
use - 
U.S. 290 and South MoPac 
tion o
Expressway 
the William son 
Creek watershed, which feeds the 
Barton Springs recharge zone of the 
Edwards Aquifer. It is this acquifer 
which provides the water for Barton 
Springs Pool.

in 

Both property owners, the Phil­
lips and the Storm families, began 
planning the developments in the 
early 1980s. But because of delays in 
obtaining approvals from the city, 
the proposed developments fell un­
der the provisions of the Interim 
Watershed Ordinance, passed 
in 
February 1991. The interim ordi-

nance protects the Barton Creek re­
charge zone by requiring "zero deg­
radation” of the aquifer.

The new ordinance would have 
reduced the extent of development 
bv limiting the amount of impervi­
ous cover permitted. 
Impervious 
cover, in the form of streets, side­
walks and parking lots, acts to pre­
vent the ground from absorbing w a­
ter, instead letting stormwater carry 
away pollutants and sediment

Both developers argued that by 
reducing the maximum amount of 
cover from about 60 percent to 18 
percent, the development would no 
longer be economically feasible.

The developers proposed that in­
stead of meeting the zero-degrada­
tion rule, they w'ouid install controls

Please see Council, page 2

TODAY

The Senate Judiciary Committee concludes the confirmation hear­
5
ings of Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas. 

Also inside: ___________________________ ______________________

Philip Ridley s The Reflecting Skin isn’t happy, but it leaves a nice 
corpse behind. Plus, where else can you get a vampire named 
11
Dolphin?

Weather:
Mostly cloudy in the morning and partly cloudy in the afternoon, 
with a 30 percent chance of rain in the afternoon and evening. High 
in the low 90s, low in the mid-70s. Winds from the southeast at 10 
mph.

Index:
Around Campus.....................14
Classifieds.......................... 13
C o m ic s ........................................... 15
E d it o r ia ls ......................................... 4
Entertainment. . . . . . , , ,11

Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . 10
State & Local , .............. 7
University . . . . . . . . . . 6
3
World & Nation................. 

 

r

 Page 2 Tuesday. September 17,1991 THE DAILY TFXAN

T m D a ily T e x a n
Permanent Staff

E mot
Managing Etntoi 
Associate Managing i -Jiiors

Naws Editor 
Asso* at* News Editor 
Naans A lig n m e n ts Editor 
Sentor Reporters

Assoc ate fcd-tofs
&Vertair>m«nt Editor 
Associate Entertainment Editor 
Sports E dttor 
Associate Sports Editor 
Genera Sport?. Reporter'
Photo Editors 
Special Pages Editor 
Graphics Editor

V,

Mai

“ hew t*r>rta»y 
Michaet Casey 
Mindy Brown 
Tim Tran HopeS Yen 
Candice Or iver 
Oavtd t oy
Shai t ’>u'
Francine Bosco Micnaei Brown Ftebecca Stewart 
Molly Wayment James Wiii«e<son
Curt Bessetman. David Bezanson

. 

. 

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

Jasor AycOCk

, 

:. , 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

, 

. - 

. . . 

Enc Rasmussen
Jaime Aron
Craig M Douglas 
Jon Becker Ray Drse Tom Grace Matt Schulz 
M'CheHe Dapra Austin Holiday 
Shannon p rosser 
Korey Coleman

Around Campos Editor 
Assist am News Editor 
News Reporters

Photographer 
Editorial C o*-" - lists 
Editorial Ass start 
Emerta>nrrient Ass start 
Sports Assistant 
Sports Wnter 
Makeup Editor 
Wire Editor 
Copy Edrtors 
Graphic Assistant 
Comic Sin;. Cartoonists

Volunteer 

. .

Loca Owptsy

Art Orector 
Graphic Designer 
Ctiwerhed Display

CtaieAied Teiepftone Saies
Ciassitiec Telephone Clerks

Issue Staff

, . . 

McheUe Dapra
■ Heather Wayment
Annemar e Braun Menta Cheung Enc F t stei 
Patnoia Gonzates Adam Hersn Angela Shafri Kevin Wkkamsor

... . . . . 

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

Nathar k 
.................................. 

, 

,

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

 

. , . 

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

, .„ , . 

Joey Un. Ted Warren 
Biake Mosher
Joriene Wood
Jennifer Goldstein
Anna P alm an
Jan M iter
Jenmter Johnson

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Nathan Bays Jason Goodrich Joo Nordb, Liz Purcell 
Phiiiip Mateo
W at H olcom b* Cameron Johnson Tom King 
Jeanette Moreno David Moms O rta 1.' W einer Shannon W heeler 
 

. . . . 

. . . 

. 

 

 

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Continued from page 1

rietv of purposes, inclu ding grant­
ing a 
faeultv 
member, according to Vick.

leave to a 

ivsearch 

C unningham said of the reduc­
tio n in the n um ber o f visitin g f.u ul- 
ty and lim ite d fu n d in g fo r f.icultv 
ret ruitm e n t, "W e are going to focus 
on h irin g assistant professors in ­
stead of fu ll professors."

M aintenance tu n d m g was cut in 
half, bv S5fH),000. 
"T h a t's *>ad," 
C unningham said. "B u t w e're just 
going to have to cut it."

I he Colleges of Engineering and 
N atural Science m ay have suffered 
the most, but C u nn in gh a m said all 
o f the colleges w ill h a \e a percent­
"W e'll 
age cut from th e ir budget 
say how m any cuts are needed tor 
the colleges and the deans and de­
partm ent heads w ill make the deci­
sio n s," he said.

( unningham added that " it is im-

Cuts

Continued from page 1

"v e ry short n o tice " w hen the Iexas 
Senate passed 
the appro priatio ns 
b ill last m onth. The lik e ly result, 
Klein said, w ill be to lay o ff nine 
staff employees and five graduate 
students

" It's b affling to me w h y the center 
lost its fu n d in g because it had a 
great trai k re c o rd /' Klein said, "The* 
graduate stu de nts do 
fantastic 
w o rk, the staff is excellent, but we 
have no choice but to lay them off.

"W e w ill not be able to put in a 
request for more state funds u n til 
the next legislative session, so in the 
m eantim e we hope the center can 
fu n d s ," Klein 
survive on p rivate 
a d d e d .

The School o f N u rsin g 's C o n tin u ­
ing Education Program , budgeted at

portan f to understand that the U n i­
versity 
rem ains seriously u n d e r­
the proposed 
that 
funded and 
budget leaves some critical needs 
u n m e t."

I he budget w ill be reviewed by 
I 1 System officials and w ill go be­
fore the* Board o f Regents in O cto­
ber, according to I letcher. " It's real­
ly not official u n til th a t," he said 
"T h e regents may find som ething 
they d o n 't like about the b u d g e t."

S pending increases were aimed at 
fu n d in g co m puter equipm ent, fac­
u lty salary increases associated w ith 
p rom otions and a d d itio n a l student 
scholarships.

" It's been a long legislative ses­
s io n ," Fletcher said. " I'm just glad 
w e now have a budget 
to w o rk 
w ith . It is a relief

C un nin gh am suid in his report, 
"R eallocating our funds to meet the 
new spending o bligations has in ­
volved d iffic u lt decisions am ong 
significant and som etim es com pet­
ing p rio ritie s ."

SM.412, also has been e lim inated.
I he program , 
the last c o n tin u in g 
education program funded by the 
U n ive rsity, helps practicing nurses 
st.iv c urren t in th e ir fields and retain 
th e ir certification.

let 

I he U n ive rsity 

the school 
know for years that it w o u ld cease 
the program , said Dolores Sands, 
dean of the School o f N ursing . T he 
school has made provisions w ith 
area health care centers and is re- 
to
ceiving 
offset the loss.

federal grant money 

The e lim in a tio n 

bit
"cam e a 
w e
sooner than we expected but 
were able to accom m odate," Sands 
said.

I he state set aside $73,820 for the 
creation of the N u rsin g Enhance­
m ent Program, w hich is designed to 
increase 
the n um be r o f students 
preparing for n u rsin g careers.

Council 

•

Continued from page 1

to contain 90 percent o f the p o llu ­
tants, a d m ittin g that it w o u ld be d if­
ficu lt to prevent the rem aining 10 
percent.

A d d itio n a lly , 

to 
pay the city a fee to install controls

they proposed 

in 

the watershed 

th at 
elsewhere 
w o u ld contain the equivalent o f 10 
percent o f 
th e ir 
properties.

the ru n o ff from 

But Austan Libradh of the city En­
viro nm e nta l and C onservation Ser­
vices D epartm ent, said, " I f they pay 
the fee, the city becomes responsi­
ble 
for co nstructio n and m ainte­
nance of the o th e r p o llu tio n co n ­
tro ls ."

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Tuesday. September 1 7 19 9 1 Pup*' 5

MONDAY S DOW JONES 3,015 21 
UP 29 52 VOLUME 1 71,960,000

Navy chopper 
crashes; 6 die
Accident in gulf placed 
among worst since war

Associated Press

MANAMA, Bahrain 

- Six sailors 
died w h e n their MU-53 Sea Dragon 
helicopter p lu ng e d into the Persian 
Gulf, th e U.S. Navy said M onday. It 
was o n e of the w orst U.S. military 
accidents in the region since th e gulf 
war.

Lt. C m dr, Tim O'Leary, a spo k e s­
man for the U.S. Naval C o m m a n d , 
said the aircraft crashed at 9:05 p.m. 
Saturday, m in utes after taking off 
from the am p h ib io u s assault sh’ip 
USS Peleliu 40 miles north of 
Bahrain. The bodies w ere not recov­
ered until M onday, he said.

O 'L eary said 

the cause of the 

crash had not been d ete rm in ed .

He said the d e a d m e n were m e m ­
bers of Squ ad ro n HM-15, w hich is 
based at A lam eda Naval Air Station 
near San Francisco.

Officials at A lam eda 

identified 

the victims recovered M on day as:

■ Lt. T ho m as Stewart Larson, 

Jam estow n, N.Y.

Ann Arbor, Mich.

■ Lt. j.g. Craig Eugene Valentine, 

■ Petty Officer 2nd Class Michael 

Richard Butch, A urora, Colo.

■ Petty Officer 3rd Class George 

Scott Finneral, Lowell, Mass.

■ Petty Officer 3rd Class William 

Aaron Holt, Sand Springs, Okla.

* Airman Jorge Luis G uerro, C hi­

cago.

T he accident raised the n u m b e r of 
American non-com bat deaths in the 
region since th e end of the w ar to 
71, m ost of w h o m died in traffic ac­
cidents in Saudi Arabia, U.S. offi­
cials said.

Six soldiers died 

in mid-March 
w hen a U.S. Arm y UH-60V helicop­
ter crashed in an area of so uthern 
Iraq th a t w as occupied at the time 
by allied troops.

An a m m un itio n d u m p in Kuwait

KOwArf >
, 
v 
 
v A ' G u lf

* Persian

SAUDI
ARABIA

O Riyadh 

100 miles

100 xm. 1¡t

fjt »

^ BAHRAIN
: r. Manama
- s1 f \ 
n \ ' i 
s- 
N V QATAR

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U.A.E.

Associated Press

blew u p 
in July, w o u n d in g 53 
American and six British soldiers. 
Three A m ericans were killed by ex­
plosions du rin g the cleanu p of the 
d u m p in the following days

Eight U.S. w orships, 

including 
the aircraft carrier USS A braham 
Lincoln, 
took part in the 40-hour 
search for the bodies of the six sail­
ors 
recovered M onday, officials 
said.

H elicopters, 

rem ote-controlled 
sonar scans a n d divers had to deal 
with stro ng c u rre nts 
in 100-foot- 
deep waters “ a n d a lot of d e b ris,” 
O 'Leary said.

The bodies w-ere taken to the mili­
tary hospital 
in D hahran, Saudi 
Arabia, and will be flown back to 
the U nited States later, he said

The MH-53E, which norm ally has 
a crew of four, is the largest helicop­
ter u sed by th e Navy. It is mainly 
used for tow ing m ine-sw eeping d e ­
tectors, but it is also e m p lo y ed as a 
transport.

A Filipino demonstrator took a swing at a portrait of Uncle Sam during an anti-American rally outside the American Embassy in Manila Monday.

Aquino vows to retain U.S. base

Associated Press

MANILA, Philippines — Presi­
d e n t C orazo n A quino vow ed M o n ­
d a y to call a public referendu m a n d 
use " p e o p le p o w e r" to o v e rtu rn a 
Senate vote against re n e w in g the 
lease for a big U.S. N avy base.

Her action could delay a U.S. 
w ithd raw al from the Subic Bav N a­
val Base for m o n th s or even years. 
The base is a major su p p ly a n d re­
pair station for U.S. 7th Fleet ships 
in the w estern Pacific a n d the Indi­
an Ocean.

I he c urrent lease on the base ex­

pired M onday.

quickly if the Senate rejected the 
treaty to extend 
the lease tor 10 
years. But U.S. officials said M on ­
day the d e p a tu r e w o uld be delayed 
to await the referendum .

democratic institutions she created 
after replacing 
the o u ste d Ferdi­
nand Marcos in 1986 But Aquino 
would not back d o w n on her plan to 
let the voters decide the issue.

The W hite I louse praised Aqui 
no. "W e d o appreciate her efforts. 
She's trying to e n g e n d e r public s u p ­
treaty," sp ok esm an 
p o r t 
Marlin F it/w a te r said.

the 

t o r 

in 
the 
- A q uino 's 
former allies 
that put 
“ people po w er revolution' 
her in office pleaded with her to ac­
cept the Sen ate's 12-11 vote to d o s e 
the base and e n d the U S. militare 
presence in the Philippines after S3 
years.

"T h e great majority of the Filipino 
people still want the Am ericans to 
continue to stav o n ,” she said.

Most 

I llipinos are believed 

to 
su p p o rt keeping Subic Bay o pe n , al­
tho u g h surveys also say about 25 
percent of the 61 million Filipinos 
are unaw are of the U.S. presence.

O p p o n e n ts said 

the U nited States, 

they w ere not 
against 
but 
viewed U.S. military bases as an in­
fringem ent on the Philippines' sov­
ereignty. They also com plained the 
treaty provided no firm aid g u a r a n ­

tees, and said the p ro p o se d rent of 
$203 million a year w a s not en o u g h .
S upporters said it w as a mistake 
to sn ub the U nited States d u rin g the 
economic cri sis b r o u g h t on by the 
)une eru p tio n s of the M ou nt Pinatu- 
bo volcano.

four small bases, 

U.S. officials agreed earlier 

to 
close 
three of 
w hich were h a n d e d over M onday. 
! he Americans also decided to give 
up Clark Air Base, 50 miles n o rth of 
Manila, because of d a m a g e caused 
by M ount Pinatubo.

The U.S. bases lost some of their 
strategic importance w ith the e n d of 
the Cold War and their im portance 
im proved 
further with 
lessened 
U.S.-Soviet cooperation after 
the 
Ltiled coup in Moscow

The U.S. g o v e rn m e n t had said 
leaving

the N avy w ould begin 

Fhev said holding a public re­
the

fe re n dum could u n de rm in e 

Western nations press Bush for increased aid to Soviets

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — President Bush was 
pro d d e d by G e rm a n Chancellor H elm ut 
Kohl o n M on d a y to provide financial aid to 
the disintegrating Soviet Union but said the 
United States w as " n o t ready vet" to help.

"In principle, w e 'd like to be of so m e as­
sistance," Bush said. Yet, h e said, W ash ­
ington w'as unw illing now to go beyond 
ship m ents of food a n d medical s u p p l i e s to 
help the Soviet Union deal w ith a hard w in­

ter.

things."

"W e will m o ve as expeditiously as w-e 
can,” Bush said, a d d in g that th e Soviet U n ­
ion m u st em brace economic a n d political 
reforms to qualify for financial help.

Bush also said the military threat from 
the Soviet U nion "is far less today — far, 
far less than it's b e e n " b e c a u s e of th e col­
lapse of com m u nist rule.

He said prospects for assistance w ere not 
linked to the red u c e d military threat, but 
"clearly if the missiles were not aim ed at 
the United States, it would facilitate a lot of

Bush and Kohl held m ore than 

three 
hours of talks in their first m eeting since 
last m o n th 's aborted coup in the Soviet U n­
ion u nleashed far-reaching cha n g e s in M os­
cow a n d its in d e p e n d e n c e -m in d e d r e p u b ­
lics.

Bonn has com m itted billions of dollars to 
the Soviet Union in return for M oscow 's as­
sent to the reunification of G erm any. Kohl 
is arg uing that G e rm a n y 's p u rse has been 
depleted and that o ther W estern nations 
should sh o u ld e r some of the b u rd e n .

"1 think ¡t is wise to help a n d it is reason­
able to help now so that a free and liberal 
order can be established in the Soviet U n ­
io n ," the chancellor said, sta n d in g alon g­
side Bush tit a Rose G arden new s confer­
ence in sweltering heat. "Later on, I predict 
that things w ill get far more expensive than 
they are n o w ."

Bush s a i d he agreed with Kohl that h u ­
manitarian aid should be provided verv 
soon. But, he said, "th e y 'v e got to get on 
with the r e f o r m s ” to qualify for financial 
assistance He specifically m entioned a

pe n d in g agreem ent setting o u t the g ro u n d 
rules for po w er-sharing betw een the K rem ­
lin and the republics.

“ We will move as expeditiously as we 
can, but w e're not ready vet," the president 
said

On a separate issue, Bush underscored 
his call tor a 120-day delay on Israel's re­
quest for $10 billion in U.S. housing loan 
Israeli leaders have angrily re- 
guarantees 
jected his proposal a n d the dispu te h a s cast 
u dark cloud over U S.-Israeli relations.

Gates admits ‘misjudgments’ in Iran-contra

Associated Press

W A SH IN G T O N 

Robert G ates said M onday 
at the o p e n in g of confirm ation hearings on his 
nom ination as CIA director that he m a d e "mis- 
ju d g m e n ts " d u rin g the Iran-contra affair and 
"sh ou ld have asked m ore question s ” Skeptical 
Democrats accused him of willful ignorance

the five-year-old affair 

Q u estio ning of Gates w as d o m in a te d by Iran- 
that unfolded 
c o n t r a , 
while G ates was the No. 2 official at the CIA. 
N ow a national security aide at 
the W hite 
House, Gates was n o m in ated l as t July by Presi­
den t Bush to succeed William W ebster at the 
CIA helm.

Gates repeatedly d e n ie d he had any k n o w l­
ed g e of the diversion to the N icaraguan contras 
of protits from the sale of U S. arms to Iran be­
fore speculation on such dealing was brou gh t to 
his attention o n Oct. I, 1986.

I he 47-vear-oId analvst had m a d e the sam e 
contention d u r in g hearings on hi- previous 
nomination to the- to p LIA post by President 
Reagan in 1987 — a nom ination that w as w ith­
draw n amid heated q ue stio ns a b o u t his possible 
role in tin affair. T h i s time, hi s denial was ot- 
fered with contrite additions.

” 1 could have a n d probably sh ould have acted 
more aggressively" in trying to find out more 
information, G ates said.

In his defense, he told the- Senate Intelligence 
C om m ittee that d u rin g that period he had been 
preoci upied with o th e r d e velop m ents, such as a 
coup in the Philippines a n d a su p e rp o w e r su m ­
mit, "an d frankly I d id n 't pay m u ch atten tion " 
to the Iran-contra d e v elop m en ts.

"I suspect few people have reflected more 
than 1 have on the Iran-contra affairs ... but to­
day I want to -.peak about the m is |u d g m e n ts that 
I m ade and the lessons I learned," G ates told the 
committee.

"At the- sam e time, 1 believe that the actions 1 
did take- were well-intentioned and h o n e s t,” he 
said

But Sen. H ow ard M etzenbaum , D-Ohio, told 
him, “ You were absolutely su rro u n d e d by the 
tru th — how could sou possibly not know ? As 
No. 2 man at the agency, such willful ignorance 
is inexcusable

M etzenbaum said that in hi- w ritten responses 
G ates had said 33 times th a t he eouldn t recall 
his part in events su rro u n d in g the Iran-contra 
affair ” 1 hope your m em ory im proves during 
the course of those he a rin gs," the senator said 

C ates indicated that the late CIA director, Wil­
liam Casey, had kept him in the dark. "There 
w a s a certain distance in the relationship, 
he 
said, and also C asey knew Gates o p p o se d selling 
w ea p o n s to Iran as a wav of gaining the release 
of W estern hostages

In addition 

to the Iran-contra issue, some 
senators have found tault w ith Gates' perform-

Associated Press
Robert Gates is sworn in at the beginning of his confirmation hearings.

Prosecutor calls Noriega ka crooked cop'

Associated Press

MIAMI — M anuel Noriega, the 
most powerful man in Panam a, was 
"just another crooked cop" w ho 
sold his nation to I olombian co­
caine kingpins, a p rosecutor said 
M onday to o p e n the o usted dicta­
tor's d ru g trial.

Pointing to Noriega and i ailing 
hun .i "small m an in a g eneral's u n i­
form ," h ad p rose c utor Mu haul Sul­
livan said 
tlu* go ve rnm e n t would 
prove Noriega abu sed his authority 
to help a flood of cocaine p o u r into 
the i niied States

Noriega cam e to the Medellin car­
tel's attention in the late 1970s w hen 
he arrested sm ugglers a nd 
inter­
cepted d ru g shipm ents, Sullivan 
said.

" Fhe cartel chiefs sat d o w n and 
said they were either going to elimi­
nate him, or they were going to buy 
him ," the prose c utor said. “ They 
dei ided to buy h im ."

1 he defense elected to hold its 
opening statem ent until the p ro se ­
cution 
take 
m onths,

rests, which could 

A m ong the first prosecution wit 
nesses was c o m u ted U.S d ru g traf­
ficker Max Mermelstein, w h o was, 
am o n g others, expected to outline

operations of the Medellin cartel.

M ermelstein is in the federal wit­
n e s s protection program an d said 
there's a $3 million price o n his 
head. He took the sta n d u n d e r tight 
security. U.S. District Judge William 
H oeveler asked sketch artists n o t to 
draw lus face.

M ermelstein, who sm uggled 55 
tons of cocaine to the United States 
in the early 1980s, 
traced his in­
volvement in the cartel, w hose- drug 
and financial records he eventually 
controlled.

M e rm e lste in , w h o was 

paid 
$250,(MX) by the governm ent for in­
formation, said he met in 1981 w ith 
Cartel leaders jorge t K hoa a n d Pa 
bio l.scobar in Panam a to disi uss ex 
paneling their business

He d id n 't m ention Noriega in his 
testimony but was expected to atter 
hts si h e d u le d return to the stand on 
I uesday.

Larlier M onday, prosecutors re­
ferred for the first time to two face 
to-face m eetings Noriega allegedly 
held with cartel leaders in Panama 
in 1982 and t olombia in 1983 to ne­
gotiate- a deal

According to witnesses w h o will 
include the cartel's convicted U.S. 
manager, Carlos 1 e h d e r Rivas, N o 
riega proved willing to sell himself

but greedy. He- quickly b u m p e d 
his price from a p ro p o s e d $30,000 a 
s h ip m e n t to a s m uch as $500,000 
per load, the g o v e rn m e n t said.

Noriega received a m in im u m of 
$10 million from the cartel, the g o v ­
e rn m e n t has said.

His activities often were dis­
c u s s e d in the cartel's top-level m eet­
ings, Sullivan told the jury.

"M an u e l Noriega w a s just a n o t h ­
er crooked cop 
the cartel was 
paying off h u n d r e d s of c o p s," he 
said

th a t 

Sullivan c a utioned 

jurors 
would not hear any e vidence trial 
Noriega ever directly 
to u c h e d or 
even saw- the cocaine. Instead, he 
said, Noriega o rd e re d sm ugglers, 
planes a n d b oats released, a n d al­
lowed protected cocaine flights to 
slip m a n d out of his country.

Noriega also protec n-d 

illegal 
arm s sh ip m e n ts and allow ed d ru g 
profits to be funneled into secret, 
n u m b e r e d P an am anian bank ac­
counts, am o n g othei services, said 
the prosecutor.

'W h e n m em bers of the Medellin 
cartel ... n eed ed a safe- haven, they 
came to P a n a m a /' he- said “ I hey 
the 
were protected 
a u s o ic e so f General Nurieva "

there u n d e r 

Associated Press

Sov iet Georgian opposition leader 
arrested after protests in capital

I B1L1S1, U.S.S.R. — An op position leader in the 
republic of Georgia was arrested M onday, h ou rs altei 
th o u sa n d s of protesters m o bbed the capital in the 
fiercest confrontation vet over President Zviad G a m ■ 
sakhurdia.

Georgy C hanturia, leader of the N a t i o n a l Demo­
cratic Party, w as arrested with an aide, Irina Darishvi- 
li, .it Tbilisi s airport M o n da y evening, according to 
Russian television and trie- independe nt new s agency 
Express Khronika said

Uzbekistan embraces I hina-style communism

I 5.S.R 

I'ASHKLNT 

I /b e k is ta n 's p resident 
and C o m m u n ist Party leadei on Monday d e n o u n c e d 
Mikhail G orbachev's su sp e n sio n of the party and said 
his newlv in d e p e n d e n t republic would follow C rima s 
model of reform.

Islam Karimov also told reporters he w ould m a in ­
tain a ban on political rallies until hi-, central Asian 
republic of 21 million people holds new presidential 
and parliamentary elections.

Uzbekistan is one of the tew places in the Soviet 
Union w here the C o m m u n is t Party rem ains fully in 
power. In most republics, the party was dissolved 
after last m o n th 's hard line c o u p against Gorbachev

Salvadoran rivals begin I .N. meetings

UNI I ED NA LIONS 

U.N Sec re ta il-G e n era l Jav­

ier Perez dc- C uellar held the tirst in a set ot meetings
M ondav with El Salvador's p resident a n d the leader­
ship of the lefti st rebel m ovem ent.

President Alfredo C ristiani a n d the five senior com ­
m and ers of the- Farab un do Marti National lib e ra tio n
Front, or FML.N m et separately with th e I N 
leader 
Mondav to exchange proposals aim ed at en d in g the 
12- year Salvadoran civil v\ ar.

Shuttle swerves to avoid Soviet garbage

C \P E C AN XVT RAL, Ha. 

Mondav d o d g e d a c h u n k ot a Soviet rocket 
such near miss of the shuttle program .

Lhe Discovery early 
the first 

l h e shuttle a nd the debris 
about the size of a van 
passed w i t h i n about Iff miles o t each other m i n u t e s 
atter m idnight lt 1 hscoverv had not c h a n g e d its o rbi t , 
it w ould have come within about 1.4 miles of the rock­
et, N VSA sp o k e s m a n lames H artstield said late M on­
dav alternoon.

NT V\ YORK 

\C T officials hail minority gains on test
A \e ia g e s c o r e s on the A C ! A s s e s s ­
m e n t held steady in 1991 from the previous year, but 
test officials hailed the results as a sign minority stu 
d e n ts are gam ing in s c h o o l achievem ent.

AC 1 P r e s i d e n t Richard Ferguson said he w as e n ­
couraged t h a t s c o r e s h a v e held u p d espite steady in ­
c r e a s e s in t h e n u m b e r s of minority test-takers Mmor- 
itv grou ps c ontinue to score well below tlu- national 
average, a lth o u g h t h e i r 1991 sto re s held steady Oi 
shghtlv im proved.

 EDITORIALS

At this point it doesnt 
matter much if Clarence
Thomas becomes a

fellíteh ATURA CcN^IfcNe*

T H K 1 ) 4 1 ! \ T K W V
Page 4 Tuesday September 17, 1991

TH E DAILY TEXAN
E d ito ria l B o ard
Matthew Connallv 
( dit or 
sec ' The DaOy Texan

Cun Bessel man 
Associate Editor 

Vtewpomt >ptr

David Be/anson 

Associate Editor

Fmng Line

' > ~?z

ds Be

VIEWPOINT
H a r d l y 1E3C16 
Multiculturalism in a go o d way

11

|

A tier several sears uf multicultural fe u d in g at the Universi­

ty, a reasonable plan has been offered. The University 
, C ouncil's Com m ittee on Multicultural Education recom ­
m ends that future students com plete a six-hour multiculturalism 
requirem ent The individual student would choose between the 
studs of at least one m inority culture within the United States, or 
a study of at least one non-W estern or Third-World culture.

Which makes sense. Stud en ts would have more to gain if they 

studied one culture intensively rather than received a sketchv 
\ iew of several. This would a No help mitigate fears that instruc­
tors would indoctrinate students: They would be teaching about 
one culture, not searching for ideological uniformity am ong 
manv cultures

T he p<>lic\ would give the faculty of the department in which 

the course is offered the sole discretion as to w hether or not a 
course should qualify as a m ulticultural course. Stu den ts could 
conceivable choose a class from English, History, Spanish, or any 
num ber of departm ents At the sam e time it dc>esn't pr< >p<>se 
relieving the legislative requirem ent for 12 hours of American 
historv and government 

T hese reo tmmendations are a reaction to the demands of sev­

eral student groups, particularly Black Students’ Alliance and 
Todos Unidos A multiculturalism requirem ent would be, a- the 
faculty stated, a sort of affirm ative action applied to culture*-. 
Granted, the proposals resulted from political, not necesssarily 
academ ic, pressure. But they do represent an honest attempt to 
reduce racial intolerance on cam pus and accom od ate minorities, 
while enriching undergraduate education.

These com m ittee's plan is not some radical diatribe, destined 
to wind up as an evidential footnote proving w acked-out politi­
cally ccirrect excesses m Dmesh D'Souza s nc > t e » p. >se Rather it 
is a com promise on the is s u e s revolving around m inority ad- 
vancement The Universitv C ouncil's recom m endation, a< pro­
posed, would alleviate fears on all s des • i the debate that intel- 
iectual freedom is at stake.

Som e questions are as yet unanswered. How* to add the 50 
courses recommended by the com m ittee; how' to fit the extra 
hours into a degree plan; how to recruit and pay for the profes­
sors to teach the courses. Bui those, the com m ittee says, are 
problems for the adm inistration to handle 

Though the proposal is a reaction to racial tensions on campus, 

it offers more than classes on sensitivity. \\ hile it fads to give 
strong academic justification for studying different cultures, odds 
are students would profit from the added exposure.

— Matthew Cotinally

SPEA K EA SY

Does it really matter?
"A n ?hes< people really students 
Adan Cline professor ofcomputi

U.S. government overspends on AIDS
T he U .S. governm ent spends 

m endously tragic cases of AIDS acquired from 
t r a n s p l a n t s . But as tests get more and m ore ac­
curate, a decline will be seen in the num ber of 
transfusion and transplant victims. This w i l l 
lead to an even greater percentage of AIDS 
traced to behav ior.

far too
much on AIDS The C enters for Disease 
Control allocate- spending on preven­
tion and education for AIDS patients The ratio 
of dollars spent for each AIDS patient to each 
cancer patient is 50-to-l The ratio of dollars for 
AIDS sufferers to cardiac patients is 2 , 5 XMo-1.

Blake Mosher
TEXAN COLUMNIST

Statistically, there are more cancer d e a t h s 
each year than deaths due to AIDS. There will 
be 44,000 victim s of breast cancer this year, 
com pared with 
30,000 AIDS deaths. A l­
zheim er's disease kills more than 100,000 pr o- 
pie annually, but breast cancer is a better com ­
parison because it more closeh resem ble1' the 
age bracket of those suffering from AIDS.

D isproportionate am ounts o f m oney are 
spent for AIDS because its sufferers have the 
loudest voice in C ongress and the prc—". There 
h a s been no march to demand more funding 
for Alzheimer's in Kennebunkport, M aine, but 
protest attendance should hardly be the sole 
factor used to allocate m oney for disease con­
trol.

C ongress should fund on the basis of need 
We have been led to believe bv then.» various 
AIDS activist g r o u p s that there is an AIDS ep i­
demic, ev en though, according to Comnieiitary, 
AIDS dropped from the 14th biggest killer in 
America to No. 15

We must continue to aid those who have al­
ready acquired the disease and continue to ed ­
ucate the public, but this should not be done at 
the expense of funding more serious diseases. 
When allocating governm ent 
funds, more 
thought needs to be given to the nature of the 
disease and the behavior that causes it.

Som e diseases can be controlled to a certain 
extent bv lifestyle. For instance, those that suf-

fer from heart disease, w hich will kill around 
775,000 Am ericans this year, can eat right, ex­
ercise and regularle seek medical care. Along 
the same lines, quitting sm oking greatly re­
d u c e s the risk of lung cancer. Acquiring AIDS 
for the most part can be reduced by health- 
conscious behavior. AIDS is transm itted alm ost 
exclusively through behav ior and hence, as the 
name indicates, AIDS is the acquired im m une 
deficiency svnd rome .

Consider this A ccording to statistics provid­
ed bv AIDS Services of Austin {which w ere 
compiled by the U .S. D epartm ent of Health 
and Human Services), 84 percent o f all AIDS 
cases reported over the vears are due exclusively 
to intravenous drug and or hom osexual use. 
Although AIDS is portrayed as a heterosexual 
disease by AIDS activists, these sam e activ ists 
reveal 1 uliv reasoning by arguing that a cut in 
spending would constitute a genocide of hom o- 
sexuals.

th e se staggering facts led M ichael Fum ento, 
author of The Myth of Heterosexual Aids, to con­
clude, "A ID S is contagious alm ost exclusively 
through behavior, and modification of that b e­
havior could m theory reduce future AIDS cas- 
es virtually to zero without another penny 
-.pent on research and w ithout a single medical 
breakthrough."

Som e diseases are for the most part non-life­
style controlled, breast cancer being one. Hence 
a woman who is diagnosed with breast cancer 
(there wfere 142,000 cases in 1989) is a victim. 
"Y 'ictim " is used purposely since diseases ob­
tained purely as a result of behavior are not the 
result of an accident. O ne does not say 
"sy p h ilis victim " and therefore should n o t say 
AIDS victim w hen AIDS w as acquired through 
behavior.

Notice, a hom osexual can drastically reduce 
his risk of AIDS by practicing intelligent health 
behavior, w hile his risk of dev eloping a form of 
cancer rem ains the same.

We need to concentrate governm ent alloca­
tions for disease on diseases w here research 
can do the most benefit. A ID S research has not 
been productive. In fact, o f the first three drugs 
com m only used in treatm ent of AIDS, tw'o are 
traced to cancer research — AZT and alpha in­
terferon. W e must continue to fund research 
for a cure for AIDS, but this needs to be done 
with the whole of the population in m ind.

Private com panies can pick up the research 
slack in the search for an AIDS cure, but we 
should put our tax dollars to work w here the 
real need exists and a difference can be m ade in 
term s of total lives saved. O therw ise, thou­
sands w'ill die of other diseases due to over­
budgeted AIDS spending.

if the University

( here do exist the highly publicized and tre­

Mosher is a history senior.

Neoconservatives abandon the principles of the true right
A t a time when the eco­

tions for the United States, involv­
ing the livelihood and econom ic 
well-being of its citizens.

nomic backbone of 

the

Nathan
Klatt
TEXAN
COLUMNIST

"w ith 

binding governm ent 
the 
chains of the t S. C on stitu tion ." 
Unfortunate y most conservatives 
of the day have abandoned the 
right, tolerating big governm ent af 
home and abroad.

I To right can thank its forefa­
ther w hie h have prov ided a bac * -
bone of m odem conservatism .
Johr Locke's philosophy 
is seen
throughout our ow n declaration 
and Constitution: G overnm ent
should be only strong enough to 
individual property and 
protect 
God-given nghis, tolerance o f r e ­
ligion and freedom s of press and 
speech

The French econom ist/states­

man Frederic Ba~n.it believed that 
the United States, circa 1850, pro­
vided an excellent exam ple o f the 
legitimate duties of a just political 
society — to protect life, liberty 
and property Bastiat cited tw o 
violations bv 
the United States 
'he Lau These 
governm ent 
stains on an otherw ise dean bill 
were slavery — a violation o f life 
and liberty — and protective tar­
iffs, a violation of the right to 
proper* v 

in 

Historically, the left s ideologv 
has kept them firmfy planted in 
the Utopian prom ises of W oo­
drow W ilson's "W ar to end ail 
w ars," FD R's New Deal or LBJ's 
Great Society Dom estically, neo- 
cons continue t<i support and pro­
mote Keynesian econom ic control, 
tax-consurmng bureaucracy, "b ig 
bro th er" governm ent and national 
policies 
that separate econom ic 
class and ethnic race, in pursuit of 
an overly idealistic, international

order, modern conservatives think 
that the United States has dom in­
ion ov er all of G od's < reation and 
is sanctioned to fight unconstitu­
tional wars for un-Am erican ob­
jectives.

Instead of tx ng the beacon of 
freedom and pt Ttical liberty, neo- 
cons envision us as if • • ver-pres- 
ent stabilizing force in the "global 
com m u nity." This is just not right 
(no pun intended)!

( )ur president, a lip-service con­
servative and fiscal liberal, exem- 
plific 
the neo-con paradigm. His 
overall poiic ies mirror tie ideolog­
s t a t u - quo established by 
ical 
Democratic presidents in the 20th 
century. Russell Kirk, author of 
The Corner at we Mind, explains the 
right's position that "prc sidents of 
the U .S. must not be encouraged 
to make perpetual war for perpet­
ual p e a ce ,"

Escapades into foreign cou ntries 
innumerable ram ifica­

have had 

In the nam e of political and eco­
nom ic stability, neo-cons make 
U .S. 
interests subservient to fi­
nancing (by running up $50 bil- 
and 
lio n -p e r-m o n th d e fic its ) 
spreading the paradigm o f global 
utopia (via international bureauc­
racies like the United N ations, In ­
ternational M onetary Fund, World 
Bank and a slew 'of others). Bush's 
call for a "N ew World O rd er" has 
nothing to do with freedom , but 
with the left's utopian, globalist 
ideas that brought the rise of Hit­
ler and Stalin (at Versailles after 
World War I) and the m am m oth 
Soviet state (at Yalta after World 
W ar II).

O n the dom estic side, neo-con 
politics are clearly evident in the 
current presidential adm inistra­
tion Kirk acknow ledged that with 
to his pro-life position,
regard 

in 
at 

"so m e of Mr. Bush's people there 
p re sen t 
th e h ea d q u a rte rs 
the dread word 
shivered 
'conservative.' " Brookes cited a 
study finding that "w h eth er m ea­
sured in current dollars or 'real 
t e r m s ,' 
fe d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t 
spending on regulation is at its 
highest level in history and rising 
rapid ly." Federal educational cen ­
tralization, land acquisitions and 
grabs, and more taxes have been 
the norm.

Instead ot allowing the 

left's 
ideas to influence them , the right 
must stick to its roots O f great im­
portance is the acknow ledgem ent 
of 
individual responsibility and 
the necessity for strong fam ilies 
and churches. A better world may 
be forged not by grow ing govern ­
m ent, but rather by holding stead ­
fastly to the model o f th e right 
which never fully tam e to fruition.

Klatt is an accounting sophomore;

 

left
. worldwide political 
nam ely, socialism ; has collapsed, 
the right has baffimgly seen 
called conservatives (neo-cons) af- 
the left's dom estic and for­
firn 
eign agenda —- what a tragedy 
indeed

the 

I he first and most revealing as- 
pect oí a political system is the 
size of the governm ent needed to 
I wo general 
enfu rte 
law 
types of governm ent *'xist. an oli­
garchy with an essentially om ni­
potent governm ental elite c o n t r o l ­
ling politics and the econom y, or a 
demot ratic republic 
a constitu­
tional, representative governm ent 
ruled by law*.

O nly 2tX) years ago, the .attcr 
system was called a g n a t experi­
m ent rarely found in history The 
Am erican 
conservatives 
and constitutionalists have tradi­
tionally upheld the philosophy of

rig h t- 

Thomas good role model

In tfa midst of a renewed debate over 
the dubiou1 merits oí A m erica's afiirma 
tive action policies, blacks on this cam pus 
and around the country now hav< the ad 
vantage of a wise role model w'hose 
words we would all do well to heed

The man of the moment 

is ( larence 
Thomas, Bush's nom inee for the Suprem e 
C ourt badiv, many biacKs are 111 opposi 
tion to his confirm ation, despite his excel 
lent qualifications his exem plary record 
a jurist, and las success in rising from an 
underprivileged background

W hat thee are opposed to is w hat he 
represents — a minority member w'hu has 
the gixxi sense to reali/e tha* affirm ative 
action is an ill-conceived policy which is 
detrim ental to m inorities and the nation as 
a whole

In addition, liberal idi aiogues have tried 
to attack 
ih om as bv noting that he be­
lieves in a "h igh er law " than the U.b 
C onstitution. It is ironic that this "natu ral 
law " was often cited by Jefferson him self, 
who a* knowiedged it as a guiding torce in 
the ( unstitutionN design.

There is no doubt that i hom as will be a 
proud addition to the highest court ot the 
land.

is unconscionable 
around 10 percent, it 
that the presence of illegal w orkers s h o u l d 
be tolerated,

jot in M Garrison 
Bm hemístr y

fohit It Sherrill 
I unner student

Hart's remarks legitim ate

It is time som eone com m ended B ern ia 
Hart for having the courage to address a 
serious social problem The issue ha4 been 
clouded by self-serv ing obfuscation.

The real issue is this Illegal aliens from 
Mexico are indeed pouring into Fast A us­
tin, but where is tne U S Border Patrol7 
Why are those illegals not arrested and d e­
ported?

I he answ er is that the Reagan and Bush 
adm inistrations have 
im plicitly encour 
ag< d illegal im m igration as one tactu in a 
broad attem pt to deconstruct the Am eri­
can labor mov em ent and Am ere an society 
in general. I he attem pt has largely been 
successful, and the attendant social prob­
lems are obvious

In the late lV7Us, 40 percent of the U nit­
ed States labor force was unionized. Now 
that figure' has fallen by more than half. 
som ew here
With 

real unem ploym ent 

PC's goal is real education

On behalf of the- allegedly incom petent 
students at this fine institution (Joe I iorn's 
words, not m ine), I'd like to r e a s s u r e Prof 
Horn that some of us tan still spot an ap ­
proaching line o f bull ("U I prof Push 
rights bill to bar classroom p o litics," The 
Daily Texan, Friday).

I or instance, the phrase "politically cor­
rect" is a label concocted by narrow -m ind­
ed Straussians and pathetit behavioralists, 
and placed on those m em bers of a hidden 
agenda that proposes to censor perspet 
tives other than its ow n, much like the 
system we struggle within now.

Ih e 

truth" of the m atter is that a muti- 
( ultural curriculum is m eant to expose stu ­
dents (and in som e cases, let's hope facul­
ty) to alternative views of society.

Rather that diatrilies, these courses will 
offer various sot tai com m entaries and cri­
tiques from a broad spectrum of sources.

R ather than truth seeking, these courses 
will foster d istourse, understanding and 
u aep tan ce of alternative views. The goul 
is genuine edu cation. Hardly an agenda 
bent of determ ining "c o rre c tn e ss." What 
about yours, Dr. Horn?
A more tolerant, 

individual paradigm 
may take its place*. A system preaching 
" I ru th " and passing judgm ent according 
to its "correct," monocultura! perspec tive 
may cease to exist.

Behavioralists will cow er in the presence 
of subjective "re a lity " as they are con­
fronted by their ow n radical personal free­
dom , and they will curse this liberation, 
this new -founded responsibility for their 
ac tions, for it will rob them of excuses for 
their e x i s t e m e.

David Breshears 
Philosophy

Research justified

C hristopher N ull's colum n ( " U l Re­
search makes for an easy su m m er," The 
Daily Texan, I hursday) is an affront to the 
thousands of UT graduate students who 
work hard at their research. Mr. Null's 
failure to do anything w orthw hile during

the summer does not mean that all re­
search is a w aste of money.

As graduate students in environm ental 
engineering, our research is critical to the 
ongoing efforts to protec t and im prove the 
environm ent We study pollution preven­
tion, contam inated site cleanup and pro­
viding c lean and safe drinking w ater. If 
these are not vital areas for research, then 
w'hat is?

We do our work at minimal cost to the 
University because it is mostly sponsored 
by outside sources, such as the federal 
governm ent and private corporations.

Despite what Mr. Null has heard, the 
University of Texas has an international 
reputation as a research institution. We at­
tend a w ell-respected university 
that 
charges one of the lowest tuitions in the 
country.

That's why Money rated the University 
of le x a s as one of the best buys in college 
education. 
like the University 
must be doing som ething right

It seem s 

Dan Weisstmn 
Graduate Student 
Editor's Note: T his letter was signed by 
seven others.

 THE I) VILY TEXAN Tuesday, September 17, 1991 Page 5

Thomas exits hearings with mixed blessings

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — Supreme Court nomi­
nee Clarence Thomas concluded five days of 
grueling confirmation testimom Monday as 
the nation's legal establishment said he was 
an outstanding candidate but not the best 
possible choice for the high court 

Thomas renewed his pledge not to bring 
an ideological agenda to the Supreme Court 
and Democrats continued to complain that 
he had ducked questions about controver­
sial views he had expressed in the past.

"W hatever you determine. I'd like to re­
iterate that I've been treated fairly,” T h o m a s 
told the Senate judiciary Committee before 
leaving the ornate Senate Caucus Room. 

President Bush telephoned Thomas “ and

congratulated him on the completion of his 
testimony," presidential spokesman Marlin 
Fitzwater said.

'T h e president said that Judge Thomas' 
testimony showed the American people that 
he has an outstanding record, is committed 
to the rule of law, and will preserve and 
protect thejConstitution," Fitzwater said.

" I he president is confident that Judge 

I horn as will be confirmed," he added 

[he head of the American Bar Associa­
tion's 
judicial screening panel said that 
Thomas was an outstanding nominee but 
not the most qualified candidate.

Ronald Olson said that Thomas was rated 
"qualified" for the Supreme Court because 
he w-as an outstanding candidate.

But to receive the A B A s higher "well- 
rating, ' the candidate has to be

qualified 

among the most prominent members M our
profession " Olson said 

Thomas did not meet that standard be­
cause of his limited experience as a federal 
appeals judge "H e h a s not been faced with 
those experiences; he is untested ' Olson 
said.

Olson noted that two members of the 
panel dissented from the rating, primarily
because of Thomas' lack of legal experience 
The two dissenter-, who found Thomas 
unqualified, cited his writings and articles in 
legal journals that "have been criticized by a 
wide range of individuals," Olson -aid 

Democrats continued to complain that 
Thomas had ducked questions on important 
issues after disavowing provocative opin­
ion- he had expressed on a number of to p ic s 
when he w a s an official in the Reagan ad­

ministration.

"Y o u r vanishing views, Judge Thomas, 
have become a major issue in these hear­
ings," Sen Edward Kennedy, D-Mass and 
a leading liberal on the committee, told the 
nominee

"it s difficult to accept the notion that the
moment you put on that judge - robe all the 
views and positions w hich you held prior to 
going on the bench just magically disap­
pear," -aid Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- 
Ohio and another liberal.

"It's like the shades are pulled down; vou 
really don't know where he is ,' Sen. Patrick 
Leahy D-Vt , told reporters.

But the com plaints did not dam pen pre­
dictions from both sides that Thom as nom i­
nation w as heading toward Senate confir­
mation.

Associated Press

B E L G R A D E , Yugoslav ia — A E u ­
ropean Community peace negotia­
tor came to Yugoslavia Monday in 
an atmosphere of near total war in 
Croatia for a summit with its presi­
dent and the leader of rival Serbia.

in 

Federal military' unit1' announced 
an offensive to lift the siege of army 
garrisons 
the major Adriatic 
coastal cities of Split, Zadar and Si- 
benik. A federal air force jet was 
shot down near the Hungarian bor­
der.

Air raid sirens wailed for the sec­
ond consecutive day in Zagreb the 
Croatian capital, and television offi­
cials -aid their transmitter outside 
the city was slightly damaged by a 
missile.

Lord Carrington, the European 
the 
Community mediator, 
task of finding common ground be­
tween Croatian President Franjo 
Tudjman and Serbian President Slo­
bodan Milosevic.

faced 

What little the two men had in 
common has all but disappeared in 
2 2 months of fighting in Croatia 
that has killed more than 4<X) peo­

ple.

Croatia, despite battlefield losses 
that have cost it a third of it- territo­
ry, stiffened both it- political and 
military posture by barricading fed­
eral army facilities.

The republic, which declared in ­
dependence in June, appeared to be 
adopting the aggre-sive strategy of 
neighboring Slovenia that 
led to 
withdrawal of federal soldiers there 
after brief but fierce fighting.

But it seemed unlikely that the
Serbian-dominated arm y would 
give up so easily in Croatia

Croatia accuses Serbia, the largest 
of Yugoslavia's six republics, of in­
stigating the fighting in an attempt 
to expand its territory as Yugoslavia 
disintegrates Mi lose v ic says Croatia 
cannot take Serb-dominated areas 
with it if it secedes from Yugoslavia.

Tensions between the Croats and 
ethnic Serbs, who make up 12 per­
cent of Croatia's 4.7 million people, 
are fanned by memories of the 
W orld W ar 1! slaughter of Serb- by a 
in Croatia. 
Nazi puppet regime 
Thousands of Croats were killed at 
the end of the war.

Airport officials in Dubrov nik, on

an summit

the Croaban coast, said Lord Carr­
ington arriv ed there Monday after­
noon.

Sources in the British Embassy in 
Belgrade said he would meet Tudj­
man and Milosevic in Igaio in neigh­
boring Montenegro, an ally of Ser­
bia Igalo is about 23 miles southeast 
of Dubrovnik,

Croatia's decision 

to blockade 
federal military barracks drew criti­
cism from the EC and a swift and 
punishing response from the armv, 
but appeared to boost morale in the 
battle-torn republic

r

A

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Hong Kong 
activists win 
first election

Associated Press

H O N G K O N G — Bolstered by 
their sweep oí Chinese Communist- 
backed candidates in the first direct 
legislative election, activists said 
they would press Bei|ing and Lon­
don to allow' more democratic gov­
ernment in Hong Kong

Martin Lee, chairman of the Unit­
ed Democrats of Hong Kong, the 
colony's leading liberal party, which 
captured 12 of 18 seats, demanded 
the Hong Kong government “ step 
into the 20th century and recognize 
the will of the people."

Lee, a 53-vear-old lawyer who is 
considered the conscience of the ter­
ritory, garnered the most votes, 
more than 76,000, in the landmark 
Legislative Council election — the 
first of its kind in 130 years of British 
colonial rule.

“ Now that we've got the mandate 
of the people, it's not up to the gov­
ernment to dictate opinions to u s ," ’ 
Lee told reporters. "It's time for 
London, and Beijing, to take us seri­
ously,"

Lee's partv wants to establish a 
strong Hong Kong government that 
can counter Chinese attempts to 
control 
territory after 1997, 
when Britain hands control of Hong 
Kong over to the Communist gov­
ernment in Beijing.

the 

But the British government has at 
times appeared to be more con­
cerned with maintaining close ties 
with Beijing than w'ith ensuring 
Hong Kong's independence.

Sunday's vote also gave four seats 
to affiliated parties and liberal inde­
pendents, including one woman. A 
moderate and a pro-business con­
servative won the two remaining 
seats.

The election was for 18 of the 60 
seats in a council. Twenty-one seats 
are appointed by the governor and 
21 have been chosen by conserva­
tive special interest groups, such as 
bankers and accountants.

British officials had said a high 
voter turnout might lead them to re­
negotiate the number of directly 
elected seats w?ith Beijing. But fewer 
than 40 percent of the 1.9 million 
registered voters went to the polls 
Sunday.
é

A British colonial official said the
Democrats' victory didn't necessari­
ly mean there would be more demo­
cratic reforms for the territory.

"There is no direct linkage be­
tween the results of the election and 
a faster pace of political develop­
ment in Hong Kong," said Secretary 
for Constitutional Affairs Michael 
Suen.

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2000 GUADALUPE AUSTIN, TX 78705
 

 I Ml I) M l N 
Page 6 Tuesday September 17 1991

I K W N

UNIVERSITY

Faculty debates athletes’ role

Franeine Bosco
Daüy Texan Staff

The Faculty Senate greeted a re­
p ort from a I T com m ittee on ath le t­
ic and academ ic concerns v. ¡th 
mixed reactions at the sen ate s first 
m eeting of the sem ester M onday.

K enneth Tolo, ch airm an o f the 
Ad H(*c \ \ ■ 'r k ir c G ro u p o n Aca­
dem ic Athletic R elationships, said 
the gro u p w as form ed last y e a r to 
' develop reco m m e n d atio n s to en- 
su re academ ic in te g n tv " in LT in ­
tercollegiate athletics a n d to e n su re 
"a quality u n d e rg ra d u a te experi­
ence for all stu d e n t athlete"

■ W e o p e ra te d u n d e r the a ssu m p ­
tion th at the Unsversitv ha^ an obli­
gar.. m to e d u cate all stu d e n ts but 
also that intercollegiate ath letics is, 
and sh o u ld be, an im p o rtan t p a rt of 
this cam pus " he said.

A ccording to the rep o rt, th e goals 
of th e w orking g ro u p in clud e m ak ­
ing the University a national lead er

“I've been here for 17 years, and I always find some 
special deal has been struck for student athletes.”

— Alan C line, professor o f eom puier science

in a d d ressin g issu er of ethical an d 
academ ic integrity w hile m ain tain ­
ing "nationally ra n k e d " athletic a n d 
academ ic program s; recruiting s tu ­
d en t ath letes capable of e a rn in g an 
u n d erg rad u a te d egree; and a d d re s s ­
ing the "p articu lar problt m s of m i­
nority athletes

in ad d itio n , 

th e g ro u p reco m ­
m ended that academ ic an d athletic 
advisers w ork to g eth er closely a n d 
that tim e d e m a n d s on s tu d e n t ath- 
k U " m o u ld be exam ined and m u t­
ed

M anv of o ur reco m m en d atio n s 
came from m em b ers of the w orkin g 
group as well as from athletic d e ­
partm ent" 
a th le tt s 
th em selv es,” Tolo said " C o n s id e r­
able attention ha^ been given to ‘he 
graduation rate, but I thin k o th e r is-

stu d e n t 

and 

IOU

m p o rtan t to o ."

D anielson, p rofessor of 
n and g ro u p m em ber, said 
íes w ere n ot exam ined be- 
v did not relate specifically 
ition sh ip b etw een academ - 
hletics.
a reas w e d id n 't go into in- 
d one w as finance. It s o n e 
could have a yearlong

a professor oí 
id he w as d is— 
‘port because it 
ik tes different-

letes

registration 
people reallv stu d e n ts?" he said.

them . A re 

tor 

th ese 

C line said stu d e n t athletes m ay 
face more p re ssu re than n o n -a th ­
letes, but th e p ressu re is from a th ­
letics a n d not academ ics

Alan F riedm an, a professor of 
English, said he to o was u n h a p p v 
w ith the report because it did not 
coy er several im p o rtan t issues an d 
cited a report by th e Am erican A s­
sociation of U niversity Professors as 
m ore suitable for th e senate to e n ­
d o rs e .

"It you d o n 't exam ine finance, 
i'm not sure w hat yo u're doing. I 
think 
this rep o rt barely scratches 
the surface, w hereas the AAUP ad - 
dresses crucial issu e s," lie said.

to 

A ccording 

th e asso ciation 's 
statem en t, stu d e n t athletes should 
not h av e sep arate adm ission s ta n d ­
ards from o th e r stu d e n ts; freshm en 
sh o u ld not be allow ed to p articipate 
in athletics; an d com plete b u d g e ts 
of athletic d e p a rtm e n ts sh o u ld be

Joey Lin Daily Texan Staff

Faculty Senate members listen to a

report on intercollegiate athletics.

u n d e r control of the central a d m in ­
istration.

But Ira Iscoe, a p rofessor of psv- 
chologv, said the w orking g ro u p 's 
report offered "co n stru ctiv e' advice 
w hile the asso ciatio n 's sta te m en t re­
quires the sen ate to take o n m ore 
responsibility than it can h an d le.

"They [Cline an d Friedm an] are 
b rin g in g u p very im p o rtan t issues, 
but w ith 
the AAUP re p o rt w e're 
asking th e Faculty Senate to d o a lot 
alre ad y ," he said.

The sen ate decided to y'ote on the 
reco m m en d atio n s at th e next m eet­
ing in O ctober.

IT enrollment
increases overall

N um ber o f black students declines

Franeine Bosco
DShv ~exa' Staff

LT enrollm ent sta n d s at 49.961. 
an increase of >44 stu d e n ts from fall 
1990 according to prelim inary fig­
ures a n n o u n c e d M onday bv the O f­
fice of in stitu tio n al S tudies.

e n ro llm e n t 

W hile overall 

in ­
creased, the fall freshm an class d e­
crease j frorr r 573 in 1990 to 5,439 
for this year. In ad d itio n , black e n ­
rollm ent d ro p p ed 1.2 p ercent 
to 
1,80b from 1,830 last vear.

James Vick, vice p resid e n t f r stu ­
d e n t affairs said black en rollm en t 
mas be d ow n 
this vear because 
m ore blacks are choosing to atte n d 
historically black colleges 

"It's a tren d people have noticed 
nationw ide. A n o th er concern is the 
poos of black stu d en ts e n terin g col­
lege. W e're trying to increase our 
them 
outreach p ro g ra m s 
h ere," ne said.

to get 

A ccording to Jason Bugg, p resi­
d en t of the Blade S tu d e n t Alliance, 
choosing to attend historically black 
college^ m av n o t be the oniy reason 
for d ecreased black en ro llm en t at 
the University 

"1 believe black stu d e n t1- and p ar­
ent" are taking a closer look at the

Uníversify a r c are deciding th e y 
w ant an enviro nm ent conducive to 
the o n e they grew up in ," he said. 
"S tu d en t" m a\ choose to go th e 
route of black colleges, or thev may 
choose to g<1 to m ore p re e n - w e in ­
stitu tio n s

\ ick also said that > verall 
m ent m av have increased, 
low er 
cause of h ig h er retention rates 

fresh m an enn Timer 

roll-
pite
be-

"If you go back tw o o r th ree 
years, you see a significant increa-v 
in the fresh m an class, so it's a b u b ­
ble going th ro u g h A s we have 
more stu d e n ts succeeding at a h ig h ­
er p erc e n ta g e," he said.

In ad d itio n , Vick said overall 
w hite enrollm ent ha" decreased 
m ore than o th er minority group s

"W e have a goal of trying to re­
duce en ro llm en t bv 1994, a n a a m a ­
tó n ". o f the popu lation is w hite so 
we c a n 't get sm aller n u m b er- w ith ­
out r e d u d n g w hite en ro llm e n t." he 
said.

O ther minority' g roups d i d sh ow 
an increase this year. H ispanic en- 
rolim ent is >,614 a 4 .K percent in ­
crease, and A sian-A m erican e n r o l l ­
m ent increased from 3,111 to 3,401.

P re tty as a p ic tu re
Ange! Pierce, a business sophomore looks through posters in the Texas 
Union Building in search of the perfect portrait. The Art Print Exhibition and 
Saie ¡s sponsored by the Texas Union and managed by Avner Whole-

salers of Houston. The sale is an annual event offering up to 15,000 prints 
for sale. Prints will be sold from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. through the end of the 
this week, and possibly the beginning of next week.

Joey Lin Daily Texan Staff

Special ed prol essor points to alcohol-pregnancy dangers

Meirta Cheung
Da»y Texan Staff

W hik rn* fight against d ru n k e n driving 
capture headlines, the o th er dam aging re­
sult- of alcohol co n su m p tio r are less publi­
cized 
to 
m ake up th e difference 

( >ne L'T professor 

i" w orking 

Alcohol use can be p o tentially harm ful to 
th* u n b o rr child of a m o th er w h o d rin k s 
d u rin g pregnancy. Alcohol can cauM side

ettect" know n as fetal aicohoi svn 
"Fetal alcohol sy n d ro m e is th 
cause o f m ental retard atio n in ti 
States to d a y ," said Keith I urnt?r/ 
professor of special ed u catio n 

Babies bom w ith fetal alcohol ■ 
show 
ini 
several abnorm alities, 
sm aller skull, resultin g m a sm a 
Distinctly*, facial te a tu res art also 
in the babies, such as a fiat mi< 
sm aller ev es.

Turner w orks as a co n su ltan t

•vndr-
:ludin 
ier hr

p a re n ts how to effectively deal w ith chil­
d re n w ho have th e alcohol sv n d ro m e. 

"M o th ers need to realize that th e placen-
ta d o es not offer th e fetus anv protection
from the alcohol," T urner said. "T h e alco- 
hoi goes across the placenta an d can stay in
th e re up to 48 h o u rs ." 

This can result in a low er than average 

nirth w eight and a grow th deficiency, 

O ne d rin k may not resu lt in fetal aleo­
no! syndrom* but you m ay still have an 
effect on th e nervo us sy ste m ," T u rn er said.

ling 
te d 
iate 

im e 
a 

air 
•ent 
met 

ling 

A ccording to an e d u catio n al p am p h let bv 
the Texas C om m issio n of A lcohol a n d D rug 
A buse, ex p erts do n o t k n o w w h e th e r any 
level of alcohol is safe d u rin g a pregnancy, 
but they are certain th a t fetal alcohol effects 
are only seen in children of w om en w ho 
dran k d u rin g p re g n a n c y .

"A lcohol d u rin g a p reg n an cy is a scary 

co m b in atio n ," Turner -aid.

T u rn er said w om en sh o u ld deal w ith al­
cohol problem s before they even co n sid er

hav ing a baby.

"R ight now v o u 're setting u p h abits. You 
build u p into alcohol being a w'ay of relaxa­
tion, socialization a n d in teractio n ," T u rn er 
said. "A s vou begin to start th in k in g about 
having a family you need to slow d o w n on 
d rin k in g 
s ta rt b e c o m in g m o re 
h e a lth y "

a n d 

T u rn er d o e s n 't exem p t m ales from re­
sponsibility, eith er. "T hev need to show' 
som e sensitivity. They sh o u ld slow' d o w n 
their d rin k in g to o ."

UT professor receives 
national science award

WAS!fiN C IO N • —
Bush heinured 58 uf th
tup scie n tists, en g in eer s coid in-
dustriaii sts M onday,
includm g
Steven W einberg, a prt-)iessor of
physics at th e University

O u r

cufrimitrnent 
te<h rioiogy proveí

a n d 
beyond
d o u b t w e will not sh o rtc idfigi the
fu tu re ," bush told th e ret ¡piem s of
th e Na lonal M edals c f Science
an d the N ational M edal s of Te< i .-
nology
Also

a w a ra e d 

M edal o f Science w as Geurge Í leii-
meier.
;hief executive ofiu e r of
N ew Jersey-based belie >r< 
( i *-1, -
m eier is a form er vice pi esid en t of
1exas In stru n ten ts Inc.
O th er w in n ers 

in cluded 

the

four-m an Pegasus Tear: 
tfiat d e ­
signed th e w o rld 's first privately'
developed space launch v e h ic lt,
construction m ag nate S teph er
chtel Jr , steel in n o v ato r F K en­
and U niversity of
n eth Iverson 
t □ si tence M ichigan P resid ent Jame" Dudi r-
stad t for his efforts to bring w om ­
en and m inorities nto 
e n g i­
neering profession

j»*- national M edals of Science
annually
have beer 
p resen ted 
since 1962 to *op scientists. The
tne N ational N ational M edals of T echnology,
tirs* aw ard ed in 1965, h o n o rs indi
v ¡dual s and com panies for help in g
develop or com m ercialize technol-
o g y .

Í n>tn tpjre r>fpijrt^

Asbestos removed after teacher’s warning

Eric Feistel
Oai'v Texar Staff

Potentially dar¡g¡ r us asbestos w as rem oved 
M onday from a stu d io in the Jesse H. Jones 
C om m unicatior C en ter B after a L T teach ing as­
sistant w arned s tu d e n ts using th e stu d io of 
health hazards.

Steve ( a r r , a teat rung assistant for Television 
P roduction O ne, said several lig hting fixtures 
w ith asbeshJS cables ir p ro d uction studio 4F 
were rem oved, but th a t at least "a couple of the 
fixtures w ere still u fr. on frit; grid "

S tu d en ts fron tht D epartm en t of Radio-Tele­
vision-Film last week expressed fear they may 
jeopard ize their health w hen attending laborato- 
r'. classes f( r ■ a rf's class

J h* U niversity''s lo n g -ran g e goal is the rem ov­
tos o n ca m p u s, said Steve Bel vea, 

al of dll asbt 
A sbestos A baten en t Program dire< tor.

Because 

the A sbestos A batem ent Program 
start» i in Jan u ary 1W J, Bel yea d id not know 
why the earlier project tw o y ears ago never fin­

ished rem ov ing all th e asb esto s in stu d io s of th e 
com m unication center.

But KLRL-TV p ro d u c tio n w o rkers ex pressed 
concern about 
insulated 
cable" tor light fixtures in stu d io s 6A an d hB of 
th e cen ter. T he w hite cables are plain ly visible 
roughly 12 feet above th e floor.

the " p u r e a sb esto s" 

C arr said th a t w hile h e disco u rag es his class 
from tam p erin g w ith th e asb estos cables on light 
fixtures in stu d io 4F, d u e to th e lack of such fix­
tures stu d e n ts m ust occasionally ad¡ust them , 
potentially d istu rb in g th e cables.

"W e've done a lot of air sam pling in the b u ild ­
ing and h a v en 't fo u n d any high levels of asbes­
t o s , " Belyea said "H o w ev er w e h av e n 't m o n i­
tored th e air in th e bu ild in g in eight m o n th s," he 
add ed

Belyea said th at, to his know ledge, there has 
not been any violations of t h e O ccupatio nal Safe­
ty H ealth Act o r of E nvironm ental Protection 
A gency o r State H ealth D ep artm ent reg u latio n s 
concerning th e stu d io s of th e com m unication 
building.

A ccording to OS! 1A, it em ployees are exposed

to .1 fibers p er cubic c en tim eter for 30 co n secu­
tive days, prog ram s for m edical surveillance and 
resp irator)' p rotection m u st be set up.

A ccording to the U n iv ersity 's S am pling r e s t­
ing Log, a lvs5 m ea su rem en t indicated less than 
.004 fibers p e r cubic c e n tim e te r in stu d io 6B, and 
a Jan. 28, 1991 m ea su re m e n t sho w ed .006 fibers 
per cubic cen tim en ter in a nearbv room .

C arr, as well as KLRU’-T V p ro d u ctio n w orkers, 
w ere also concerned ab o ut the exposed fiber­
glass insulation lining the walls and lights of the 
studio s.

Belyea said the fiberglass in the stu d ie s does 
not pose any m edical th re at as far as h e know s, 
but that his efiorts are m ainly concern ed w ith 
asbestos.

C arr disagreed, say m g 
fere n th from an o th er L 1

th at he had heard dif 
off ic ial.

In fact, people w'ho install fiberglass in su latio n 
usually w ear respirato ry protectio n d u e to the 
release of fibers from h a n d lin g the in su latio n , 
( a r r said.

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Annual Diez y Seis festival 
reaffirms value of freedom

Chris Damon
Datfy Texan Staff

State leaders celebrated M exican independence dav 
at the Mate Capitol M onday, calling El Diez v Seis de 
Septiem bre a reaffirm ation of the \ alue o f freedom eve­
ry where

Sen. G onzalo Barrientos, D -Austin, hosted and 
moderated the 16th annual Capitol celebration 
in ob­
servance of the day M exico declared independence 
from Spain in 1810.

The celebration was the 16th sponsored bv Barrien­
tos, and was com plete w ith mariachi bands, folklórico 
dancers and a lariat-tw irling charro.

“O ne must think, w hv do we celebrate (Deiz v Seis] 
in Texas, in the United States of A m erica’’ Barrientos 
asked the crowd of dignitaries and schoolchildren. 
“O ne only has to think about it, read the newspapers 
and listen to the ra d io /' he said, adding, “The battles 
for libertv and freedom indeed have not ended on our 
earth .”

According to G ladys Alonzo, executive director of 
the Texas Senate H ispanic Caucus, El D ie/ y Seis began 
at a particular m om ent in 1810 when the call tor Mexi­
can independence sounded from a small church in Do­
lores, Mexico.

Barrientos com pared the struggles of the* Baltu. pex»- 
ple in their king d m e for independence to the 1810 
struggle of the M exican people a c j n o colonial Spam , 
And so in Texas, this piece of tape>fcrv |iormed] from 
the history and legend and pnde of Mexico, w t ce le­
ba te liberte also " B a rre n : >*» said 

Gov. Ann Richard'"" spoke at the celebration, > taring 
it is good that [El D ie/ v St is] rem inds us of our heri­
tage. ... our history, and rem inds us of the giorv we 
fee! ”

Richards thanked the M exican- American comnmmtv 
for the support she received while cam paigning for the 
governor s office. “ I am governor today because of the 
enorm ous support ... Í have received in thi- state from 
the M exican-American commumtx Richards said 

While addressing an audience com prising num erous 
area elem en tan school children Richards rem arked 
that her adm inistration has “appointed more M exican- 
Am ericans to positions of pow er and reponsihfilby 
than all of the governors in the history of the d ate or 
Texas co m b in ed ."

“ Children oniv learn from the people they see in po­
sitions of pow er,” Richards explained 
It's im portant 
to me that these children w ho are here look at [people

like] G us Garcia, G onzalo Barrientos 
rero, and sav 1 can do that too

ard Lena G uer­

Fire no threat to water supply

James Wilkerson
Daily Texan Staff

G enerators at a Lake Austin 
dam w ere w orking again late Su n­
day night after being •'hut off to 
prevent possible pollution 
from 
Saturday's tire at a nearby marina 
from moving dow nstream .

W ater officials also stopped ad­
ditional w ater treatm ent once they 
determined the pollution posed no 
threat to the safety o f the water 
supply.

W ater was allow ed through the 
Tom Miller Dam on Lake Austin 
after the Low er C olorado River 
Authority determ ined that pollu­
tants from the fire “ w ere not going 
to be harm ful,” according to an 
LCRA spokesw om an.

The generators w ere stopped bv 
authorities Saturday night in re­
sponse to the fire, according to the 
spokesw om an.

The citv's water supply, which 
uses intake valves across the lake 
from Boat Tow n, has not been af­

fected by gasoline and oils re­
leased during the fire, >aid Mike 
H ow e, a citv W ater Department 
spokesm an.

"W e d on't expect them (oils and 
gasoline] to be com ing into the wa­
ter in tak e,” Howe said. He said 
the intake valves are about 8 to 18 
feet below the surface of the wa­
ter, and the oils and gasoline float 
on top.

How e said that after the fire ex­
tra water 
treatm ent programs 
wrere used, but because water 
sam pling showed no contam ina­
tion 
treat­
m ents and are m onitoring the wa­
ter sam ples carefully.

they have 

resumed 

According to Sharon Cooper an 
environm ental quality specialist at 
the Austin Environm ental Depart­
m ent, LCRA 
samples obtained 
M onday showed minute traces ot 
gasoline in the water.

The fire started at Boat Town 
about 8 p.m. at a boat in the south­
w est corner of the m arina, accord­
ing to Austin tire investigator C.B. 
Meitch. W itch also said that the

owner of the boat had been con ­
tacted, and claim ed he has not 
used the boat in over a week

The cause or 

:he tire had not 
been determ ined M onday after­
noon, according to Kendra Heald 
secretary of tire and arson investi­
gations at the -\ustm tire deport­
ment

About a halt dozen en\ ironm en- 
tal organizations had been assess­
and all 
ing dam age at Boat Tow n 
said 
said there was no pollution, 
Louie Raven the m anager of Boat 
Town,

Raven also said 

that the tire 
damaged most of the docks except 
those closest to the building and 
the gas pum ps 'how ed no signs of
damage

A dam age estim ate of $300.000 
to boats in the docks was about 
accurate 
Raven >atd. He said 
damage to the dock was more :han 
$20.000.

Raven said the Fire D epartm ent
extin­

’ trem endous 

job 

did a 
guishing the tire

Is the council listening?

Ted S. Warren Daily Texan Staff

Betsy Fath-Faure of the Save Barton Creek Associa- Monday to honk in opposition to proposed develop-
tion encouraged cars passing City Council chambers ments considered dangerous to Barton Creek.

Restructuring at Frito-Lay eliminates 
7 percent of company’s work force

Associated Press

DALLAS — Frito-Lav 

Inc. on 
M onday elim inated 1,800 adm inis­
trative and m anagem ent jobs, about 
7 percent of its w’ork force, to help 
restore profits being crunched by 
cost-cutting 
the 
snack food industry.

com petitors 

in 

N early half 

the reduction, 800 
jobs, was at Frito-Lay's headquar­
ters in suburban Plano and its ad­
m inistrative center near d ow ntow n 
Dallas. T he 
spread 
through its 260 U .S. m anufacturing 
and distribution centers across the 
country.

rest w ere 

Frito-Lay, 

the nation's 

leading 
maker of potato chips and salty 
snacks, aim s to save $100 million 
annually with the reduction, part of 
restructuring that began tw o vears 
ago amd will proceed with a com ­
plete re-evaluation of product lines.
“ O ur view of the m arketplace and 
consum ers' continual pursuit of 
the best value
products offering 

forces us to take a hard look at every 
facet of our business and take se­
rious a c tio n /' Frito-Lay chairm an 
Roger Enrico said in a statem ent.

The savings will be used to d evel­
op new m arketing strategies and 
products, Enrico said.

The com p any's parent, Pepsico 
Inc. of Purchase, N .Y ., will take a 
S I00 million pretax charge against 
its third-quarter earnings, 
largely 
because of the restructuring at Frito- 
Lay.

The announcem ent drove P epsi­
Co's stock price dow n. It was trad­
ing off 50 cents a share at $29 and 
was the second-m ost active stock by 
m idafternoon on 
the New York 
Stock Exchange.

Frito-Lay earned one-third of 
$2.2 billion operating 
Pepsico's 
profit last year. The subsidiary and 
an overseas unit 
form P epsico's 
snack foods division, which outper­
formed soft drink and restaurant 
operations in profit last vear.

During the first six m onths of this 
year, Frito-Lav's sales rose 10 per­

cent, but its pretax operating profit 
fell 5 percent as com petitors such as 
Keebler C o., Borden Inc., and A n­
heuser-Busch Cos. m ounted aggres­
sive p rice-cutting 
in 
superm arkets.

strategies 

“ What they saw was some com ­
petitors there w ho w eren't there be­
fore with any serio u sn e ss/' said 
Emanuel G oldm an, 
for 
Paine Webber Inc. in San Francisco.

analyst 

intense because 

In addition to the larger num ber 
of major com panies selling salty 
snacks, the com petition has becom e 
more 
is a 
smaller population of children and 
teen-agers, adults have becom e 
more discerning about the healthi­
ness of snacks, and other food pro­
ducers, like fruit grow ers, have be­
com e better m arketers.

there 

food 

“The natural growth within the 
is at a 
in d u stry 
sn ack 
stand still/' said 
Jane W uerthner, 
managing editor of Snack World 
magazine. “T here are no more cus­
tomers to g a in ."

GRADUATE
FELLO W SH IP/SC H O LA R SH IP
FAIR
TUESDAY, SEPTEM BER 1 7 , 1 9 9 1 
3 :0 0 P.M. - 4 :3 0 P.M.
TEXAS UNION MAIN BALLROOM
PRESENTATIONS AND SMALLr GROUP DISCUSSIONS

FULBRIG H T HAYS DISSERTATION FELLO W SH IP 

FULBRIG H T TRAVEL ABROAD PROGRAM 

FANNIE AND JOHN HERTZ FOUNDATION FELLOW SHIP 

JACOB K. JAVITS FELLOW SHIP 

LUCE SCHOLARS PROGRAM 

M ELLON FELLOW SHIP 

NATIONAL SCIEN CE FOUNDATION GRADUATE FELLOW SHIP 
SOCIAL SCIEN CE RESEARCH COUNCIL - INTERNATIONAL 
PRED ISSERTATION FELLOW SHIP 

WINSTON CHURCHILL FELLOW SHIP 

TH E GRADUATE STU D IES GRANTS SERVICE 

EX-STUD EN TS’ ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM

Sponsored by: The Office of Graduate Studies

Main Bui ldi ng 1 0 1

For More Information, you may call Mary Alice Davila, 
Fellowship Coordinator at 4 7 1 - 7 2 1 3 .

T h e University of Texas at Austin 
Department of Art and 
Department of French (St Italian

Spring Program in Italy
January 23-May 5, 1992

General Information 
Meeting 
Wednesday, Sept. 18

5 :0 0 p.m. A 
FAB 2.204 \
Photography 
Art History
Language 
Cinema 
Opera

Várious levels and 
credits available.
Fifteen weeks in 
residence on a fully- 
staffed campus in the 
medieval town of 
Castiglion Florentino, 
near Florence. Instruction 
by University faculty. For 
complete information, 
write: Spring in Italy,
Department of Art, ART 
3.344, Phone:471-3363.

N o state appropriated fonds were used to print this announcem ent. 

T he University of Texas is an equal opportunity institution.

3M 

ABB Lummus Crest 

Air Products and Chemicals 

Alcoa 

AMD 

Amerada Hess 

Anuco

Andersen Consulting 

ARCO 

A T & T 

BASF 

Bechtel Power 

Bellcore

BNR, Inc/Northern Telecom 

Boeing 

British Petroleum Exploration

Brown & Root

Bull

Champion Industries

Conoco, Inc 

Dow Chemical 

Dupont 

E-Systems 

Fiuor Daniel

General Electric 

H L & P

IBM

Intel

Kerr-McGee 

Lockheed 

Lyondell 

Marat/ion Oil

McDonnefi Douglas 

Monsanto

Navy Ojjtcer Programs 

ORYX

Pfiiffips Petroieum 

Procter and Gamite 

cof Connnitmnt

to £xeiL L £lU £

Exxon Company USA 

Tuesday, September 17th and Wednesday, September 18th 

from W am to 4:30 pm

at tL ofl ami Ííúíi

Over 

JO Engineering 

Co ./

Chevron USA, Inc 

Convex Computer

Dow Corning

EDS

EMC

Halliburton Services

Hoechst-Celanese

101 AmrMS

jet Propulsion Lab

Koch Industries

LTV Missies 

M. W. Kellogg 

Martin Marietta

Mobil 

Motorola 

ftwuoii 

Occidental Chemical 

Price Waterhouse 

Quantum

Radian 

RhontFoulenc

Rohm& Haas

Schlumixrger 

Solar Energy Research institute

Southwest Research Institute 

Southwestern Bell 

Star Enterprise

Tenneco Gas 

Texaco Inc 

Texas Eastman Kodak

Texas Instruments 

Union Carbide

United McGill 

Vista Chemical

 Page 8 Tuesday September 17,1991 TH1 I) U LY TEXAN

P la n n e d

Associated Press

Food poisonings plague

who chased it out of Dell City, which the state has 
picked as a prime site in the early 1980s

Associated Press

SÍER K A BL ANC A — Once again, ^tate engineers are 
probing the Texas earth and drilling beneath it to find a 
place to store radioactive waste 

This time the search is concentrated at a 16,000-acre 
C ount) 
ie vvast*

ranch near Sierra Blanca, the third Hudspeth
to tl
:ommurut\ that mav become a nen
dump mandated by the federal government 

Opposition has begun to stir among some 
vsho realize that in addition to the state s radit 
waste, the dump may house waste from Maine o 
other East Coast state

iti/i n
activi
sorrii

Fhe Texas Low Level Radioactive Waste Disposal 
Authority vs as to attend the first meeting Monday night 
of a group calling itself Alert Citizens for Environmen­
tal Safety.

" W e feel like w e've accumulated all information 
available to us about this and we feel this is a blatant 
assault to the personal property' rights to every person 
in the county,, * said Bill Addington, opposition organ­
izer.

Addington is getting help from dump opponents

Sierra Blanca, about 90 miles southeast of downtown 
El Paso, became the latest dump s it e bv default Origi­
nally the state planned to build a site in South Texas, 
hut through some political maneuvering, state lavs was 
changed to require that the dump be located on state- 
owned land

I he search moved to West Texas and the choice was 
narrowed to Dell City, ahput 75 miles northeast of 
downtown El Paso, and Fort Hancock Opposition in 
Dell City prompted the authority to pick the Fort Han-
on k site.

But El Paso and Hudspeth counties sued to block the 
Ju m p and won. The state appealed the ruling, hut d ur­
ing this year’s regular session, the Legislature ordered 
the authority out of Fort Hancock and told it to find a 
site in a 400-square-mile area near Sierra Blanca.

The authority is studying a section located in the 
mandated area, on the Faskin Ranch owned by State­
wide Capital, a Houston-based land management com- 
pany

C IU D A D JU A R E Z , Mexico — 
Food poisonings at four maquila­
doras have some workers forgoing 
free or subsidized meals and ques­
tioning whether anyone is looking 
out for their safety

So far this year, more than 1,000 
maquiladora workers at separate 
plants have been poisoned from 
salmonella, bacteria found most 
often 
in spoiled chicken. One 
worker died.

After food poisonings were re­
ported at the fourth plant, the 
mayor sent health officials to in­
spect cafeterias. Six maquiladora 
cafeterias have been closed and 
some U.S. companies that own 
plants, including Ford Motor Co., 
have banned chicken for up to two

months, the Ei Paso HeraM~Post re­
ported in a weekend report.

"It used to be that food was one 
of the incentives for us," said Jose 
Luis Lozano. "N o w I don't know 
when I will eat at the cafeteria 
again."

The poisonings have left work­
ers, officials and companies asking 
who is responsible.

Some point the finger at the 
U .S. poultry 
companies and 
vs holesalers for allegedly dumping 
bad chicken on Third World coun­
tries, an allegation strongly denied 
in El Paso. Others blame the 256 
food vendors, many of whom 
have little knowledge of proper 
food handling.

Others blame the maquiladoras
— foreign-owned assembly plants
— which employ about 146,000

people and account for an estimat­
ed 40 percent of Juarez's direct and 
indirect employment.

" If we are to compare the atten­
tion an engineer gives to each 
product produced in an assembly 
line to the attention they give to 
what workers eat at their plants, 
the disparities are enormous," 
said Gustavo de la Rosa, a Juarez 
attorney and workers rights activ­
ist

But Juarez health officials say 
while some maquiladoras seem in­
different, others, such as automo­
tive and electronic assembly plant 
Elamex, serve as role models.

Still, lax and spotty enforcement 
by both Juarez federal customs of­
ficials and health inspectors make 
it difficult for foreign companies to 
safety.
ensure employee 

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THE D a i l y T e x a n T uesday Septem ber 17, 1991 P age 9

Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student

Rec Sports peview

Celebrating A University Tradition • Education Through Recreation

Diverse activities make Sport Clubs appealing

Women’s Volleyball

I he 

T h e W om en’s Volleyball Club 
p la n s to re g a in th e success th a t 
took th e m to USVBA Zone < ’ham - 
pion ships 
te a m 
last Spring. 
will hold try o u ts on T u e s d a y , Sep­
te m b e r 24 in Bellm ont 502 a t 6:00. 
P ractices are held on T u e s d a y a n d . 
T h u r s d a y ev ening s from 6:00-8:00 
p.m. w ith t o u r n a m e n t p lay occur­
r in g 
f r e q u e n tly on S a t u r d a y s 
th ro u g h o u t th e year. F o r m o re in ­
form ation. contact C a th y a t 4-4- 
5233.

UT R o ad ru n ners

T h e R o ad ru n n e rs is a n on-com ­
petitiv e coed club com posed of 
r u n n e r s of all levels. N ew com ers 
are encourag ed to join. T h e club 
m eets in front of Bellm ont H all a t 6 
p.m. on W ednesday. G ro u p w o rk ­
outs on W ednesdays consist of a 6- 
mile r u n w ith s h o rte r d is ta n c e and 
tra c k w orkout. For m ore info rm a-

Sport Clubs Awareness Day 
Thursday,' September 19 
1 0 - 2 p.m. West Mall

A m arketplace setting that gives you a chan ce 
to talk with student representatives 
from various clubs

tion co n ta c t K e n n u a t 477-7279 or 
Eric at 445-4990.

vanced w o rk ou ts are on S a tu r d a y s 
from 5:00-6:00 p.m. C o ntact Fred a t 
389-1867 for more inform at ion.

Shotokan Karate

Tennis Club

S h o to k a n is a tr a d itio n a l J a p a ­
nese k a r a t e s ty le em p h a siz in g dis­
cipline, h a rd w ork and basics. Be­
g in n e rs are welcome a t a n y tim e 
d u rin g practices. T r a in in g tim e s 
a re M ondays a n d W ed nesdays from 
6:00-8:00 p.m. and F rid a y s from 
4:00-6:00 p.m. in RSC 2.112. A d ­

T h e club is now accepting m e m ­
b e rs for th e y e a r T en n is pla y e rs of 
all levels, including b e g in n e rs, are 
encouraged to join. D ues are $13 
for a single se m e ste r or $20 for th e 
y e a r. T h e 
fir s t o r g a n iz a tio n a l 
m e etin g will be held on T h u r s d a y , 
S e p te m b e r 12 a t 6:30 p.m. in UTC

2.102A, Practices will begin F r i­
day. S e p te m b e r 13 from 4-6 p m at 
the In tr a m u r a l T e n n is C o u rts.

Texas G ym nastics Club

The T e x a s G y m n a stic s C lub in ­
vites you to come fly with th e m . Of­
fering instru c tion for all levels, th e 
club practices in G regory G ym B-l 
on T ue sda ys and Thursdays irom 
6:30-9:30 p m. R e c re a tio n al g y m ­
nastics is a wonderful w ay to get 
into excellen t sh a p e while m a k in g 
m a n y new friends. T he club g u a r ­
an te e you 11 flip for it' C o n ta c t Gar- 
ion a t 440-7702 for more in fo rm a ­
tion.

UT Longhorn Archers

L onghorn A rch ers are e n c o u r a g ­
ing anyone in te res te d in a r c h e ry to 
drop by on e of t h e i r p ractice ses­
sions. T he club holds its o r g a n iz a ­
tional m e e tin g s on T u e sd a y s at 
7:00 p.m. in A nn a Hiss G y m A rc h ­
ery Range. Practice tim es a r e T u e s ­

days following 
the m e e tin g an d 
T hu rsd ay s from 7-9 p.m. in A n n a 
Hiss. C ontact Carl at 326-5170 for 
more information.

guide th e m t h r o u g h o u t th e year. 
Next m onth, th e club will host th e 
T e n th A n n u al G re a t W altz here on 
cam pus. For m ore 
info rm atio n 
a bout th e club or th e G r e a t W altz, 
call 495-2562.

UT Tennis Club

The T e n n is C lub is now accept­
ing m em bers for th e year. P lay ers 
of all levels, inclu ding beginners, 
are e nco urag ed to join. Bring your 
racket to a c lu b practice which are 
held T uesd ays, F r id a y s and S u n ­
days from 4-6 p.m. at W h ita k e r 
T ennis C o u rts and join on th e spot 
For more inform a tio n contact Matt 
a t 343-8614.

UT Ballroom Dance Club

T h e Club holds its o rg a n iz a tio n a l 
m eetin gs on T u e sd ay s from 8-10 
p.m. in A n n a Hiss G y m 136. M em ­
bership fees a r e $20 per se m e ste r, 
and m e m b e rs will h a v e the p riv i­
lege of a new dance in s tr u c to r to

UT Fencing Club

The U T F e n cing C lu b is a coed 
organization which p ractices 
th e 
a r t of foil epee a n d sa b re fencing. 
B eginning to a dv an c e d fencers a re 
welcome. T he club offers a wide 
ra n g e of coaching levels and styles 
to accom m odate all fencers If in ­
te rested, drop by a n d w atch or p a r ­
ticipate in a practice T h e club is 
proud to have Fre n c h fencing m a s ­
te r Eric M allet w ith 
th is 
y ear The club m eets on Mondays 
in 
and T h u rsd a y s from 5:30-8 p.m 
Bellmont 302. For more in fo rm a­
tion, contact David at 469-0172 or 
K a th e rin e at 346-1969

th e m 

Singles’ com petitions abound in Intramurals

.— — 

---- I 

 

«SMMWS» WIAIl'a A R X' <

IM Nine-Ball Tourney

Today is th e d ea d lin e to e n t e r the 
N ine-B all T ou rn ey to be h e ld on 
W ednesday, S e p te m b e r 18. E n tr ie s 
will be accepted un til 4:30 p.m 
in 
G regory Gym 30, w hile late e n tr ie s 
will be ta k e n until 7 p.m a t the 
site on th e day of c o m p e titio n A $2 
e n tr y fee is required.

T he single e lim in a tio n e v e n t will 
t a k e place a t th e T e x a s U n io n Rec 
C e n te r an d will consist of th e best 
two o u t of th r e e gam es. B oth a n A 
and a B division will be held for 
if a t 
both m en a n d wom en on ly 
least e ig h t e n trie s a r e r e g is te re d 
for each.

IM Golf Singles

Sign up today in G re g o ry G y m 30 
for a tee tim e in o rd e r to p lay the

■* 

two 9-hole ro u n d s in th e IM Golf 
Singles T o u r n a m e n t. Play s t a r t s 
M onday, S e p te m b e r 23 a t M orris 
W illiam s Golf Course on M anor 
Road.

The top 16 com bined scorers will 
move on to m a tc h play which will 
be scheduled by each golfer a t his 
her convenience. E ach round costs 
$3.50.
IM Golf Closest-To-Pin

D eadline is today for th e Closest- 
To-Pin contest sponsored by th e I n ­
tr a m u r a l P ro g ram . Both m en a n d 
wom en can sig n up 
in G regory 
Gym 30 to m a k e th r e e d rives to­
w ards t h e pin from a p p ro x im a te ly 
110-120 y a rd s aw ay. P lay will ta k e 
place a t the IM Fields a t 1 p.m. 
Balls will be provided, b u t b rin g 
your ow n clubs.

IM Tennis Singles

 

 

 

' 

E n tr ie s close today in Gregory 
G ym 30 for the IM l e n m s S ing les 
competition. A m e n ’s A, B & C and 
a w o m en ’s A & B division will be 
offered m the single e lim in a tio n 
to u r n a m e n t which will utilize th e 
‘No Ad* scoring method. Each p la y ­
e r is requ ired to b ring a new can of 
balls to th e com petition site. Flight 
sh e e ts will be posted by Friday, 
S e p te m b e r 20 w ith play c o m m enc­
ing on S u n d a y a t th e I n tr a m u r a l 
T e n n is Courts.

IM R acquetball Singles

Sign up today for t h e IM Rac­
qu e tb a ll S ingles T o u r n a m e n t E n ­
trie s will be t a k e n in G reg ory G ym 
30 u n til T uesday, S e p te m b e r 24 A

Outdoor Program provides both trips and rentals

those who w a n t to keep th e i r b ikes 
r u n n in g sm oothly and safely with 
m in im u m effort. Topics covered in 
the th r e e sessions include: b ra k e 
a d j u s t m e n t 
a n d m a i n t e n a n c e , 
d e r a ille u r a n d sh ifte r a d ju stm e n t, 
t r u i n g 
proper 
( stra ig h te n in g ) wheels. No prior 
ex perience is re q u ire d . An $18 fee 
($25 
r e p a i r 
stan ds, tool s h a rin g , a n d in s tr u c ­
tion.

lu brication, 

non-U T ) 

in c lu d e s 

a n d 

Canoe Beginning Workshop
S e p t e m b e r 2 2 , 2 4 , 2 6 , 2 8

L e a rn to canoe from some of th e 
top in s tr u c to r s in th e area. This 
four day w orkshop consists of one 
pool session, tw o e v en in g sessions

on Town Lake a n d a day on th e San 
Marcos River. In stru c tio n includes 
le a rn in g to e n te r a n d e x it th e boat, 
basic stro kes a n d some riv e r d y ­
namics. T he $40 fee ($50 non-UT) 
includes all tr a n s p o r ta tio n , e q u ip ­
ment a nd instruction. R e g istra tio n 
is alre a d y open.

G iants, th e C h a n d e lie r a n d S h e r ­
wood Forest. T h e n trav el 
to th e 
Cave W ith o u t A N a m e w h e re m in ­
e ra l deposits h a v e b ro ught a col­
lage of colors to th e cave. A fee of 
$15 ($18 non-UT) covers t r a n s p o r ­
tation a n d a n experienced guide.

Cave Tour
S e p tem b e r 28

E xperience one of 

th e e a r t h s 
best kept secrets. In a single day 
yo u’ll visit two local c aves, th e N a t ­
u ra l Bridge C a v e r n s a n d th e Gave 
W ith o u t a Name. At t h e N a tu ra l 
Bridge C a v e rn s y ou ’ll discover why 
it is a ‘living cavern* a n d see such 
sig h ts as th e C a stle of th e W hite

Effective Cycling
S e p tem b e r 29

in 

a b o u t 

In te re ste d 

rid e r s 
te c h n iq u e s , how 

le a rn in g m ore 
a bout cycling? T h is in stru c tio n a l 
ride for th e n on-com petitive cyclist 
te a c h e s 
efficient 
a n d 
p e d a lin g 
w hen to shift a n d b ra k e , rid in g 
hills, gro u p rid in g, safety checks 
a n d comfort a d ju stm e n ts. The fee is 
$5 ($8 non-UT). P a r tic ip a n ts m u s t 
supply t h e i r own bike a n d helm et.

m m r

■ T í 0
- ■ • W \

• 

m en ’s A. B & C div ision a s well a s a 
w om en’s division will be offered in 
th is single e lim in a tio n event.

IM Triathlon

The IM T r i a th lo n will be held 
S u nda y , S e p te m b e r 29 b e g in ning 
a t 10 a.m. at th e T exas Sw im C e n ­
ter. T he com petition 
includes 18 
laps in th e pool, a fifteen-nuie bike 
ride (24 laps) a n d a three-m ile run 
at C lark Field. Sign up today in 
G regory Gym 30.

Upcoming IM Events

IM S o c c e r - M e n ’s, w om en’s an d 

coed leagues. O p e n s S e p te m b e r 23 
l n n e r t u b e W a t e r P o l o -
tourney. O pens S e p te m b er

IM 
Coed 
23.

Hike West Cave Hamilton 
Pool
S e p t e m b e r 2 9

In the mood for a scenic hike a n d 
refresh in g swim? Well. an oasis of 
moss, ferns and orchids u n d e r a 
canopy of tall cypress a w a its vou at 
West Gave Pre se rv e w hile H a m il­
ton pool provides the chance to cool 
off w ith a re la x in g swim. T he $7 
fee ($14 non-UT) includes tra n s p o r­
tation, e n tr a n c e fees a n d guides

'-j. v*\. v ^ ctscsL'-i

7 5 Y E A R S Ago...

At the end of th e 1919 season 
w ithout prior w a r n in g , Mr. Barry 
W h ita k e r was h a n d e d 
the head 
football job by Mr T hee Bellmont.

In th e th r e e se aso ns t h a t W hi­
ta k e r coached th e T e x a s football 
team , he posted a 22-3-1 record, in ­
cluding a 7-3 victory in 1920 over 
the th e n u n b e a te n a n d unscored on 
Aggie team in w h a t is described as 
‘one of the e a rly SWrG e p ic s/ Afier 
a 7-2 season in 1922, W h it a k e r a n ­
nounced his r e s ig n a tio n .

I’m too th in s k in n e d and too con­
scientious. D efeats kill me. I was 
coming down w ith ulcers a n d th a t 
kind of thing. I d idn 't intend to stay 
m th e coaching g a m e in th e first 
place. I was going to get ou t of it 
and get back in my pro fession/ he 
explained.

W ith those words, W h ita k e r re ­
tu rn e d to his beloved in tra m u ra l» 
and served as the directo r of th e 
program for m en u n til he re tire d in 
1960.

^ y r r i t t T r c r C T t t x t T r t i m :

Rec S p o rts Review
T h e “Rec S p o rts Review ’ 

is a 
w eekly pro duction of th e D ivi­
sion of R e c re a tio n a l S ports It is 
d esig n e d to keep th e U n iv e rsity 
c o m m u n ity a b r e a s t of all re c re ­
a tio n a l a c tiv ities. P hone n u m ­
th e v a r io u s p ro g ra m s 
b e rs for 
th e D ivision of R ecre­
w ith in 
a tio n a l S p o rts a r e listed below.

STAFF

Pat O'B rien

E d ito r. 
I n t r a m u r a l s ................ 471 3116
471-6370
O pen Rei rea t ion 
................ 471-4003
S p o rt C lu b s 
O u td o o r P r o g r a m 
. . 471 1093
N o n - S t u d e n t ................ 471-5234
. 471-4373
Facility H o t l i n e . 
( íym S t o r e s .....................471 -3134

. . 

Lowfat lowdown 
with N on-Student

T h e N o n -S tu d e n t P ro g ra m joins 
th e A m e ric a n H e a r t Association in 
th e ir F o o d F e s t i v a l C e l e b r a t i o n , 
S e p te m b e r 22 - 28. Become a savv y 
shopper w hen you join W hole Foods 
D ietary C o n s u lta n ts on a grocery 
to u r on T ues, 9/24 5:30 - 6:45 or 
Wed, 9/25 a t 6:00 - 7:00. O r ta lk 
w ith a R eg iste re d D ietician about 
ta s ty a n d satisfy in g w ays to reduce 
fat in v o u r d ie ts on T h u r s , 9/26, 
5:30 * 6:10 or 6:15 - 7:00.

O th e r upcom ing classes include

F lip T u r n C lin ic ; M akes s w im ­
m in g laps a more c o ntin uo us effort; 
Fri, 9/20,6:00 - 7:30, ORE pool 

C l o s e r L o o k : F o r men only, a 
chance to work in a small a n d s u ­
pervised grou p as you are l e a rn in g 
to use the circuit weight e q u ip m e n t 
at th e RSG. (You m u s t also a tte n d 
an O r ie n ta tio n first) T h u r s , 9 19 
6:00-7:30.

All classes re q u ire p r e - r e g is tr a ­
tion. Come by G regory G y m 30 or 
call 471-5234 for inform ation.

O u t d o o r A d v e n t u r e s 
F a l l 1991

Activity

Date

September

9/18
9/21
9/21
9/21,25,28
9/22,24,26,28
9/28
9/28
9/29
9/29

11/27-12/1
11/27-12/1
11/27-12/1
11/27-12/1

Canoe Evening 
Rockclimb I 
Morning Horseback 
Bike Repair Workshop 
Canoe Beginning Workshop 
Cave Tour 
W in d su rfin g 
Effective Cycling 
Hike West Cave/Hamilton Pool

Thanksgiving Break**

Horsepack Texas Frontier 
Canoe Boquillas Canyon 
Kayak the Rio Grande 
Backpack Big Bend

320060
180/220
190230
180220

* The UT rate applies to students and Faculty/Staff members with Rec Sports 
M em berships.
♦* Registration for all Thanksgiving Break Trips is already open

A n yone in te re ste d in a t r i p or an 
a c tiv ity sponsored by th e O utdoor 
P r o g r a m can stop by G re g o ry Gym 
31, or call 471-1093 for m o re infor­
m ation . All trip p a r tic ip a n ts m u st 
be covered by m edical 
i n s u r a n c e 
to show proof 
a n d a re req uired 
(m e m b e rsh ip card) of m e d ic a l in ­
su r a n c e a t th e tim e of re g is tr a tio n . 
O th erw ise , a $2 per d a y c h a r g e will 
be added to th e cost of t h e t r ip for 
in dividua ls who 
to provide 
proof.
Rockclimb I
S e p te m b e r ‘21 

fail 

Spend 

th e day a t E n c h a n te d 
Rock S ta te P a r k w i th q u a lity 
clim b in g in structors. You II 
learn 
th e basics b e g in n in g w ith th e safe­
ty a n d te c h n iq u e s of top rope c lim b ­
ing e xp la ine d an d d e m o n s tr a te d . 
T h e r e is a m p le o p p o rtu n ity to c h a l­
lenge y o u rse lf on c lim bs of v ary in g 
difficulty. T h e fee is $25 ($32 non- 
UT).
M orning H orseb ack Ride
S e p te m b e r 21 

T a k e a to u r of th e T e x a s Hill 
C o u n try while up in t h e saddle. 
G e n tle and sp irite d h o rs e s are 
a v a ila b le for W e ste rn s ty le riding. 
No previous e xp erience 
is neces­
sa ry for th e 75 m in u te t r a i l rides at 
M edw ay Ranch. T r a n s p o r ta t io n , 
in s tru c tio n a n d s ta b le costs a r e in­
cluded in th e $21 fee ($24 non-U 1).

Bike Repair W orkshop
S e p t e m b e r ‘2 1 ,2 5 ,2 8

T h is 

in troductory clinic 

is for

O utdoor Equ ip m en t R en tals
The Outdoor Program 's Rental Equipment 
Service is located in the Gregory Gym Store. 
For more information call 471-3134.

Item

Manufacturer

Day Weekend Week

Tfcnto

2 bu rn er 
1 burner

6 person 
4 p i U a u f i
3 person 
2 person

Eureka Base Camp 
Eureka Ttir.hcrime 
North Face Big Frog 
E ureka Tlm berline 
T arpa 
Liberty M ountain Sport
Sleeping Bags (Reg an d Long) North Face C at's Meow
Liberty M ountain Sport
Ensollte Pads 
Kelty Ttoga
Backpacks (S.M.L) 
Colem an
Stoves 
Coleman Peak 1
Open Country
Slgg
Igloo
Coleman Double Mantle 
C olem an
Northwest River Supply 
Colem an 
Asolo E n trada ft 
Dolernlte Em otion 
North Face Velo 
North Face Velo 
North Face 
C annondale 
Pow erline

R ain/W lndpants (S M.L)
Rain Jack ets (S.M.U 
G aitors
Bike Bags (PannJerr )
Ski Bags 
Duffel Bags
Game Equipm ent (Volleyball or Softball Sets) 
Tug o' War Rope

Cook Kits
Fuel Bottles (with fuel) 
Coolers (48 quart) 
L anterns
Water Ju g s (5 gallon) 
River D ry/Storage Bags 
Life Jack ets (S.M.L) 
Climbing Shoes

5
5
4
4
2
2
1
4
3
9
2.50 
2
2.50 
3
2.50 
3
3
3

250
2.50
2.50 
2
2
1
3
2

10
9
8
8
4
5 
2 
8 
5 
5 
5
3
5
6
5
6 
6
4

20
18
16
16
8
12
4
15
10
10
10
4
10
12
10
12
12
9

10 
10 
10 
8 
8 
4 
12 
8

 T h e D a i i .v T e x a n
Page 10 Tuesday, September 17, 1991

SPORTS

F O R R E S U L T S , S T A N D I N G S AND M O R E .
S E E F A S T BREAK ON P A G E 15

Crucial 3rd quarter drive 
carries Oilers past Chiefs

Associated Press

HO USTON — 
T h e H o u s t o n 
Oilers didn't re­
peat 
h i s t o r y 
Monday night, 
they added to it.

Oilers

Warren Moon 
didn't pass 
for 
527 yards like he 
did in the Oilers' 
last meeting with Kansas City, but 
he did rally them in the third q u a r­
ter this time H e completed eight 
straight passes, including a 4-yard 
Jeffires, 
touchdown 
leading Houston to a 17-7 victory 
over the Chiefs.

to 1 taywood 

Jeffires, who caught nine passes 
for 24d yards against the Chiefs last 
December, caught five passes d ur­
ing the Oilers' go-ahead touchdown 
drive.

"T h a t's th e ty p e of receiv er I'v e 
gut to b e ." jeffires said, "I'm a big 
guv out there 
I love the pressure 
and I love being a leader. It's in mv 
contract."

The Chiefs sacked Moon only 
once but he was pressured and 
pounded the entire game, leading 
to an unusually low point total for 
the NFl.'s most prolific offense.

"It was one of the most physical 
games I've been involved in in quite 
a while, it put a lot of pressure on 
m e ," Moon said. "W e decided I had 
to get rid of the ball quicker in the 
second h alf."

After being held to 63 yards pass­
ing in the first half, Moon directed a 
that 
93-yard 
helped the Oilers open the season 
with a 3-0 record for the first time in 
club history.

third-quarter drive 

The Oilers, one of five undefeated 
teams in the NFL, were aided by 
Kansas City penalties, four of which

gave Houston first downs.

"W e 'v e hpaten three teams that 
had a better record than we did last 
year," Oilers coach 
jack Pardee
said

"It boiled down to the kind of 
game we thought it would be, with 
the special teams making a big play. 
It might not have been the best of­
fensive effort, but it was enough to 
win "

Rookie Mike Dumas recovered a 
fumble that set up Houston's first 
touchdow'n and Cris Dishman inter­
cepted a pass by Steve DeBerg with 
9:40 left in the game that preserved 
the Oilers' lead.

DeBerg threw 40 yards toward 
Fred Jones but Dishman matched 
Jones stride for stride and plucked 
the pass off in the end zone.

Kansas City (1-2) relied on big 
running backs Christian Okoye,

Please see Oilers, page 14

The Chiefs’ Chris Martin trips up the Oilers’ Allen Pinkett in the first quarter. Pinkett rushed for 47 yards.

Associated Press

Restless Horns eager to avenge early loss

Tom Grace
Daily Texan Staff

Texas Coach David McWil­
liams said his team respond­
ed well to a week of extra­
the 
tough practices after 
embarrassing 13-6 
to 
Mississippi State, and he 
thinks it is ready for a gut- 
check game against the No. 
13 Auburn Tigers Saturday. 

loss 

"It will be a big test for us 
offensively," McWilliams said. "A nd that's ex­
actly the type of test we n ee d ."

What Texas really needs is a win, and Auburn 
is a ranked team that will be plenty of challenge 
for the Longhorns. Pat Dye's Tigers are known 
for tough defensive play, and recently have be­
come a balanced and explosive offensive team as
v\ ell.

"T h ey're a real physical football team, that's

always been the ca s e," McWilliams said. "Both 
offensively and defensively they have talent. 
The defensive line is not as experienced as past 
years with guys like [former standout Tracy] 
Rocker, but they have talent. The linebackers are 
probably the strength of their defense."

McWilliams stated that despite the poor offen­
sive showing in Starkville, his strategy will stay 
the same -— balance the run and the pass. Last 
week the receivers worked specifically on proper 
route running and being aware of down and dis­
tance. The offensive line concentrated on pass 
protection and holding blocks for the running 
backs.

"You have to come in and p la y / ' McWilliams 
said. "M o st coaches are not going to make 
wholesale changes because you've been doing 
those things for a couple of weeks. Besides, how 
do you correct what you're doing wrong if you 
change everything?

"W e made some changes that we felt were 
necessary with the passing game and defensive­
ly we didn't tackle, so we worked more on open

field tackling," he said.

The idle week was a rough one for Texas play­
ers in more than one respect. Not only were the 
daily practices grueling, but they had to live with 
the sting of the loss for an extra week without a 
chance to play. The result was an attitude adjust­
ment that has left the Longhorns more than ea­
ger to face Auburn.

"T h e guys were ready to play last M onday," 
McWilliams said. "They're competitors and they 
were ready to go. I really wished w e played last 
Saturday. That's just pride, the Texas team J'm 
talking about. I was pleased with the practices."

While McWilliams has been forced to focus on 
his team, which is in danger of starting 0-2, he 
must also work on plans to stop a highly respect­
ed Auburn offense. Quarterback Stan White 
threw for over 2200 yards as a freshman last sea­
son and leads an offense that can attack through 
the ground and the air. Auburn has traditionally 
been known as a running team with stars such

Please see Texas, page 14

Braves’ Nixon suspended

Associated Press

SAN FRAN­
C ISC O — The 
Atlanta Braves 
lost their lead- 
off man in the 
midst of 
the 
p e n n a n t 
race 
Monday when 
O t i s N i x o n , 
leading the ma­
jors in stolen bases, was suspend­
ed for 60 days for violating base­
ball's drug policy.
The penalty, 

imposed by the 
commissioner's office after results 
of drug 
tests became available 
Monday, came with three weeks 
left in the season and the Braves

leading Los Angeles by 1 Vi games 
in the NL West. The action cannot 
be appealed, but a grievance can 
be filed through the players' un­
ion.

" If 

they 

[file], 

the arbitrator 
would have to suspend the sus­
p e n s io n ," commissioner Fay Vin­
cent said, "ju s t filing a grievance, 
if they do that, does not affect it,"

Baseball arbitrator George Nico- 
lau would be the one to rule on the 
grievance. He is on vacation in 
Greece and not expected back for 
two w eeks.

Michael Weiner, assistant gener­
al counsel of the union, said he 
to Nixon and his 
had spo k en 
in the'
agent, 

jo e Sroba, earlier 

Please see Braves, page 14

$94 A MONTH!
Students of the Big Hearted State 
Receive Payment 
Donate Life Saving Plasma 
A U STIN P L AS MA
510 W. 29th 
477-3735

University
Card
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expires 10/2/91 

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469-0476

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Only the American Express* Card offers an exciting travel program 
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You have your pick o f more than 150 cities in the 

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make your reservations w ithin 14 days o f the day you

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4 

1

 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Ugly heart beats under Ridley’s beautiful ‘Skin’

T he D u n I > \ w
Tuesday, September 17, 1991 Page 11

Jennifer Goldstein
Daily Texan Staff

T h e 
r o c k i n g 
c h a i r s 
c r e a k 
h e a v ily u p o n th e 
g a s o l i n e - s o a k e d 
flo o rb o a rd s. Ma, 
Pa a n d the tw o 
b o y s sta re t e n s e ­
ly a t th e gla rin g 
w h e a t field, as if 
s t a l k m i g h t 
a 
s w a y to o far o v e r a n d 
light th eir 
sp in d l y s h a c k like a b o n fire . C a m e r ­
o n , a s o ld ier ju st h o m e from H ir o ­
sh im a , 
his 
b r o th e r , " W h y d o n ' t c h a go pla y 
w ith y e r 
frie n d s ? " E igh t-y ea r-o ld 
S eth a n s w e r s , " B e c a u s e th e y 'r e all 
d e a d . "

caustically 

s p it s 

at 

The Reflecting Skin, a film w ritte n 
a n d d irec ted by P hilip Ridley, 
is 
ae sthe tic ally b ea u tifu l, b u t its m o o d 
is so u g ly that n o a m o u n t of h a r v e s t 
gold o r b lu e -s o a k e d s k y can offer 
r e d e m p tio n .

Seth D o ve ( je r e m y C o o p e r) , a 
child w ith hair a n d e y e s as black as 
his fears, s p e n d s his d a y s le a p in g 
th r o u g h the v a s t y e llo w c r o p th a t 
e n v e lo p s his sm a ll I d a h o c o m m u n i ­
ty. H is p a r e n ts , L u k e a n d R uth, ru n 
a gas s ta tio n fro m th e ir h o m e . Ev­
e r y th i n g stinks of fuel — th e f u r n i­
ture, th e food, th e ir b o d ie s .

Bored y o u n g S eth d e c id e s to stir 
u p s o m e m isch ie f w ith his frie n d s 
Kim a n d Eben. T h e ir victim , a m y s ­
te rio u s y o u n g w i d o w k n o w n as 
D o lp h in Blue ( L in d s a y D u n c a n ), is

h a lte d in h e r d u s t y w alk to t h e c e m ­
e t e r y w h e n 
a 
g r o te s q u e a n d sin ister p r a n k .

th e b o y s 

p la y 

S eth is m a d e to a p o lo g iz e to the 
w o m a n , e v e n th o u g h h e is certain 
s h e is a v a m p ire . Sitting in h e r silent 
isolated h o u s e , D o lp h in tells the te r­
rified b o y of her h u s b a n d a n d his 
suicide. T h e next d a y , E b en h a s d is ­
a p p e a r e d , a n d S eth is ce rta in th a t 
D o lp h in bled the life from him .

as 

his 

S e th w a tc h e s 

father, 
a c c u s e d of E b en 's m u r d e r , d r in k s 
from th e g asoline p u m p a n d in c in ­
e r a te s him self. T he boy k n o w s th at 
th e v a m p ir e lady is th e real killer 
a n d n o t his tro u b le d father, bu t he 
is s u r e th a t no o n e will believe him. 
C a m e r o n , S e th 's on ly h o p e , not 
o n ly fails to shield his b r o t h e r from 
D o lp h in , b u t he falls in love w ith 
h e r. S eth is left c o m p le te ly alo n e 
w ith th e " n i g h t m a r e of his y o u t h . "

th e m e a t 

The Reflecting Skin h a s a central 
sn a g , n o t in its visual c o m p o s itio n , 
b u t in its c o n c ep t. T h e film 's " s k i n ," 
o n e of sp a c io u s skies a n d a m b e r 
w a v e s of grain, is ra d ia n t, b u t u n ­
d e r n e a t h , 
is ro tte n . O f 
co u rse , Ridley m e a n t for it to be this 
w a y , th e s p l e n d o r ju x ta p o s e d w ith 
th e m ia s m a , but th e a r r a n g e m e n t 
d o e s n 't w o r k — at least, n o t as well 
a s it co u ld . By im b u in g n a t u r e w ith 
all th a t is g o o d , a n d h u m a n i t y w ith 
all 
th a t is w icked, Ridley h as re­
m o v e d m u c h of th e g u e s s w o r k . T h e 
s to r y w o u ld h a v e b een m u c h m o re 
fa sc in a tin g h ad th e re b e e n a c h a r a c ­
te r w ith a g o o d side. T h e a b u n d a n c e 
of evil c r e a te s a c o n s ta n c y th a t d u lls 
th e film 's fearful m o o d .

THE REFLECTING 

SKIN
Starring Jeremy Cooper.
Lindsay Duncan 
Director Philip Ridley 
Playing at Village Cinema Art,
2700 W Anderson Lane 
Rating ★ ★ ★ (out of four)

In a s c e n e key to the film's rela­
tio n s h ip of g o o d a n d evil, o r r a th e r, 
its lack of o n e , S eth ru n s into D o l­
p h in a l o n g s i d e th e road. It w o u ld 
se e m th a t a few co m fo rtin g w o r d s 
m ig h t p a s s b e t w e e n the tw o , after 
all, s h e 's ju s t fallen in love w ith the* 
In stea d , D o lp h in 
b o y 's b r o t h e r . 
softly in f o r m s Seth that th e n i g h t ­
m a re of h is y o u th will o n ly g e t 
w o rse. H is te e th will yellow o n e d a y 
a n d lo o s e n . H is h air will fall o u t. 
He'll be p o s s e s s e d by arthritis. He'll 
u n w illin g ly relieve him self 
in his 
p a n ts . H is sig h t will be lost, a n d 
o n e d a y , h e'll be so dried u p a n d 
u se le ss h e'll die. By sacrificing e v e n 
a g li m m e r o f h o p e in D o lp h in , R id­
ley sacrificed w h a te v e r e m o tio n a l 
realism h e h a d left.

A l t h o u g h e a ch actor is d ish e a r - 
te n in g ly b e lie v a b le (it's u n f o r tu n a te 
th e y w e r e n ' t given m ore to d e v e l­
op), n o n e a r e so p o w erfu lly m o r b id 
as R u th (Sheila M oore). Every w o rd 
s lu n g fro m h e r lips, as acrid as th e 
f u m e s of t h e family bu sin e ss, sw ells 
the g lo o m o f their d esiccated w o rld .
The Reflecting Skin m a y call 
to 
m in d Blue Velvet o r Wild at Heart,

Please see Skin, page 12

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I *. IV

In a fleeting moment of kindness, Cameron comforts his brother Seth in Philip Ridley’s The Reflecting Skin.

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A. » k .. 1. 

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 P a g e 12 T ue sd ay Sep tem b er 17,1991 
S k i n

I H I I) M I T F E X A N

Continued from page 11

and tor g x*d rt-awm AH three films 
art? bound bv Lvnch s favontt ant 
matic d« vice w r á d n e t s Rid lev's 
bbe riff lick* • could easily appear in
cu e of Lynch *» r wdstdt slau thtt'r 
scenes H e's dr* ady e q t : 
d w ith
the appropriate wounds a turtle 
snapped hi- hand off so now he 
wears a bloated white metal rkrve, 
he ear ha- two note he% ¡n it wh* ft a 
doy sna Led on hi- flesh\ k»b* and 
is 
his eve, stung blind bv a wasp 
covered bv a perforated tin píate 
But where Lynch allows r?• »m for 
light and speculation only so he 
car deiect us Still further^ Ridley 
tills a path as flat and decaying as 
the prairw soil

rh«s film succeeds in beir g seri­
ously disturb ng 
It provides the 
ter H a and disillusionm ent Lynch 
revels n without th* helter skelter 
of gashed skulls and se .> red lim bs 
if few nothing eise (and there is

The Reflecting Skin has a 
central snag, not in rts 
visual composition, but in 
its concept. The film s 
4 skin, one of spacious 
skies and amber waves 
of grain, is radiant but 
underneath, the meat is 
rotten.

much else) Skin should be seen for 
the- resplendence of each frame. 
Still, Ridley s stagnant horror cre­
ates more of a nightmarish fantasy 
than a nightmarish •« a liiv . As C am ­
eron, fresh from the toxic glow of 
the H-bomb and star i ng before the 
golden glow or th* tu ids -ay s, "G o d 
it's ugh here

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3i*vto Qrianoo, Marietta 
Vaientni W oe4" M»ch- 
ete a Ganrnunisl water- 
poto payer, rs sir uck wit 
amnesta, a swimming 
poo oecomes toe stage 
for a hitariou* ar.acr on 
contemporary politics, 
culture "ied.a anc lan­
guage Characters from 
Micheles We appear, 
ont by one »r his da*y 
atte"*r n reconstruct has 
identity. Whan Michele 
sa/s "W e • Communists j

P A U O M B E L L jA R O S S A

H o g g A u d it o r iu m 
5 : 1 5 & 9 .3 0 p .m . 
T h e C u t t in g e d g e m 
F ilm S e r i e s

i 

S p o n s o r e d b y 
t h e T e x a s U n io n 
M u l t i - M e d i a 
C o m m it t e e 
& T h e Te x a s u n io n 
F ilm p r o g r a m

are al- unhappy and we 
have so many ideas... 
Auuept us as we are," he 
r.e d>- 
summarizes 
lemma of the Kalian 
Communist P arty PCI) 
anc its suspension be- 
tweer acceptanoe and 
refusal snoe the md- 
70 s Morert' is cee- 
b-atec in Italy as one of 
tne most acute anc wüy 
cTtrontclers rJ e sn tt- 
ing soca 
:andscape. 
NR. tta;ian w/ Engish 
suDt'rtes 87 mm

MARQUEE

The D a ily T e xa n s review s of sHut t»*ci films op u m ng this w e e k

A MA TTER OF DECREES

It takes a certain type of ind ivid ual to devote 
energv and em otion to a cause that almost sureh 
will ‘ m 
wide 
bier* >imply be* luse they believe that 
figtv for s right

individuals are perennial; they re 
t thev 

¡i >st Still, on college campus*^ nation

these 

Seldom it ever do film s address these idealist» 
but disaffected o,u?f with-anything approaching 
realism A Matter of Degrees however rings true 
Too often unrealistic ally grand obstar le- art 
set in the path of the young hip and left leaning 
protagonías that populat* tHji-ter ? rr 
isn't that way 
i - gst-filled that you just don't c are

their problems are so small and 

tangible 

But Max Glass Arye Gross) is occupied by 
sometí mg 
possible and persona! 
enough to drive him through A Matter oi Degrees 
He fat es «he loss of his college - mdepc ndent ra­
dio station to a large m ultinational corporation 
that aims to turr it into a bland top-4' • waste 
Max s soc tal life revolves around the station be­
cause although he doesn * work there, his friends 
do. and what • ends tbev are

\\ I Morgan director and screenwriter has 
captured the hodgepodge that is a truly PoM o 
* jf( u- of friends. I4 s a rainbow coaiite >n ha -ed not 
on politics, but commor 
interests nd genuine 
affection. Most enjovable however is tf is ’*.lrn s 
grasp of the 
>trat or and futility that come with 
taking on the btg ad s *r- the playground. In the

world, w'bere e\ <-rvone ts out to make vou learn

tin hard wav 1 Matter >n Degrees is a short* ut to
in the end vou
tb« hard-won conclusion that 

v ourst * if ir ir

ke the 

Brandon h m oil

\1Y FATHER'S GLORY

! ve

ffx •

vanted to rec alt those boyhood memories 
>mg «frough '-¡f wilderness, looking for
id lizards to catch and take home? W\ 
(ilot \ the !aO' i film In Yves Robert, at­

tempts to do exac tly that .

Ba-* d on the memoir- ot Marcel Pagnol, M\ 
I itht’f ■ G1or\ faithfully reproduces the autobio­
graphical voice of the origina!. I 4" film consists 
or a series of events in Pagnol - childh*xxi the 
subjects of w hich range tram the mysteries of 
birth to Uf wonders ot wild cicadas. These- vig­
nettes are c onsislentb touc hing and humorous ail 
at one** Unfortunately, they do not • voke the 
waves of nostalgia one might expect. Most of the 
susjxc iously tend* * moments mov e more toward 
the melodramatic than the nostalgic.

Despite the sometime- disappointing lack of 
emotion, the beauty of the French countryside 
lives and breathes in this film Pagnol's native 
Provence always his favorite topic, serves as a 
vivid backdrop Robert is able to capture the re­
gion almost as well as Pagno did in his own 
In one particularly dazzling sc ene, the 
films 
bov* nestled snugly in a high cave, listen and 
watc h as thunder and lightning roll over m< hills.

Between the laughtcf and the breathtaking visu-

Fetchin Bones is among the groups seen in 
the W .T. Morgan fHm A Matter Of Degrees.

ais. M\ Father's (Jlon is a good film, but the em o­
tional root hinted at in the till* is somehow lost m 
the shuffle Throughout the film usually in those 
melodramatic scenes), the young Pagnol makes 
the cx casional concerned comme nt al>out his fa­
ther s reputation. This story has a minor presence 
in most sequences of me film, hut is only promi­
nent 
the 
sequences are enjoyable, they remain disjointed, 
simply becau-e the underlying storyline lacks the 
strength to tie them all together. Still, the film is a 
sure heartwarmer ★ ★ 

two sc ene- Although 

sti’phi i Moore

in one cx 

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W ED N E SD A Y NOON G A LL E R Y T A L K — September 18
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‘ Charged by the line O ne column tnch 
mmtmurr Avatiabie rivS t© 14 p! *ype 
1 co 

tnch 1 Time 

S8 2 0

W O tD A N D U N I AD
Dt ADI IN I SC H ID U Li
Mondo y 
Tuüdtary 
Wednesday 
Thwrsdoy 
fndoy 

fftdoy Horn
Moncby Horn
Tuesdo? ItaMT
Wednesday ¡ tom
Thursday Tlam

the ever

IT n.y

TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY AD CALI:
471-8900_______
CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY’ AD RATES

' Charged O' the cotumr in- • Dne 
column inch rmrumun A sDngty 
*yp* 
toces and sties ana borders pwaiiabte 

Foil Rater Sepi 1 Men 3 0 
1to 49 col...m' inches Per Mann

Sfc 6C Per C olunir tncts 

ir- pe- monto 

tali to» 

Ove' 5 0 co¡ 
'Otes
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 
DEAD U Nf SCHEDULE
Monday 
Tuesday 
A edne-.de• 
Thursday 
Friday 

Thursday 2 L "
Fndoy 4 p m
Monday 4 p m
Tuesdoy 4 t m
W ednesdai 4 p m

puWtca1

►ntsmem »nc 
reasonable
tom ctewms t 
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DEADLINE: 11:00 a.m . p rio r to publication

MASTERCARD 
VISA ACCEPTED

M a s te rC a rd

C L A S S IF IC A T IO N S

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

V é te n lo s t o T r e e *

10 — M i x A u t o s
1$> - S pe ers Fovxriprt A u t o s 
JC — T r u c k s - V a r ts
A© 
$© — W v K S - l s p i l t
M l — A o r t t - A t c r s s o r ie s
1C — M o l o ' c ye tes
SC' — S k y tie s
A© — V e h ic le L e e x m g
1OC - V e h ic le s W o n te d
RE A t ESTATE SALES
1 1 0 — S e r v ic e s
1 2 0 ~ H o u se-,
' 3 0 — C o n o u c Towrvteowees
14© — M o b ile H o m e s -to ts
I S O — A c r e a g e - L o t s
tO O _ D u p le x e s

A p a r tm e n t- ,

1 7 0 — W a n te d
18C 
L o a n s
M E R C H A N D IS E
1 9 0 — A p p l ia n c e s
2 0 0 — F u r n it u r e H o u s e h o ld
2 1 0 - S te r e o T V
2 2 0 — C o m p u t e - s
t c t u ip m o iv
2 3 0 — M s o lo - C a m e r a s
2 4 0 - B o o ts
2 5 0 — M u s ic a l I n s tr u m e n ts

2 0 0 - H o b b ie s
770 — M w tte m ev y
t p w o m o r t t
2 0 0 - S p o e t m g - C a m p in B
I p u lp m e rs r

2 0 0 - F s w n te s r re -A p o lio n c *

O e n t b '

3 0 0 - C k o r o g e - B u in m o g e

S e le s
3 1 0 - T r a b e
3 2 0 — W a n t e d t o O u y
o r O o n l
M E R C H A N D IS E
3 3 0 - S e ts
3 40 - L o n g h o r n W o n t A d s
3 4 5 - Misc
R E N T A L
3 5 0 - R e n t a ! 5 e r v i* o s
3 0 0 - F u r n A p » t
3 7 0 — U n t A p t s
3 8 0 — F u m D u p le x e s
3 0 0 - Urrt D u p le x e s
4 0 0 - C o r t b o s T o w n h o u s e s
4 ) 0 — F u m H o u s e s
4 2 0 - Uni. H o u s e s
4 2 5 — R o o m s
4 3 0 — Hoorn- Roord
4 3 5 — C o - o p s
4 4 0 — l e w M M l n
4 5 0 - M o b i le H o m e s L o ts 
4 0 0 — b u s in e s s R e n ta ls

• 7 B - I n w h

40© — W antab to fttfit L H H
5 0 © - M.SÍ
ANNOUNCEMENTS
5 10 — i n te to i i w o t -T ic k e i 
5 20 — bpreartah 
530 — T ro v e *-

T r»nspO «at*or 

340 - Lost A Found 
550 - U m w l ChiM Cere 
5 4 0 - FuW h N o rn .
STS — M u tH -M w K w m 
EDUCATIONAL 
540 — M i/s - a Im tru c lw n 
5 * 0 — Tuto r iwa

410— Mnc btytrvcltor
SER VIC E S
620 — I opal ten/icos
630 — C a m putar S o m e tí
64© — te ta n a in a to '*
650 — M a t i n Houtettg 
6 4 0 - S>a-o»r 
6 70 — bam tm g
SERVICES
680 - P tftce 
6 *0 — Rental tgutpatettt 
200 — F um rtutt Repo- 
7 T6— Appliance to p o —

2 » — 5 t» c a a -T V M p a i r 
2 » — H o m e 6 e p o l 
2 *0 — Bicycle Hep*»»
2 5 0 - t r e - i
240 — M is t pprvtcat
E M P L O Y M E N T
2 20 — im p io y m n i i Q i n n w 
2 * 0 — im p tp y ment Sarvtce* 
240 - Fort M l»
HOC - Ceenero M e *- M a n te o
• < 0 — O M a - C O n c a 
( 9 0 — k tim in tm y -

• u o k k M y m |

U 0 - * 4 m m t i” Ot "»-

150 - to ta l!

Tethttico*

• 2 0 - M e dirá 
fUtO — bvatassipno 
8 4 0 — C t u b i - l w t u r a e i 
400 — O p f r l l i i Hou l t l loR! 
9 1 0 — bosrt.ons M ontee 
9 2 0 - M o r* Montad
BUSINESS 
9 3 0 — Business

O p p o rtu n itie s 
9 4 0 — O p p o rtu n itie s 
Monied

471-5244

SELL YOUR 
ITEM
in t h e
"LONGHORN 

WANT ADS"

20 Words, 5 Dcys

s 5 o o

OR WE WILL 
RUN THE AD 
AN ADDITIONAL 
5 DAYS 
AT NO CHARGE!

‘See Specfhcotions

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EDUCATIONAL

10 — Misc. Autos

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

360 — Furn. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

400 - Condos

Townhomes

400 — C on do s

T o w n h o m e s

520 — Personals

580 — Musical

In s tru c tio n

EPSON LAP TOP 
N e w m bo x 16M H Z 3 8 6 , 
2 MB ram , 4 0 M G , re m o v­
able h a rd drive V G A (p a ­
per w h ite display) 3 .5 " 
flo p p y drive. 1 y e a r w a r­
ranty. $1,500. C all Chns 
441-2551.

LONGHORN 
WANT ADS

TW O T W IN 8ed c o m e group $ 9 0 in­
dudes bed covers Coll John at 2 8 0 -
o n e 9 -16 5 n c ______________________

BICYCLE-LADIES 10 spd Excellent cond' 
hon $ 8 5 negotiable Carpe* 9 X 7 light 
ton Like new $ 3 5 O B O 441-1976 
leave message 9 -1 6-5 N C

$300^5350
Fountain Terrace 
Apartments 
Furnished 1BR & Efficiency W a lk -m 
closets, ceiling fans. C A /C H , pool, c a r­

peted, w a te r & gas paid 
W alking distance UT 
M a n a g ers A p t 4 134 
6 10 W 30th
477-8858

HYDE PARK
Large 1 Bdrm. 
Available Oct. 1, UT shut­
tle, water,& cable paid, 
pool, laundry room, only 
S3 70/mo.!

8 15 2 0B E

9 9 -2 0 6 C

4 5 0 -1 0 5 8

c

. #

*

9-17-3B

85 RED H O N D A A nao 8 0 Excellent 
school bixe Recently overhauled Ask­
ing $ 6 0 0 441-7212 9 16 5NC

MOTORCYCLE SHOP 
repair, mainte­
nance, tune up, tires, towing, new ona 
used ports ond broten bikes bought, 
4 4 0 -0 8 0 8 9 -4 -2 0 8 ___________________

H O N D A 1 50 ELITE Deluxe model 1985 
6,135 miles Sapphire blue 
Excel ten'
condition Asking $ 9 0 0 4 5 2 -6 2 5 3 9-11-
56____________________________________

100 — Vehicles 

Wanted

TI-59 CALCULATOR 
statistics and finance software costs 
over $ 5 0 0 new $ 6 0 takes all David i _
4 4 5 -7 3 5 6 9-12 5 6 .___________________ L o a n s

Printer, books, 

19B2 V O L V O 240DL 
super clean, non-smoke
brakes $ 3 5 0 0 , 0 6 0 3 4 5 -8 1 7 2 8 2 8 -
___________________________
15B 

Dependable, 

new 

tres

8 7 ' JEEP W rangler, 6 cyi N e w salt top, 
brakes, 
Excellent 
'ad«jtor carpeting 
condition $ 7 0 0 0 447-62TA 9-17-4B

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

■74 BMW 2 0 0 2 Automatic, A /C , 8 9 0 0 0 
original miles Block and 
immoculont 
$ 6 695 (4 0 9¡3 2 1-10 96 . 9 -4 -2 0 6

FOB SALE 1982 DaHun 200S X needs 
minor work Seftmg cheap S 8 0 0 9 2 8 - 
2172 Leove metsoge 9-11-5B__________

1983 TO Y O TA Cressida W ogon AC. 
ertectotc windows great condition Leav­
ing country S2 900. 0 6 0 Kevin 4 7 7 -
_____________________
9 2 3 0 9 -1 6 -5 6 

1 97 7 M G M idget N e w engine good 
top, no dents extras 
negotiable 4 9 5 -3 9 4 2 9-17-4B

included mice 

1983 M A Z D A GLC Horchbock Looks 
great drives greoi S 2 5 0 negotioble
2 8 2 -7 2 7 0 9-17 4B____________________

70 — Motorcycles

8 0 — Bicycles

BICYCLE SALE 
UT DISCOUNTS

UT students & faculty, we 
want your business. New 
mountain bikes Mongoose, 
Fuji, GT from $259.00 Free 
U-Lock with bike purchase.

Litetime Warranty 
1 year free service
Extra discount on 2 tx te purchase 
MC Visa Ame», Discover welcome

South Austin Bicycles
444-0605

V 2210 South 1st 

^ Hi m — m— M ———- —.«»w.,.,-u,ui.M4|,t^

MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE
1990- 91 GT BIKES 
REDUCED 20%

FREE
U - l o c k w ith 

A d a n d B ik e
Purchase

BUCK’S BIKES
928-2810
VISA MC AMEX. DISCOVER WELCOME

fu#/port-time hostesses 

EL TORITO Is now excepting applications 
for 
Flexible
hours, evenmgs, and weekends Apply 
anytime, EL Tonto 613 4 Hwy 2 9 0 c 9 -
16-5B

REAL ESTATE SALES

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

WEST CAMPUS 
BARGAINS!
O ra n g e tre e 1 & 2 bdrms. with 

security, vaulted ceilings, arvd 

covered parking fro m $ 4 4 ,9 0 0 1 

Financing available. C all M ichel 

Yssa, broker, at P M T ...
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 / 4 7 4 - 9 4 0 0
9 -1 6 -2 0 6 C

WEST C A M PU S condos for sale! O n e 
ond two bedrooms, oil price 
ranges.
Co# M ary Talbot Co 4 8 0 8 8 0 0 . 8 14-
2 0 8 -C_________________________________

2 3 0 0 LE O N 2BR/2BA Cothedrol ceiling, 
cdl appliances, parking dose to campus 
$ 6 5 0 2 6 6 2 7 8 6 or 7 8 8 0 81 5 9 -1 6 -5 6

MERCHANDISE

2 0 0 — Furniture- 
Househoid

$ 5 0 

im m edia te ly 

M O V IN G M U 5 T S ell 
loveseot, 
wood frome mattress ond sheets includ­
ed $50, O B O Futor, choir, $ 4 0 3 2 7 
7 6 0 5 9-17 4 6

Twin-pzed doybed 

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

U S E D /N E W IBM compatible computers 
X I used equals $ 2 9 5 AT used equals 
$ 49 5, AT new equals $ 5 9 5 2 6 3 -2 2 3 2
9-S -20B _______________________________

LEADING EDGE Computer with p ro 
grams M o n o tro m monitor Internal hard 
f loppy disks 1 2 0 0 Bond M odem 
drives 
[>mty vvf.ee! printer Letter quality 
IBM 
<ompafcbie $ 2 8 0 0 CoH lorry 4 5 1 -2 4 9 4 .
9 13 5 6 ________________________■

MocPtus W ih, external d«k drive $ 5 0 0 
O B O 4 9 5 - 2 6 4 0 9 -1 7-5 6

D

A

.

C o m e r i d e w i t h u s

N

H O

r
i 
Í
i
* -$ 4 5 9 - 3 3 1 1 

LONGHORN 
WANT ADS

N IN T E N D O WITH 10 gomes $150 Pio­
neer home s'ereo system $ 3 0 0 . Enter­
tainment cente- $ 2 5 0 Rattan dinette set 
$ 3 0 0 Co# afternoons 4 42 -9 8 1 0 . 9 -4 -
5P._____________________________

Y A M A H A COMPACT componen! system 
CD player dual cassette digital tuner 
remote control, PAID $ 8 0 0 nke new for 
$ 6 5 0 4 5 2 -5 2 2 8 evenings 9-11-5B

WATERBED FOR sale $ 3 0 , Shoe hei- 
mets for motorcycle, $100, basebol 
cards. $ 2 0 0 0 6 0 4 5 9 4 5 0 0 . 9 -H -5 B

M A C IN T O S H SE, 2 floppy drives, 1MB, 
excellent condition, w /W o rd 4 0, docu­
mentation, software, $ 8 5 0 O B O Epson
N LQ printer, $150. Enc 4 5 2 -5 2 2 8 9 -
11-5P._________________________________

TW O T W IN beds G o o d condition 
cludes fram e box springs and mattress
S 7 5 e o c h 4 7 7 - 8 7 0 6 .9-11-5B__________

In­

A F G H A N S H O W quality pups, excellent 
personalities, $ 2 5 0 - 3 0 0 
2 8 2 -0 4 5 3 . 9- 
11-5P__________________________________

Antique wooden kitchen 
chain, $115 firm Plus 3 accent 
$ 2 5 for the set. 3 2 7 -4 8 1 0 9-11-5B

table set 4 
tables 

ONE M A G N A V O X W ord 
$175. 3 2 7 4810. 9-11-5B.

Processor,

GENESIS G AM E System including con­
trollers plus orcode controllers Gam es 
Altered Beast, M odden football, C yber­
boll, Lokers-Celtics 
Palm er G o lf 
$ 3 2 5 0 0 Plus $ 64 0 0 credit Co# Todd
9 2 6 -3 8 0 0 Ext.6708 9-11-5B_________

M A C IN T O S H / APPLE 
printer Almost new monuai and coble 
$150 C oll after 5pm. 4 5 1 -4 6 9 7 9-11-5B

Im ogeW riter 

II 

S IM M O N S HIDE-A-BED Sofa, herculon 
neutral brow n $ 2 7 5 . Co# After 5pm 
4 5 1 -4 6 9 7 .9-11-5B____________________

SPEAKERS: Studio quality, 5 0 0 watts, po- 
lyprophylene woofers, brand new with 

warranty, $ 7 0 0 , but negotiable. 4 8 2 -
8 5 6 9 9 -1 1-5 1 _________________________

1983 ES 6 5 0 Suzuki G ood condition, 
low miles. $ 8 5 0 4 4 3 -9 1 3 4 9 -1 2 -5 N C

KIN G SIZE waterbed. walnut finish 5 0 ° t 
woveiess mattress neato' 
Imer $125 
Antique dresser, $ 5 0 3 45 -3 1 0 3 9-17- 
5P____________________________________

1987 H O N D A Elite 8 0 scooter 
driven Excellent condition Onty 
miles Recently tuned $ 8 0 0 O B O 
Loren at 2 1 8 -8 8 0 6 9-17-5P

h a r d 1
l'y
O nly 4 ? 0 
Cali

W O M E N 'S 2 6' Huffy 512 10-speec B»- 
cyde. Like new, rorely used Retoi; $135, 
asking $ 8 5 firm Leave message at 2 5 9 - 
1938 9 -1 7-5 » .

O N E M A G N A V O X W ord Processor, 
$175 3 2 7 -4 8 1 0 9 -1 7 -5 N C ____________

SUB-LEASING M Y 1BR apartment $ 3 3 0 
West campus 32nd St Pool, 
fitness Bus 
Excellent condition ond environment 9 -
17-51_______________________

STEREO SYSTEM, O nkyo reoeve- Tosh, 
bo tape deck. Pioneer turntable HSL 
speakers cabinet, heodphones $ 3 0 0 0 0 
4 5 9 -1 0 8 2 . Leove message 9 -1 7-5 N C

FULL SIZED Mattress Branc new Mus' 
se# $ 4 5 Call 3 2 7 -7 8 4 4 5pm to mid­
night 9 -1 7-5 6

im m ediately 
Twin-sized cksybec 

M O V IN G -M U S T Sell 
Loveseat, $ 5 0 
wood hom e mattress ond sheets includ­
ed $ 5 0 , O B O Futon chair, $ 4 0 3 2 7 - 
7 6 0 5 9-17-4B________________________

KITTENS Cute ond underprivileged Bom 
under my house N e e d a good home 
Do the right thing Call 4 77 -5 2 7 4 9-17-
5B____________________________________

FLUTE-PICCOLO, Artiey sterling excel­
lent condition open hole B-fiat ke, on 
foohoint (flute/, Jennife- 441-1468. $ 7 5 0 
or best offer (pair). 9-17-59.

1982 Y A M A H A Secca 7 5 0 Red 
last 
dean Runs ond looks areoi First $ 9 0 0 
Honda 50cc scooter, electric stort. $ 3 8 5
3 4 6 -8 0 7 4 9 -1 0 -5 8 ___________________

C A N O N T-70, 5 0 mm lens 277T, flash, 
manual, beginners b o o l $190 
471-
5514 (Ext.40¡ Lee, l-5 p m 9-17-5B

3 4 5 — Misc.

C A S H
Buying Gold-Silver 
Broken C h e n s . C la s s Rings
U n w a n te d Jew elry 
S v M h f Sfc«*»nti Sm c» 107$

L i b e r t y C o i n s

,4M h • QuadMupe 

4S2 3B11

A1 CREDIT NOT 
NEEDED

A v a i l a b l e 

* 

N o

SOFA A N D swivel rocker for saie G o o d C r e d i t C h e c k R e - e s t a b l i s h
condition 4 44 -4 3 5 1 >125 9 -1 2 -5 N C 

c r e d i f t o d a y ,

4 8 6 /3 3 M otherboard Up-grode your -j g Q Q 3 3 3 2 5 0 5
2 8 6 /3 8 6 . Baby sized G reat documen 
tation 4 MB Memory Paid $ 1400 Socrt 
fice for $ 1 0 0 0 Hurry. 441-4013 9-12
5N C___________________ 

'

7 Days
8 2 9 -Í4 P

VCR, $ 8 0 , Bed $60, Chest & mirror $ 2 0 , NAGELS 1-15 commemorative CAROL 
tobie $15. Backpack, $10 
re- 
4 4 8 -4 6 0 7 9 -1 2-5 N C 

fenogroph fid edition book, ’ ? off 
tan. privóte party 8 3 5 -0 0 9 2 8-13- 2 0 6

and more 

UKE N E W IBM computer monitor key 
boord, tw o floppy drives. 10 MB Hard 
drive, manuals, etc 1st $ 2 5 0 takes it 
(512)869 2 9 9 2 9-12-5B

RENTAL

TV, VCR, stereo, answering machine, 3 6 0 — F u m . A p t s , 
cordless phone, vacuum, cassette deck, 
turntable 
recorder.
Alan 26Í00 ond 15 games $ 3 0 -1 5 0 
3 39 3 U 6 . 9-13-58____________________

reet-lo-reel 

tape 

D IA M O N D BACK om val mtn bike,
2 0 5“, Deore components, Scott A ero 
bor, good condition $ 4 0 0 , call Darrell at 
4 52 3 7 4 2 , don't delayi 9-13-5P

M A C IN T O S H S12KE with external BOOK 
disk dnve and softwore Excellent condi- 
tion $ 4 2 5 Coll 3 2 7 7321 9-13-5B

Infmity CS-1K com po­
CAR SPEAKERS 
nent speaker system (includes 
2 6 x9 " 
woofers, 2 4" midronges, 2 EMIT 
tweeters ond Passive Crossover N et 
work) $ 4 0 0 when new asking $175 
7 6 7 t ' f coaxials 
Boston Acoustics 
¡used only 1 week) $ 15 0 new, osking 
$ 99 
Infinity Emit K tweeters (1 pair also 
used onty ' week) $ 175 new, asking 
$ 7 5 Prices are negotiable Call or leave 
message 4 8 0 -0 6 5 0 9-13-5P

HUGE BEIGE shag carpeh Perfect size 
for dorm room $ 5u O B O Call Sorah at 
3 2 6 -5 1 7 0 9 13-5P____________________

ATTENTIO N ARCHITECTURE and Eng, 
neering 
students Drafting machine 
never used, $130 W 8I negotiate 4 80 - 
0 4 2 8 le a v e messoge 9-13-56

M O V IN G MUST SELL 
1975 Honda 
C B 7 5 0f Very dependable, fast Must 
sell, $ 7 5 0 O BO 
le a v e messoge. 4 7 7 -
4016 9 16-5NC _____________________ _

M O V IN G M U S I " SELL 1975 H O N D A 
CB400F 
low miles, $ 9 5 0 
0 6 0 Call anytime ond leove messoge 
4 7 7 -4 0 1 6 9 I 6 - 5 N C ________________

Immaculate, 

DR MA RTIN'S BOOTS-Cherry red, un 
isex, size 4(bnf) $ 7 5 Block sight 
|ocket 
small $ 6 0 Both barely worn Must sell 
quickiy-leavm g 
441 8581 
Leave messoge 9-1 6-5 6

country 

LO U N G E CHAIR w /ottom an navy Seven 
rabi 
drawer wooden desk, end tobies 
Í2 Q - ÍJ G 
nets/shelf University area 
4 74 1106 9 16 5 N C

T H E 
A S H F O R D
Now Preleasing tor Fall
Large Efficiencies, 
1-1’*, 2-2‘s 
Starting at $265
• Furm ah ed /U n fu rm ah e d
• Weat Campus Shuttle
• O n -sute M g m t & M a m t
• Pool
• Laundry Room
• Covered Parking

ALL BILLS PAID
476-8915 
2408 Leon

STUDENT
BARGAIN
2 blocks UT 
ALL BILLS PAID 
EFFICIENCIES
2502 Nueces 
474-2365

BLACKSTONE
2910 Medical Arts St. 

ALL BILLS PAID' 

Newly remodeled
2 bdrm -2 bath 

Free coble*

Furnished o r Unfurnished 
N o w leasing for 
fa# o n d spring
Call
4 7 4 -9 5 2 3

8 -2 7 2 0 6 C

Hillside Apts.

1 & 2 Bedroom s 

Furnished o r Unfurnished 
C leon & Q u iet 
AH Utilities Paid
4 7 8 -2 8 1 9
514 D a w so n Rd 
Just O ff Borlon Springs Rd

Í

CLARKSVILLE C H A R M Large effioen- 0 / _ , , , 
oes. stove refngerotoi C A C H 
room, water pa.d $ 2 7 5 8 0 8 Winflo, CP 
Realtors 3 4 5 -6 5 9 9 , 4 7 3 -8 4 4 5 , 9-10- 
2 0 8 __________________________________

~CLOSE TO UT
Perfect for roomates. This

, y 

.

. 
laundry ¿,! Í V V & Q g e W O O Q V _ O n d O 
has everything including 
washer & dryer. Call Gail 
House at 258-6677 or 
2 50-853 0 evenmgs

9 16 5B

ROOMMATE
SERVICE
Will help you find a compat­
ible roommate Male or 
female. Call Sam.

2 8 0 -7 1 1 8

| 

9-16-20B-C

LUXURY CONDOS* West campus alt 
amenities 1-Vs from $ 5 5 0 2-2's from 
$ 6 0 0 & up Pool covered parking, 2 4 0 9
Leon 327-7415 9 .17 20B-C_________

FURNISHED UNFURNISHED 1-1, west 
campus a# amenities storting 
S 3 6 5 2818 Nueces 3 2 7 -7 4 1 5 9-17- 
2 0 6 -C ________________________ _

tram 

420 — Unf. Houses

VERv CUTE 2 1. Ave M Cerlmg fa* CA
CH N o pete Hardw ood 
floors $ 4 9 5 
12 month lease 4 5 3 5417 8 - 2 8 - 2 06-C

3-1 H A R D W O O D Floors, appliances 
ceiling tans A /C Available 
immediately
9 0 9 w 29th $ 6 5 0 4 7 8 -7 4 8 2 8 SO­
T O *__________________________________

22nd A N D NUECES 1 Bdrm nouse 
Large space 2 Biocks from campus 
Mus' see to appreciate Call 4 ? ',-9 189 
$ 4 3 0 mo 0 13 3 B _________________

G O T 3-4 R O O M M A TE S 2 5BR Tarry- 
town. cut stone, completely -eonovoted 
O w ner will lease to right students Nice 
S I6 0 0 / mo Co# Hamilton 345 -5 77 1 
Amelio Bullock 9-16-58

425 — Rooms

R O O M S FOR rent1 M atd service and
meals O nly tw o biocks from campus 
Cali 477 9 7 6 6 8 !5 -2 06 -C

4 BLOCKS UT 4 0 8 w 17lh Quiet non­
smoking pettess Private room private 
oath, huge closet CA/CH. W /D 2nd 
floor, share 
spacious
techen $ 2 9 5 ABP (lease: 7 47-2051 8 - 
2 8 20B E

fufiy equipped 

single with beautiful
W IU . SUBLET Dotxe sm 
including
6 7 5 mo 
v.ew Discounted to $ 6 7 L> mo 
a# meals parking piepoid until Jonuory
For information 4 7 7 -1 ’ 4 8 9-11-5B

MATURE STUDENT or othe' to shate 
large house with three others Private 2
room su re bam covered parking lanje 
vara and front oorch Col! 
to see 4 T7 -
9189 9 G 3 B ________________________

FEMALE LAKE Ajstm Area Bedroom in 
private home $ 2 2 5 /m o ABP exchan 
T
lot occasional childcare 4 77-9160 
16 5B

430 — Room-Board

ia'ge smgie suite 
? DEPOSIT pa.d 
$ 4 0 9 /m o „ 19 m e a k /w i 
4 blocks from 
. ampus on bus route, cali 4 7 2 1343 ask 
for Kate 8am -5pm 9-16 5P___________

435 — Co-ops

4 BLOCKS UT 4 08 w 17th Quiet non- 
smukiiig pehess Private room 
private 
ootfi. nuge closet C A /C H W D 2nd
fiaoi snare 
spacious
kitchen $ 2 9 5 ABP (teoie) 474 -2 05 1 8 - 
29 208-E______________ ______________

'ulty equipped 

440 — Roommates

SW M , 2 9 y /o physician, Texas 
Ex. r e tu r n in g to Austin f o r the 
good life 6 2 “, well m annered I 
travel, movies 
enjoy people, 
com panion 
outdoors 
th a t is 
independent, 
feminine attrochve Scuba a nd 
skimg a re pluses Reply to P O 
Box 4 9 5 8 1 , A u s tin 7 8 7 6 5 . Pho­
to Please
______________________________ 9 16 5P

Desire 
intelligent, 

Michelle - I enjoyed meet­
ing you at the symphony 
Saturday night with my 
daughters. I would like to 
talk to you again. Please 
respond to Peter, RR I, Box 
525U, Kingsville, Tx. 
78363.

5 1 7 -3 8

530 — T ra v e l

T ra n s p o rta tio n

GUITAR LESSONS R * B Rock. \azz, 
country. 10 yean teaching experience 
Andy Buktngtor 4 5 2 - 6 W . 9-13 2 0 6 4

590 — Tutoring

EXCELLENT TUTOR-Ftey-cs oeorH all 
maths Patient 25C clients/4 w a r s ex.
i>e->ence $ 5/hr Kelly 4 5 8 -2 3 6 9 9-6 - 
T7P___________________________________

610 — M isc.

In s tru c tio n

STUDY ABROAD m Australia 
tnformo- 
tion on semester year, graduate, sum 
met and internship programs in Perth 
and M etooum e 
Townsvifie Syteiev 
Programs stof at $ 3 5 2 0 C al: 
8 0 0 -
8 '’S 3 6 9 6 9-17 5P

SERVICES

750 — Typing

ZIVLEY

The Compwte Professional 
typing Service

•LO C K W JS Tft

S T E A M B O . J T

j M N f f F N ' i s o r n - i

B R E C K E N R I ^ Í

V A IL /B E A Y E R C R F C K
M M » * SOI THUS

10th L N N U A L

C O LLE G IA TE 

! 

, U J r 

w it r r E A s k i 

A d g j y

BREAKS

tou. ncE m m s m i r e s e w p w s

1-800-321-5911

H U B w a l C a l l « 9 t a t M 

S k i W e e k

SKI
BRECKENRIDGE!

fro m only $ 2 2 9

Ski m Condo* Lilt Ticket» 
Ski Réntala Party Bu»

“- - Ú . & S k i
4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9

2 2 0 0 R i o O r a r s d e

J TTM S TW rr

2707 HemphiU Par*
472-3210 472-7677

LONGHORN
COPIES

ReSijnn
The$ies

2518 Guadalupe 
476-4498 
FAX » 476-2602

Z I V L E Y
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING

2 7 th & G u a d a lu p e

472-3210 

472-7677

Specdtua\ T Y P IN Q 
DOBSE MALL

P rin tin g /S p e H c h e c k 

Appticabons R e s u m e : 

Te rm R e s e a r c h P a p e rs 
A p p lic a tio n Form s 
Audio T ra necr ipbon

469-5653
ZIVLEY
TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS
27th & Guadalupe

C E N TE N N IA L, O R A N G E t REE 
$un 
chase* 2 Bdrms Furnished unfurnished, 
other properties abo available For in­
formation or- sizes is price ranges call 
M a i . Talbot Co 4 Bo 8 8 CK 8 ¡4-20B-C

4~BLOCKS UT 4 0 8 w 17th !Quiet nor. 
smoking uetiess ptivate room, private 
..oset C A 'C H W D 2nd 
bath nuge 
floor, share 
equippec spacious
fully 
kitchen $ 2 9 5 ABP (lease) 4 74 -2 0 5 1 8 
28; 2 0 B-1 
_______________________

 

LOVELY WEST Campto onda to' lease 
2 -2 fireplace 9h 
/eiintgs Crown mold­
ing Ceiling tans, balcony, paho, coverea
$ 8 5 0 Call Carol
p o 'X "4 

kern 

FEMALES. MARRIED 
house w professional 
em kitehef $ 25Q /rm 
park 4 7 9 '6 8 8 9-4- I4P

couplets), 
shore 
iBR 2BA mod­
jnlrtres, hyde 

agent 3 39 -9 77 1 . 8 -2 9 20B_______________ RO O M M A TE(S) NEEDED for house near

OAKVlE W * 103 1 bedroom/1 bath 5>e- 
curify poo. $ 4 7 5. Rio G rande Proper 
ties - ’ 4 -0 6 0 6 9 -4 20B

“ SPECIAL*
w o s h f dry,
$ 3 5 0 , S 3 7 
9 -4 206

ing
C o v e ted porkm
UT
er microwave walk to
5 FRONT PAGE 4 8 0 -8 51 8

CR 9 2 8 -3 4 2 4 9 -6 -U P

PfcRFfcC’ OFF compos fsousing for non 
smoking fem óle 2BR. 2 L 2BA W /D .
security mi­
computoi 
crowave 
Much more
S. 75 month ■ share oils Security ae 
posit 3 8 5 -4 3 9 1 9-11-5B______________

and printer, 
'ea: shuttle 

SOMERSET 2 2 ) 6 Son Gabriel 2 -2 W /D , 
m ic to w o e -oh of storage vaulted ceil 
mgs Call Issue at Hoirison-Pearson 4 72- 
6201 9 -5 10 6 C

SEEKINf WHITE remole graduate siuaent
(non-smoker) to shene my home Bea 
room, private bath to# house privileges 
Foi inieiv.ew c n l 4 5 9 -iJ 3 9 9 9-12-5B

540 — Lost & Found

G OLD C H A IN with pendants founo an 
LBJ law n in Spring 199) Call H a at 
4 9 5 -2 9 3 7 9 -13-3N C __________________

560 — Public Notice

mgntr
best date fine m town 
9 3 0 - 4 6 3 - 9 0 0 . 
$2-5Q/nwn 8-14-20P __________________

.MasSercaia Visa A t, 

on 1, 24 hours 3 0 5 9 3 2 
TALK UVE 
4 2 8 6 
Exciting 
singles wu'tirtg to talk to you ’ -9 0 0 7 8 6 - 
4 5 4 5 $2 50/n«n 8 - 2 8 - 20P

CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 
TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED A D

472-3210 

472-7677

’ « E D O f TYPOS* Come Sere forms, 
med-schcto' appkeoteons word process 
ing Quick ana reasonable 
’ am 3pm 
4 5 4 -7 9 2 7 6 2 9 2 0 8 A

ANNOUNCEMENTS RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

5 1 0 — Entertoinment- 

Tickets

B a b y Y o u r s e l f A t

GEORGE STRAIT 

UT
FOOTBALL

STING
478-9999
706 W .M LK

8 28-20B -A

t n

w
k t 4 K T M t M T S

• Numerous ‘toorc».ar»e to chouse Eh 

lo fte . Tow nhom ea. 1 -V a , 2 -2 »

• Conven.eryf Location on U T S h u t t *
• Pool & Clubhouse
• Open Saturdays

U n its S till A v a ila b le

4 4 4 7 8 8 0 
21 2 4 B urton D r.

370 — Unf. Apts.

D a v is Si A s s o c . M g t . Co.

EFF. & 1-2-3-4LBDPM
APARTMENTS
Starting at $310

• Fum. Unf 
• Shuttle Bus 
• Modem 
• M»crowoves 
• Lofhw/Fons 

• 5 Mtn to Downtown 

11 FLO O R P L A N S

• Spooous
• ? Sporkltnq poois
• Excellent Moiritenonce
• Student Oriented 
• Fnendly Community
t ASPOphon 

AAA ICO! S
W -7 5 3 6

w w

S

C olorodo River

N 5 
■ f 
0 POINT SOUTH y| |

ONor* 

1 *

POINT SOUTH-BRUX
R ental Office: 1910 Wii

jEHOLLOW
Wowcreek

• ONLY $100 
for 1st months 
N o w preleasinq 
fall!!!
b on SR and PV shuHie 

•
rent. 
fo r 

route 
2 Pools
24 hr. maintenance 
large efficiencies
1 & 2 bedroom opts.
2 laundry facilities

THE BRIARS
1835 Burton Dr.
'Call Now* 
4 4 2 -6 7 8 9

8 -1 4 -2 0

* NEWLY RENOVATED*
For immediate move-m. Spa­
cious 
2 bedroom. Q w et 
friendly complex Pool, free 
cable, 
laundry, on-site man­
agement. RR shuttle, walk to 
campus.
* 4 7 6 - 8 4 7 4 4 5 3 - 2 3 0 3 *
9 -6 -2 0 B K

38th and Ave B - la rg e efficiency Free 
basic 
$ 2 3 5 - electric Available now A Miite’ 
4 52 4212 9 -5-106

coble W / D on premises 

T W O BEDRO O M , townhouse sryie fur 
mshed or unfurnished o# bilis 
paid 
2910 Medica! Arts, $ 6 9 5 4 7 4 -9 5 2 3 9-
5 -2 0B -C ______________________________

1700 NUECES. W alk to U T'Daw ntow - 
(on shuttle). Contem porary studio 
cov­
ered parking lounor. room O N i r ONE

C o f Quentm 3 2 2 -9 5 ? : 9 o - l jB

fens 

SPACIOUS, QUIET 2 -2 ’s! UT 1 block, CA 
pool, 
CH. 
dishwasher Red Rrver'30th $ 6 0 0 4 7 7 
3 3 8 8 8-2 206 C______________________

w olk-in close's 

FULLY FURNISHED one bedroon Apart 
men! CA CH. $ 3 0 0 me Available 10-1, 
near campus 433 0 2 4 1 9 .1 2 -S E ______

UNEXPECTED VA C A N C Y Walk UT fu r­
nished 18R, $ 2 9 5 3 2 0 5 Heims 4 78 - 
5 2 5 3 Also. 4 10 5 Speedway Designer 
efficiency-IBR 4 5 2 -5 2 1 8 .9 .1 3 -1 0 8

370 — Unf. Apts.

HOMESTYLE LIVING 
IN 1/200 sq. 
ft. 
Townhouse. Negoti­
able rent for quali­
fied applicants, 440- 
1332.

9 11-206

Penthouse Apts
Two blocks southwest of cam­
pus. Beautiful and quiet area, 
best new manogment, 1-Vs 
from S400. Incredibly large 2 
bedrooms from $ 600. Fur­
nished or unfurnished, cable, 
water, gas and trash paid, 
beautiful pool, new 
laundry 
room, covered parking, being 
remodeled.

1801 Rio Grande 
480-0201

9-16-20B-C

GREAT LOCATION
Exclusiva quie’ rastdanhol neighborhood
8 blocks from UT 2 blocks from shuttle 
coble poid exercise room pooi. lound'y

1 Bedroom starttng at $ 3 6 0 
Bes* manager and clientele 
-relects ng tor Fall

Buckingham Square 
711 W. 32 nd Street 
4 5 3 -4 9 9 1

9 -17 10B-K

"SPECIAL' Very roomy 2 2, $ 4 5 0 
- 
w a lk shuttle controlad access pool ho1
tub f r o n t p a g e 4 8 0 -8 5 :8 9 -4 -2 0 B

2BR 2 BA aportment with new carpet and 
microwave N ear shuttle k ve'S-oe area 
Only $ 4 5 0 mo Call 4 ' 6 5441 or 4 44 - 
0 9 0 8 'or appointment 9-5-1QB

C H A R M IN G R O O M S Efficiencies, stu­
dios Convenient to University 
L A CH 
histone at downtown location $ 3 9 5 and 
up 4 7 8 1078 477-1163 9 6 -2 0 8 

_

QUALITY 1 Bedrooms Stud-cp!. single 
N e a r major stores 5 minutes to U T 
Pool-parking 4 4 7 -5 8 5 5 G rea t pnces!
9 10- I0B_____________________________

SHOAL CREEK 38th St 1-Vs $ 3 0 5 effi­
ciencies $2 ’ 5 A!' appliances, 
laundry 
room wate- paid 3 9 0 3 Peterson CPI 
ReoUors 3 4 5 -1 5 9 9 9-10 206

2 -1
NOW 650

PRICES SLASHED
2-2
Orangetree
NOW 800
was 1000
I Orangetree
I was 850
Preservation S q u a r e 
Vtmm I | | i j
N(
was 900 
N rlS fiw a
Croix 
was 750
Buena Vista 
tans 900 

- m m
NiWnlkil

Nd G O N Ed

Horn Pre-ieasng Condos 
Apartments, and Houses

C i T V
_ P R O P tR n '!E 5 _ 
478-6565 
2717 Rio Grande

WEST CAMPUS
* Old Motn *
* Centennial *
2 -2 's furnished 
starting at $ 7 5 0 !
A FS
458-1213

8 -2 6

OB-i

GORGEOUS
W e s t campus 1-1't from $ 5 5 0 , 2 ?s 

from $ 8 0 0 " P ER SO NA LLY CARED 

FO R BY O W N E R *

* C entennial * O ro n g e tre e

* Croix • Preservation Square 

* plus Torrytown props ond more*
Kari Handler Props.
4 7 6 -2 1 5 4

9 16 2 06 C

NICE 2BR at $ 3 3 5 18R at $ 2 5 0 Carpet, 
all appliances poo. 1302 Parker Ln 
4 4 2 7 9 6 4 CP Realtors 9 0 20B

O FF RIVERSIDE efficiencies, all appli 
anees water paid $ '9 0 1300 Parker 
Ln. CPi Realtors. 4 4 2 -7 9 6 4 . 9 -1 0 -2 0 8 .

ZiNFADEL APARTMENTS 
Nueces 1-1 with 
$ 6 0 0 / mo. Covered porkm a laundry fa­
cility microwove Available immediate­
ly. col* 444 0 0 9 8 

ic>ft. $ 4 0 0 /m o 2 2 

’ 5 B _________

2 0 2 0 

at 

NEAR CAMPUS 1-1, R*d River shuttle
walk in closets yo> mater paid 
$ 37 5- 
4 0 0 4 4 4 0 6 8 • 9 12 

______

'B 

 

H UG E 1-1 Apartment townhomes Very 
iow utility bills, small qum' complex in a 
lesictential neighborhood pnvute pool 
$ 3 2 5/m o 4 5 0 -0 5 2 3 9 2 -2 0 6

WALK TO Campus1 2 story 1-1 vaulted 
ceiling with 
451-
'6 9 4 9 12 5B 

fon, $ 3 7 5 
_________

eikng 

S m o 11 1-1 

2 5 0 8 S A N G A BRIEL 
$ ? 7 5 'B illls Shuttle stop front door, 
laundry 4 '4 0 9 3 8 452-1121. 9-
pool 
12 SB K_ 
H V D t PARK Efficiency $ 2 3 5 Furmsrit-c 
o r unfurnished Semester leoses O.K.! 
83 ' 9 0 5 7 9 12-6B

 ___________________

SPACIOUS EFFtCHENCIES. All appl.
onces walk in closets 
carpel mm 
tii:>ids Gas, water paid RR etro $ 2 5 0 / 
mo 371 0160 9-17-5B

390 —- Unf. Duplexes

2BR/7 B A lO W N H O O S f a 7 7 5 x 7 10-1 
Includes W D O ttorf & Pat 
$ 4 5 0 - mo 
ker Ln., on U1 shuttle 4 4 1 -0 0 6 3 9-12 5B

Immaculate 

BEAUTIFUL G A RDE N Home on UT shut 
tie 
iorge 1-1, CACrt 
woshei dryer 
3 2? 0 8 9 5 9-17 118

fans. $ 3 9 5 mo 

ceiling 

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

ELEGANT 2-2 CONDO
fire 
Beautiful m irio re d 
p la c e Luxuitous carpet Suutillo tile 

foyei a n d 

Security system W asher d ry e r mi 

c ro w a v e W a lk to class

$ 8 7 5 - Fall
5 0 5 B « ile v o e # 2
331-4080

8 2 6 2 0 6 E

Clean your room In 
30 seconds or less.

LARGE CLOSETS

Compempory Apartment 
Homes 
1,2, & 3 Bedrooms 
FREE entended cable 
Fitness Center & Tennis Courts

CALL NOW!!
L a k e v i c w
2401 S. Lakeshore 
444-3917

Quiet Hyde Park Living!
N ic e laigt- efficiency with huge closet 

Large 1-1 with low utilities — $ 3 3 5 

O n shuffle G a» , cable, a n d w a le i 

-

 $ 2 9 5

paid.

Retreat Apts.
4400 Ave. A 
452-1121, 458-1985

9 4 10B

1 A N D 2 BR APTS
STARTING AT S395/MO 
CAU OR COME BY 
CAM INO REAL APTS. 
2810 SALADO 
472-3816
P R EVIEW H O U R S M -S , 10 o m -5 pm 

* ....................... * ..........................*8* 2*8 20B

O A K S
$ 2 6 5
LARGE APT. 
NEW CARPET 
FREE CABLE 
CLOSE TO
CAMPUS
4 7 7 -5 7 5 7 °

SPECIAL 
M O V E -IN RATES!!
la r g e 1 & 2 b e d ro o m apartm ents 
N e w carpet, ceiling fans, muublinds, 

w et b a r, 

fireplace, balcony Q uiet 

g a rd e n setting, Beautiful p o o l povi 

lion a r e a W a te i, gas. and c a b le paid 
N o pets! Starting a t $ 3 4 5 G a rd e n 
Path Apts 8 3 5 5 6 6 1 a t 8 0 1 7 Gessner 

Dr. (w est o f IH -3 5 |u*t off 183)

8-15 20B

2 4 0 8 ENFIELD, 1-1, W D, microwave 
very attractive, prafessionaL $ 5 9 5 Coll 
issa. at Harrison-Pearson 4 72-6201 9 - 
_________________
5 10B C _ 

2210 PEARL M second 8 001. ktolcony, 
covered parking, $3 ?5 >eor Call Isooc 
at Harrison-Pearson 4 7 2 -6 2 0 1 9-5- 
106-C 

____

2815 RIO G RANDE THE G aze b o Con 
dominiums Ext*a special 1-1 w ith ¡oh All 
appliances ceiling tons, water pam >e 
canty, close to UT $ 5 0 0 . Also one bea 
loseph Managem ent 79 4- 
room Dan 
__
9 4 9 8 9 a 10B A 

.aw K hool 2d: 1 3bu 
C O N D O NEAR 
R oom m ate 
kitchen 
oil 
fio o rp la n , 
appliances, duck W D, mm* blinds, ce# 
ing fans, covered pork mg 3115 Tom 
Green, # 2 0 7 . $ 7 5 0/m o r5 h Co# 79 4 - 
______
9 4 9 4 KVA, Inc d 16 IB 

4411 GUADALUPE Convenient 1 tied 
roam with potto C A C h ceiling ions 
Avcetobie now S35C! Call pat (daytime; 
3 2 0 -8 6 0 0 , (evenmgs) 4 5 4 -1 8 7 4 
9-11-
5B

APPLETREE C O N D O S Hyde Pork atea, 
4 4 0 6 Avenue A 2 -2 s $ 5 5 0 A«unablt
now Co# Rio Grande Ptopemes, 4 74 
______
0 6 0 6 9-12 2 0 6 E 

1 B E DRO O M C O N D O Covered park- 
mg pool, on bus route Cali cauto at 
4 5 9 -6 9 3 9 $ 4 5 0 / mo 9-12- 5B

C O NTEM PO RARY 2-2, uiepnaue W /D 
connections. Beautiful pool. N o pets 
$ 6 5 0 'mo IM G 4 5 4 -5 6 4 4 cm 4 43 -2 6 1 8 
9 16 2B

T H E C H I M N E Y S
A PA R 1TVIEN TS
New ly R em od eled 
2 b e d ro o m /2 b a th 
New carp et/N ew file 
O nly O ne Left 
Call T o d ay
4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 
7 0 1 W . 2 5 t h
In P r e s t ig io u s W e s t C a m p u s

reg $1000 00

T T l

6 5 0 9 N . L a m a r t

9 6 -2 0 B A 

LO CATIO N* LO C A TIO N * and ail bills 
paid near U1 downtown, and the Capi 
to!1 O lder building renovated with large 
rooms and plenty o f ambiance' 4 7 6 - 
9130 / 26

2 0B C

O N E BEDRO O M $ 3 2 5 Great location, 
covered parking, balcony, pooi. 
stor­
age, on mu|Ot bus line 6010 N Lamar 
4 5 4 -6 4 79 4 5 2 -0 0 7 1 8 2 6 -2 0 8

l a w ' SCHOOL 1 1 $ 3 0 0 r electricity 
Small, quiet complex on shuttle 
Pool 
laundry, 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 4 5 2 1121 9 3 20B X N H

•
1

Check out our Fult Selection of Used Hondas

TRANSPORTATION 70 — Motorcycle»

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

 Page 14 

i uesaay, ^ ep ie m o er i / , ii* y i 

i h k U A 1 L \ 

I E X A N

Oilers
Continued from page 10

who gained 75 yards on 17 came>, 
and Barrv Word, w ho got 54 vards 
on 14 carries.

1 felt our players plaved their 
tails off," Chiefs coach Marts 
Scho tten heim er said. 
"T h e y 
played one ot t h e ir best games but 
it was not good enough 
It was a 
gutty effort but that doesn t pay 
am dividends."

Ian How field kicked a 23-yard 
field goal with 21 seconds left for 
the tina! margin

The Oilers increased their M on­
day night football record to 10-6, 
including four consecutive victo- 
ries

M oon “> 527 passing yards 
against Kansas Citv ia-d December 
was the second-best mark in N FL 
history and led Houston to a 27-10 
victory He settled for completing 
29 of 38 for 233 vards Monday 
night. H is completion 
string 
reached 12 before he missed in the 
fourth quarter.

leffires finished with nine recep­

tions for 60 vards

Houston's defense made the 
first break of the game when Scott 
Kozak separated Jones from the 
ball on a punt return and Duma- 
recovered at the Chiefs 27,

Two pass interference penalties 
against the Chiefs and two 7-yard 
passes bv Moon gave the Oilers a 
first down at the Kansas Citv 1.

But it took three tries before Al­
lan Pinkett broke the plane of the 
goal line for a touchdown with 
3:59 left in the period.

The Oilers stopped the Chiefs 
on third- and fourth-down plays 
early in the second quarter after 
Kansas C ítv reached Houston's 32. 
Ray Childress stopped Word for 
no gain and Lee William s dumped 
Todd McNair for a 1-yard gain, 
giving the ball to Houston.

The Chiefs, scoreless in the first 
half of their first two games, ral­
lied in the second quarter with

u \ ■ -

Okov e 
v\ ith 27

- 2-yard touchdown run 
seconds left in the half

Sansas C9y
Houston

0 - 7 
3— 17

C htefs-O iers Stats

First Q uarter 

Sec ood Q uarter 

Ttw d Quarter 

Fourth Quarter

KC 

Bou

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Texas: Auburn passing game will test secondary
Continued from page 10

as Bo Jackson, but has recently em­
ployed an aerial attack and used 
special teams to defeat opponents.

"W h ite i- real strong," M cW illi­
"H e runs the ball well 
ams said 
outside and he likes to throw the 
ball deep He has fast receivers that 
can go long, and their biggest prob­
lem at ight end is deciding w hich 
one will be all-Southeastern Confer­
ence.

M cW illiam s and defensive coordi­
nator Leon Fuller shook up the sec­
ondary a little bv making Willie

Mack Garza the starter at free safe­
ty. Garza had an exceptional week 
at practice and McWilliams thinks 
the move will better utilize the jun­
ior s speed and experience.

■ > ■

Injury update: Texas will have 
the services of several returning 
players who had minor injuries tor 
practice this week. light end Curtis 
Thrift will be ready tor Auburn and 
defensive end Shane Dronett re­
turned Monday after missing two 
d a v s with a stiff neck. Defensive

tackle james Patton had a toot prob­
lem but returned, as did defensive 
tackle Tommv Jeter, w ho was nurs­
ing shm splints Safetv Scooter Hes- 
seltine and tight end Clav Howell 
are also expected back this week.

Linebacker W infred Tubbs and 
flanker Mike Davis will miss the Au­
burn game, but should be ready for 
the (\ t . 5 game with Rice. On a 
more serious note, linebackers Rob­
ert Reed and Kevin W aller both had 
season-ending knee surgery, mak­
ing Tubbs' return even more crucial.

Braves: Leadoff man lost in midst of race
Continued from page 10

day. Weiner said a decision on filing 
a grievance would probably be 
made within 24 hours.

"I'm sure everyone is shocked 
and surprised,” Atlanta pitcher 
Tom Glavine said. "This is the first 
I've heard about anything like this. 
I'm sure the guvs will set out to do 
anything they can to do what it

takes to trv and take awav from the 
way it hurts our team.”

A statement from the commis­
sioner's office said Nixon, w’ho has 
stolen 72 bases, was suspended for 
violating his aftercare program and 
the commissioner's drug policy. In 
August 1987 while with the Cleve­
land organization, Nixon entered a

substance abuse rehabiliation cen­
ter, although he never was sus­
pended.

Last week, Nixon missed a game 
because of what manager Bobby 
Cox said was a family emergency. 
Cox said he did not know the de­
tails of the absence.

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listing University-related ac­
tivities sponsored by academic de­
partments, student services and 
registered student organizations. 
To appear in Around Campus, or­
ganizations must be registered with 
the Office of Campus Activities. 
Announcements must be submitted 
on the correct form, available in 
The Daily Texan office, 25th Street 
and W'hitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the 
day before publication. The Daily 
Texan reserves the right to edit sub­
missions to conform to style rules, 
although no significant changes 
will be made.

MEETINGS

University Youth & Governm ent
Alumni Association will meet from 
7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday 
in University Teaching Center 
1.116. For information, call Steven 
326-3190.

Texas Union Chicana/o Culture 
Committee will meet at 6 p.m. Tues­
day in the Texas Union Building 
Chicano Culture Room. N ew mem­
bers welcome.

four 

Christians on Campus w ill meet 
at noon Wednesday for Bible studv 
in 
locations: Texas Union 
Building 2.102; College of Business 
Administration 4.336, 4.338; Batts 
Hall 207. Tuesday's meeting is in 
Parlin Hall 8B at 12:30 p.m.

Amnesty International w ill meet 
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union

Building Sinclair Suite. An ita 
Boehm. A IL ’S.A Board of Directors, 
w ill speak.

Women in Communications w ill
meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Rob­
ert A. Welch Hall 3.502. Men are 
welcome!

ECHO-1, Minorities in the C o l­
lege of Natural Sciences, will meet 
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Chicano 
Culture Room of Texas Union Build­
ing.

U T Russian Club w ill meet at 5
p.m. Tuesday in Parlin Hall 306. 
Cynthia Buckley will speak on the 
topic of sex education 
the 
U.S.S.R.

in 

Mu Epsilon Theta w ill meet at 7
p.m. Wednesday 
in University 
Catholic Center, 2010 University St. 
All UT women are invited.

Students 

for Earth Awareness 
will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Rob­
ert A. Welch Hall 2.304 to plan 
Stu den ts 
transportation w ith 
Against W ar to the Student En vi­
ronmental Action Coalition Confer­
ence Oct. 4-6 in Boulder, Colo.

Campus Vision, the college m in­
istry of University Bible Church will 
meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Pharma­
cy Building 2.116. For information, 
call 451-3108.

tions w ill be held.

Longhorn Best Buddies w ill hold
a mandatory meeting at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in Texas Union Building 
Santa Rita Room to organize.

Circle K International w ill meet 
at 7 p.m. Tuesday in University 
Teaching Center 3.124. Michael E l­
liott of Habitat for Humanity will 
speak.

Campus Crusade for Christ w ill
meet every at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 
Burdine Hall 106.

U T Management Association w ill
meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Univ ersi­
ty Teaching Center 4.102. Steve 
Beaslev of Tenneco Gas will speak. 
Freshman Students Association
will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in 
University Teaching Center 3.124. 
Officer applications will be distrib­
uted.

American Marketing Association
will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in U ni­
versity' Teaching Center 2.112A for 
committee sign-ups.

Orange Jackets w ill meet at 5:30 
in University 

p.m. Wednesday 
Teaching Center 4.124.

Phi Chi Theta w ill meet at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday in Graduate School of Busi­
ness Building 3.130 for an informa­
tion session. Wear business attire.

Pagan Student Alliance w ill meet 
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in College of 
Education Building 278.

En*Visions w ill meet at 8 p.m. 
Tuesday in Texas Union Building 
4.108.

Mexican Student Association 
will meet Friday at 5 p.m. in Texas 
Union Building Sinclair Room. Elec­

Homecoming Committee of Stu­
dent Involvement Committee will 
meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday upstairs in

the Uila B. Etter Alumni Center.

A IE S E C w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. 
in University Teaching 

Tuesday 
Center 4.102.

Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship 
will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in U ni­
versity Teaching Center 4.134.

Texas Union Recreational Events 
Committee w ill meet at 6 p.m. Tues- 
dav in the T-House Lounge of the 
Texas Union Building.

Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Frater­
nity International will hold a pledge 
meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Uni­
versity Teaching Center 4.132. Ac­
tives invited.

U T S E D S (Students for the Explo­
ration and Development of Space) 
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
II 
Engineering Teaching Center 
2.132. Dr. Rorv Coker, UT physics 
professor will speak on the topic 
'Pseudoscience: From Bigfoot to 
UFOs to Crystals.' Find out the 
truth! They will also sell coffee and 
doughnuts from 7:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. 
every Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore 
Hall lobby.

University Lambda, a 

lesbian, 
gay and bisexual student group, 
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
the Texas Union Building T-House 
Lounge. For information, call 478- 
1474.

L E C T U R E

Geological Sciences will sponsor
a lecture at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Geol-

ogy Building 100 by Carl Fiduk, a 
UT Ph.D.

Mexican Center of the Institute
of Latin American Studies will 
sponsor a 
lecture at 12:15 p.m. 
Tuesday in Sid Richardson Hall 
1.319 bv Margarita Nolasco Armas 
from el Instituto Nacional de Antro­
pología, Mexico, D.F.

Business Career Planning and 
Placement Office along with Alpha 
Kappa Psi Business Fraternity will 
sponsor Marketing Career Night '91 
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday in 
Graduate School of Business Build­
ing 2.124. Representatives from Eli 
Lilly, Foley's, H .E .B ., Pillsbury, 
N .W . Mutual Life, and Intelliquest 
will attend. Wear nice casual attire.

SH O R T C O U R S E

Csardas U T 

International Folk
Dancers will present a workshop on 
couple dancing for beginners from 8 
p.m. to 9:30 p.m. every Tuesday in 
Anna Hiss Gym 136. No experience 
or partner necessary. S5 fee for en­
tire semester.

Student Health Center is spon­
soring a Methods of Contraception 
Class for women from 3 p.m to 4 
p.m. Tuesday in Student Health 
Center 448. To register, call 471- 
4158.

Students United for Rape E lim i­
nation will have a workshop from 
11 a.m. to noon every Tuesday in 
Recreational Sports Center 2.114.

O T H ER

Stu d en t V o lu n te e r S ervice s
needs volunteers to tutor all sub­
jects, with recov ering adolescents in 
a treatment center at 10 a.m. or 1 
p.m. Monday through Friday. Vol­
unteers are also needed to answer a 
statew ide cancer hotline. Training is 
provided and a 
three-hour-per- 
week commitment is needed. For 
information, call 471-3065.

Services for Students with D is­
abilities needs volunteers for the fall 
semester. Previous volunteers and 
new applicants are welcome. For in­
formation, call 471-1201.

Cabinet of College Councils is 
soliciting applications for chairper­
son of Students for Academic Integ­
rity. For information, call 471-3166.

ÍIE Fulbright grant applications 
are due Oct. 1, 1991. These grants 
are for graduating seniors and grad­
uate students interested in study or 
research abroad.

Nov. 1 is the deadline for awards 
for studv in Denmark, Norway,, Fin ­
land, Iceland and Sweden through 
the American Scandinavian Foun­
dation. Awards range from $2,500 
to $15,000 depending on the length 
of research or study. For informa­
tion go to Stud}’ Abroad Library, In­
ternational Office, 100 West 26th 
St., Room 113, from 8 a.m. to noon 
and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. or call (212) 
879-9779 for an application.

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT 

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT 

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

750 — Typing

790 — Part time

790 — Part time

790 — Part time

8 0 0

General Help 
Wanted

800 — General Help 
Wanted

800 — General Help 
Wanted

840 — Sales

9 0 0

Domestic-
Household

ZIVLEY
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
27 th & G u a d a lu p e
472-3210 472-7677

P A P E R S 
R E S U M E S 
R U SH JO B S
Abel’s Copies
1906 GUADALUPE
4 7 2 -5 3 5 3

$1.50 PAGE
Standard Type 
PDQ W ORD PROCESSING
• Laser printing 
• Spell-check
• 3 mos. storage 
• 24hr. turnaround
Full range of serivces 
Cali 453-4568

9 -9 -2 0 6

ASAP W O R D Processing P ap e 'i/R e 
poHi/Theses com pleted with care o rx j 
attention $1 85-Last m inute O X . 451- 
4835 9 -3 -2 0 P ________________________

PROFESSIONAL W O R D P ro ce **n g / 
Tronicnphaf» 
-epoch meses, manu 
scripts etc P/U o od den very # 2 .0 0 / 
page D o n e 3 3 5 -7 0 4 0 9 -1 3 -2 0 6 -A

760 — Misc. Services

f a n t a s y P H O N E Adults only 1-900- 
773-3777 
10m,n./
minimum 8-30-206

S2 50/m.n 

W A N TE D 4 9 peo ple to io ie up to 3 0 
pounds in the nex* 3 0 d o y i Dr Recom­
m ended 1 00 % natura Ca¡! JuLe 4 7 6 - 
0 2 0 5 .9 -1 3 -1 7 6 ______________________ _

EMPLOYMENT

780

Employment
Services

Resume Service
Seven days a week
I
I

I HANCOCK BARTON 

4Da ? j jí 

C E N fE R 

C R E EK 

"iVj j

790 — Part Time

ALWAYS
H IR IN G
GOOD
VOICES

282-1908

8-14-206 C

TEACHERS
NAEYC accredited program 
now accepting application* 
Part-time PM. position avail­
able with various age groups. 
Apply at:
Creative W orid 
2023 Denton 
837-8840

9-6-116

RESIDENTS M ANAGER Quiet, non- 
smoking homebody or couple Leasing, 
cleaning. 
bookkeeping, momtenence. 
Free ren* Apply 408 W 17th St 8 2o- 
206-E

834-3030
★ ★ 

$6.00 Hr, - 
★ ★ 

TICKET 
SALES
Greatest Show In Austin 
44th Annual Shrine Circus 
Evering Te ephone Positions 
Apply; 8007 Gessner Dr
P b». west off 183 from intersection of 183 & 
1-35;
$6.00 Hr - Bonuses
8-27-20BX

834-3030 

s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 
First USA Marketing 
Services, a division of First USA, 
Inc.
is currently seeking the following 
marketing professionals: 
♦Consumer Credit Reps!
Representatives will be responsible 
for marketing consumer products ond 
services, primarily credit cords nation­
wide. Excellent communication skills 
with some soles experience is pre­
ferred
W e guarantee $6/hour plus benefits. 
Commissions may be earned. Typing 
skills of 25 wpm preferred. Scheduled 
shift is Monday-Fndoy

• 8 30 a m -12.30pm
• 1 00-5 00pm
• 5 30-9 3Gprr

Please apply 
in person M onday 
through Friday, 8am-6 30pm at First 
U SA Telemarketing, One Texas Cen­
ter, 505 Barton Springs Rood, Suite 
600, Receptionist

N o Phone Calls, Please'
Equa; Opportunity Employer
First U SA

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

9-6-20B-C

W O R K = F U N
National firm opening 
new executive Austin 
office. 
Full/part-time 
positions available. For 
appointm ent 
call 
Sharon 453-8899

T-Shirt company m Highkjnd ond Barton 
Creek Mails wont port time soles people 
to sale womens t-shirts, fashion accesso­
ries, ond jewelry! Shifts available Tuesday
9 12. 12 3 Thursdoy 9-12. 12 3 Friday 9 
1,1-5 Sor combination) Must have reliable 
transportation. Avoikibilty thru Thanksgiv­
ing and Christmas a plus1 Orea» pay1 Fun 
lob! Call 450-1716 ond leave messoge to 
set up interview

9-12 56

CPA Firm needs part-time 
helper to file and answer 
phones. Must have good 
telephone skills, be detail 
oriented and o willing work­
er. Send qualifications to 
Threadgili & Associates 901 
S. Mopac Blvd. 1 Suite 415

9 16 56

$600-$800/M0.
immediately 
N e e d e d 
10-12 men & women to 
set-up and display anti- 
pollution system. Flexi­
ble hours. Mr. Green 
451-8993.

9-13 56

TELEMARKETING
Top company in industry seeks 
motivated people who want to 
income Two 
earn excellent 
shifts

The City o f Austin's Planning a n d De­
velopm ent Deportm ent is accepting 
applications from individuals interest­
ed in JOB SH AR IN G the position o f 

SYSTEMS SUPPORT 
SPECIALIST I
(20 hours per week) 
M IN IM UM QUALIFICATIONS High 
school graduation or GED plus three 
years experience in user training, com­
puter programming or system hardwore 
support Fifteen semester hours of college 
in Computer 5c ence. Monogement infor­
mation Systems or related field may sub­
stitute for one yeor of the required work 
experience with a maximum substitution 
of four years.
EXAMPLES OF TASKS Provide technical 
support ond training for users for DOS 
ond Macintosh microcomputer systems 
ond networks. Support VAX/VMS com­
puting systems as a lumor team member, 
ndudmg user assistance, software sup- 
por* -jrcfwore support ond A lin sup- 
por Install, upgrode and mointain soft­
ware packages on all systems Research 
and evolucte hQ-c—j-s ond software 
products install, configure one maintain 
hordwo-e systems
ENTRY RATE S944/month (20 hours per 
week - Job Shore,
Applications/resumes must be ret e vea in 
the Employment Office no loter them TOO 
pjn. on Fndoy September 20,1991 at the 
following address

City of Austin 
Human Resources Deportme-t 
P O Box 1088 
Avstir Texas 78767 
Attr, Job Order 53030-0013EC 
Chris U Solas
Equa4 Opportunity Employe-
M/F 0

9-12-4B-K

Part-time position available. 
Customer service and organi­
zational skills essential. Typing 
and word processing of 40 
words/min. preferred. Send 
letter/resume 
to Stanley H 
Kaplan Education Center, 811 
W est 24th, Attn: Julie M o o re 
Austin, Tx, 78705

9 12-58

T-Shirt company in Highlond and Bar­
ton Creek Malls want part time sales 
people to sale womens t-shirts, fash­
ion accessories, and lewelry! Shifts 
available: Tuesday 9-12, 12-3, friday 
9-1, 1-5 (or combination) Must have 
reliable 
transportation Availobilty 
thru Thanksgiving and Christmas a 
plus1 Great pay! Fun |ob! Call 450- 
1716 and leave message to set up in­
terview

9-12-58

MARKET RESEARCH
An Austin-based full service market 
research company, needs friendly, in­
telligent, assertive people to conduct 
interviews Strong 
market research 

written and verbal skids required Cur­
rent openings for evening and week­
end shifts This is Not Sales o' Tele­
marketing. If you feel qualified call 
322-0302

9-16-5B-A

Needed: Fashion models
(male & female). Must look 
good in clothes. Also, sing­
ers, magicians & comedian 
fo r new perm, P/T jobs with 
Ritz fashions. Apply T-Sat 4- 
8pm. Dantes Night Club 
2 9 0 0 W Anderson Lane.

916-76

Cam paign Jobs 
for the Environment 

. ‘Stop poduters
‘leorn campaign skills 
'M oke a difference 

$2QO-$5QO a week. 
Experienced or will train
453-3288
Cat! today for this exotmg career

9-13 66

W ork with U.S. P IR G to reduce toxic 
chemicals & stop water pollution Full 
or part-time Rapid advancement. C a­
reer opts. $35-50/day. Call Chris 
479-8481.

9-17-3B

SLICERS RESTAURANT
3616 Far West Blvd 
W ell groomed, energetic and 
dependable cashiers needed. 
Flexible hours, 
Full/part-time. 
excellent wage potential. Call 
for appointment M-F 7:30am- 
9:30am only. Rick Madden 
345-9466.

9 17 4B

LADY IN Wheelchair needs part-time as­
sistance With daily personal care 476-
7725 9-26-20B______________________

K N O W SO M EO N E m. Mexico France, 
Germany. Isreal. Japan, etc 2 Could be 
worth S1000/mo 328-1018 9-4-20B.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR Troming-basic
course Mii-,mal ’ee limited enrollment 
Offeree Sept 28-29 Call 335-0703 9- 
5-'0B________________________ __

GENERAL AIDE. Light office work, er­
rands, housekeeping, etc One or two 
afternoons/week. $4 25/hr 338-1622. 
_ _
97Q-10B- 

PART-TtME runner/file clerk needed for 
downtown low firm momng hours. M- 
Th Apply n person ot 10G Congress 
stx 1050 9 - n - S B __________________

SMALL LAW Firm has immediate open­
ing for runner to work 30 hrs/wk Start­
______ _
ing S 3 'N 476-959 / 9-11-66 

CHILDCARE NEEDED offer school 3- 
6pm *or 2 boys ages 7 6 Must nave 
reliable transportation $5/hr. Call 2 58 - 
8212 after 6pm. 9-11-58______________

R e c e p tio n is t/ a c c o u n tin g

PART-TIME 
100-5 00 mon-fri 
Computer 
experience a must. Apply in person 
8727 Shoal Creek Blvd. or see UT 
Employment Referral Service for listing. 
9-12-56.

CHILDCARE NEEDED FOR 2V? year boy, 
T/TH warnings or afternoons, occasion­
ally evenings Enfield area Susan. 472
5359.9-13-6P_______________________

Gymnastics and Dunce nstructors for 
childrens classes. Teaching experience 
and 
323-6Q13 9-13-66_____________

transporto* on 

required

reliobie 

BUY OVER 250,000 nationally od- 
vertised products o’ super discounts 
Earn extrc spore time income 800-554- 
6456 9 -1 6-5 ?______________________

Experienced childcare worker needec 
Sundays 9 30am-12 30pm 
Is* Engi.sh 
Lutheran Church Close to campus, S 5/hr 
Cynthia 479-9799 9-13-56____________

HELP WANTED FT/PT checkers and 
package clerks. Variable hours Apply in 
person only Tom Thumb 5311 Balcones 
Northland ot Mopac exit. 9-12-7B-E

PART-TIME PERMANENT Office Clerk. 
General office work ond data entry. 
Flexible * me (25-30 hrs/wk iMon.-Fn Be­
tween 8 5pm Call 343 4935 9-16 58

PART-TIME Help/delivery drive* needed 
for retoil wme store. 10 3pm Mon.-Fri 
!Q-6pm Saturday 328 6464.(Leonard) 
Nort-smoker only 9-16-58

SEBASTIAN, A haircare company has o 
part-time postition available Gallery as 
«stance $5/hr 452-8804. 9-16-36

BABYSITTING FOR 2 school age boys 
Occasional days ond weekends Trans­
portation Necessary 452-7175/346
3389 9 ’6 58_____________________

PARI-TiME Bookkeeper experienced in 
computerized A/R A/P P*'R. G/L Mail 
resume R.MB., 1513A W 6th /87G3 9- 
16-58

PRESCHQ Gl tvttO S an experienced 
teacher t0 work with 2's and 3 s Call 
329 1909 9-16-5B

NEED MATH Tutor for Algebro II thigh 
school) twice weekly $15/hr 472-2157 
9 17-26

RUNNER-ARBORETUM Area Office ex 
per ence required Must know Austin 
Busy real estate office Call Steph 346- 
3550 9-17-46

WEEKEND BABYSITTER needed Family 
needy babysitter to work 8-10 hours Sat 
& Sun afternoons. $6/hr Experience 
required Coll 459- 
and references 
8993 9 1/ 5B

AFTERSCHOOL HELP Needed with two 
boys M-F, 3-6 ond one evening until 
10pm Must hove own car ond referenc­
es Call 327-8707 9-17-5B

DANCE INSTRUCTOR desperately need 
ed Tuesday/Thursday 5 30-8 30 in chil­
dren's work, ballet, and iazz Great pay 
Start ASAP Coil 255-1177 or 244- 
6985 9-17 56________________________

PART -TIME Errond runner, maintenance 
(or design studio Must have own trans­
portation $4 25
r • gas allowance 458-6359 9-17 48

ATTEN TIO N 
G R A D 
STUDENTS 
Reader needed to evalu­
ate Student writing. Full­
time, 
temporary posi­
tions, approximately 6 
weeks. W o rk begins late 
October. W e train. Day 
shift: 8:30am-3:45pm.
E v e n in g 
shift: 5pm-
10:15pm. Bachelor's de­
required. Prefer 
g ree 
language arts, 
English 
related 
education, or 
field. During 
interview 
demonstration of writing 
Pay 
ability 
$6.75 per hour. Call 
Measurement 
Incorpo­
rated for application and 
information.

required. 

835-6091

9-3-20B-A

Telemarketing Positions 
Available 
Evening and Weekend shifts 
Flexible scheduling 
Salary plus bonus 
call 477-9821
Robert M.
a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

9-6-20B-I

CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Part-time and full-time po­
sitions available to train 
and manage others in the 
expansion of our compa­
ny. For appointment call 
Alison Heath at:
459-3579.

9-11-5B

INTENSE
Be a leader with the fastest 
growing marketing firm in the 
world. O u r com pany seeks in­
dividuals with leadership abili­
ty and long term career goals. 
Sincere, outgoing personali­
ties a plus. Call our brand new 
Austin office: 458-9125.

9-12 10B-A

A quiet job 
Morning or evening and 
weekends. Answer tele­
phone, occasionally help 
plumber, do your school 
work on our time. Excel­
lent for students. Long 
term employment. Up to 
40hr/wk with the week­
end. 821 Taulbee Ln. 
451-4449.

9-12-76

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S for 
several hard working, d e­
pendable M a c enthusiasts. 
Part time/full time positions 
available. Flexible hours sal­
a ry negotiable. Close to UT. 
Q ualifications are 40 wpm, 
10 key by touch. For appt. call 
472-8881 ext. 625.

9-12-56

Jm g

$30 000/yr. income potential Details. 
¡1J-805-962-8000, Ext Y 9413 9-5- 
?4P

h a l f d a y T -
GREAT PAY 
Flexible AM/PM; FT/PT

I need 15 DYNAMIC people 
who are motivated by making 
money. Our office has a C O M ­
FORTABLE and CHEERFUL at­
mosphere with great co-workers 
and casual dress. No experi­
ence but MUST speak and read 
the English 
language fluently. 
A LL H O U R S A N D SHIFTS 
AVAILABLE. Be 
independent 
and apply in person:

5501 N. Lamar, C-105
(between Ginny's and the Chinese Restaurant)
12-12 30pm or 6-6:30pm ONLY! 
HIRING TODAY!!!

9-16-3B A

DOCUM ENT HANDLERS 
to work on an on-call ba­
sis in the precise reproduc­
tion of legal documents, 
using photocopiers. Must 
be well organized, mature, 
and have the ability to 
work on your own when 
needed. Some document 
handling, photocopying or 
related experience helpful. 
Flexible schedules to aver­
age between 10-20 hrs. 
per week. Call Linda at 
478-7874.8:30-5.30 M-F.

9-17-1B-C

• 

• 

A C T IV IST 
EN V IR O N M EN T A LIST
Dare to dream of Beluga whales 
and coral reefs, tropical rain for­
ests and Rainbow Warriors. 
GREENPEACE ACTION is part of 
o global network of scientists, envi­
ronmentalists, and citizens working 
for the better health of our planet. 
W e are hiring spirited, hard-work­
ing people to educate, communi­
cate, encapsulate the hope of a 
sustomable earth. Earn $175-250/ 
week doing the most rewarding 
work advertised in this paper FT/ 
PT positions with benefits and ad­
vancement opportunities. Call 
Janet or Jeanne between 10 am-2 
pm at
• 

474-2117 

•
8-27-1B-E

RENTAL AGENCY needs car washer. 
Full/part time Morning shift preferred.
Call 323-0014 9-10-86

MAIL ORDER Company needs help. 
Work from your home doing various 
lobs. Call 445-8368 9-3-146

EXPERIENCED OFFICE Movers 
Commercial driven licence desirable 
Suiury depends on experience Apply in 
person M-F, 9am-5pm ot 3725 Drossett 
Dr, Saturday oppomtments available. 
CaH 447-8056 9-5 10B

FAST FUNDRAISER $1000, 1 week 
Greeks, chibs, anyone. No investment, 
(800)748 6817 9-9-20P

W HY WAIT TABLES? International cor­
poration now filling 50 immediate posi 
hons $370/FT. S185/PT Flexible hours 
448-6246 9-10 20B

ÁRE YOU A BANK ROBBER? TIRED OF 
ROBBING YOUR PIGGY-BANK? $9 25 
starting 
Flexible PT/FT houn. 458- 
9675. 9-10-206____________________

PRE-SCHOOL NEEDS Substitutes. Um 
venity area Can work around your 
schedule. Child Craft Schools. 472-3467 
472-3437.9-12-4B 
________________

ELITE CLEANING Service needs respon­
sible, reliable, and trustworthy 
individu­
als Make $5-8/hr. Coll 478-0027 9-12 
5B

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS needed as woit- 
ers at sorority house. For 
information 
and interview call house director 472- 
0201 9-12-5B

ELITE CLEANING Service needs respon­
sible, reliable, and trustworthy 
individu­
als. Make S5-8/hr Cali 478-0027 9-12- 
5B.___________________________________

BUDGET RENT-A-CAR Needs customer 
full­
service representatives Part-time/ 
time positions available. Apply in person 
3330 Manor Rd 9-16-3B

CAM PAIGN STAFF Articulate, energetic 
people needed for the state's 
largest 
consumer right's campaign. Cite utility
rate rip-offs Hours 1-10, bose pay $312/ 
week 444-8618.9-16-8B

EMPLOYMENT OfFERED; Temporary 
employment service 
is seeking UT 
students for: receptionist, retail, movers, 
bartenders/servers, babysitting 
and 
more. For interview times call Hire A 
Horn,326-Hom (4676). 9-17-18B

JO B S 

$16,040- 
G O V E R N M E N T 
S59,230/yr. Now hiring. Cali (1) 805- 
962-8000 Ext. R-9413 for current fed­
eral list. 8-12-35P

PART-TIME H O URS! 
FULL-TIME PAY!
Earn $ 10/hr plus substantial 
training! Emer­
bonus after 
Inc., a 
gency Networks", 
prestigious national 
is 
firm, 
seeking 
individuals with a 
good appearance excellent 
communication skills & de­
to 
pendable 
conduct 
residential surveys. 
Flexible hours, evenings and/ 
or Saturdays. Fun, non-pres­
sure enviroment! Call Mr. 
West:

transportation 

928-9040
Austin Location

FOE Lie No B-03008-0 
5B 1

9 

EMPLOYMENT

8 5 0 — Retail

AFTERSCHOOL CARE Needed for 11 yr 
old child. Must be responsible individual 
with *e*erence; and transportation Col! 
441-1040 or 392-6917 9-11-56.

PART-TIME Personal care assistant for 
laay in wheelchair. Sun. Wed 7am- 
10am, Fn 4:30pm-7 30pm or Sun 
1 30pm-3 30pm, Mon-Fr '-3prr 476- 
____
8597 9-12-66 

 

BABYSITTER for 2 boys 4 and 6 years. 
Afternoon, 3.45-5:45, 3 days per week
Must have own transportation to Mil- 
wood Subdivision Call 335-89^ 9-
13-38.________________________________

CHILDCARE MONDAYS, approximately 
3-6pm and occassional other doys or 
evenings. Experience required $5/hr on 
citv bus near Mopac & 45th St. 450-
1929. 9-16-2B.

CARETAKER NEEDED For 1 yr.old baby 
aid. 15-20hrs, 3 days a week in our 
Pemberton Heights home, one mile from 
campus. English speaking, non-smoker.
References required. Call 480-0676. 9-
17-5B

IMMEDIATELY! Part-time 

NEEDED 
salesperson for ladies ready-to-wear 
deportmem Experience preferred Call 
452-0234 between 2 and 5pm. 9-11-
56____ _____________________________
PARTY W AREHOUSE Now accepting 
applications for port-time/full-time sales 
clerk. Apply in person only at 5400 N. 
Lamor #101 9-Í7-5B__________________

ELLE AMIE Women's specialty boutique 
in the Arboretum seeks stockperson/ vis­
ual merchandiser for 10-15 hr. week Ap­
ply in person 10000 Research Blvd. 
#128 9-17-5B

870 — Medical

Orthopedic cost technician/ 
X-ray technician needed for 
part-time/full-time work in 
Northwest Doctor's office. 
Good opportunity for soph­
omore medical UT major. 
On job training available. 
Flexible hours. Bi-lingual a 
plus. Attractive pay incen­
tives. Call 258-4411 for ap­
pointment with office mana­
ger.

8 26-20B

Medical transcriptionist/assistant 

needed 

for part-time/full-time 

work in Northwest Doctor's of­
fice. Good typing and spelling a 

must. Bi-lingual a plus. Flexible 

hours. Attractive pay incentives. 

Call 258-4411 for appointment 

with office manager.

8-26-20B

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

BARTENDING - Make great money! 
TABC certification, flexible classes Aus 
tin School of Bartenders. 459-1587. 8-
27-206-E_____________________________

810 — Office- 
Clerical

SH O RT W A L K UT
Run law-related errands, Full/ 
part-time, Great for prelaws. 
Own economical, reliable car. 
$4.25. Also hiring:typists, ac­
counting/bookkeeping 
trainee. 
Nonsmoking self starters. 408 
West 17th St. Write application. 
9am-4pm weekdays.

8-16-20-6-E

DAY/EVENING Supervisors for growing 
market research firm. Highly motivated, 
interest in computer industry Supervisor
experience required. Call 320-0015. 9- 
13-48________________________________

PART-TIME Clencol in professional insur­
ance office Afternoons 8-10 hours/wk 
Flexible schedule Call Tom Cornwell
346-2026 9-13-36__________________

TEMPORARY POSITION - Sept 23-27 
Recepnonist/secretary. WordPerfect 
skills benehciol Full or part-time. 480- 
9777 Ask for Sora. 9-13-3B.

820

Accounting-
Bookkeeping

SHORT WALK UT Accounting/book­
keeping trainee Full/port-time Non- 
smoker $4.25. 408 W. 17th St Write ap­
plication, 8-4 weekdays 8-14-20B-E

8 4 0 — Sales

EXPLOSIVE GRO W TH
International 
firm now 
expanding in Texas seeks 
positive, outgoing people 
for key leadership posi­
tions. Full and part time 
Call Sharon 453-8899.

Help needed. Currently ex­
in your area. 6 
panding 
sales positions open. N o ex­
perience required. For a p ­
plication send SASE to: 

McKos International 
po Box 9 2 4 
Cordova, TN. 38 01 8-09 24

9-11-5P

CALL 
4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 
TO PLACEA 
CLASSIFIED 
AD

9-11-106

PART-TIME Deli worker Apply in person 
at 45th Street Deli. 4501 Guadalupe 9-
13-3B

EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - P a r t time

^A dvertising Representatives* 

U tm ost Magazine
Need organized, assertive students im mediately 
to work part-time sel 1 ing advertising space on 
commission basis <30 percent) for Utmost, a 
monthly, award-winning student magazine Some 
sales experience preferred. C a r Required

C o n tact 

Dolores Ebert 
Texas Student Publications 

V ______ 471*6221 

>

 THE DAILY TEXAN Tuesday, September 17 1991 Page 15

Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska

No. 0806

Glutton tor punishment

Palmeiro Tex

141 565 102 184 

326

BASKETBALL
Corrtinentai Basketbal Association

Charlton gets nasty span *

NEW 'D 8 K — Nom i Chariton ama of toe Q nonnek 
Reos tore* Nasty Bovs «as susoem ec tor seven Jays 
anc finad tor hn&ng l d s Angeles Dodge's catcher M.«e 
Soosoa o r purpose «nth a d>ic*~ arto ate' say ng he nughi 
com* aher him agen 

A statement born H*f»ona¡ League pres-de'- 8 6 W hit* 
on Monday satG Charlton was suspeooec toi his com­
ments aamittng he 3e»oe'ate, threw at Mike Sciosc a o* 
the Dodgers anc his threats concerning hitting Mr Soos- 
oa - the M u re 

fh e suspension is e le c tiv e mmediate . 
sato The amount of the hoe was ro t disctosec 

the «ague 

Chariton, a rehever hit Soosoa on the aim on m a 

game at C - r >n«af on Sect 9 tor stealing signs

i threw at him I hn h m cm the arm put I d*Jn t mean 10 
hit huh on the arm Canmon sac HeY be tu <y • 1 don t 
np h,s head 0“ the next tim e I m pitching

MINNEAPOLIS — Rtck Bay has worttod tor Gec-ge 
Stembrenner anc as the Unryiers ty of M nnesota men s 
athletic director steered trie Gophers through a- NCAA 
mvestigatior One might think he car handle any situation 

Wecome tc Qeveiarto Rex
Bay sa»c Sunday ne s Been offeree a job as the Cleve­

land indtahs president and chief executive officer

1 m pretty certain that I wilt accept. Bay sac 

r s an 
exciting opportunity We re frying to put together • - a ce 
tans

When he took over as Minnesota s men s AD m Decem- 
Der 1986 Bay inherited an athletic department plagued By 
more mar a decade of scandals that would eventual'y 
lead to probation for toe tootbai basketball and wrestling 
programs

Bay however is largely erected with cleaning up me
department The University s m-house investígate*- and 
cooperation with toe Committee on Infractions was cited 
by the NCAA in its decision not to levy harsher penalties 

It s tough to leave here at this point Bay sad The 
timing a not great. But you can t control it when these 
opportunities come along 

Bay s opportunity is the too iob at baseball s bottom 

team

The Indians have baseball s worst record and. at 47-95 
are likely to lose 100 games for the thud time m seve- 
years They have not reached the playof's since ' 954 or 
finished as high as third smce 1966

Rangers ask farts approval 

ARLINGTON — A ser es of ton 'orums are scheduled to 
allow Texas Rangers supporters sound off on the team s 
new stadium design

This is a chance for the voters of Arlington and a ¡ the 
Rangers tons to grve us their input on th new park said 
Jack 1-fcli Rangers vice president They can fed us then 
likes and dislikes about toe current facility as wet! as give 
us ideas for features they would like to see in toe new 
stadium

The first forum will be held Wednesday ever-ng at the

Arlington Convention Center 

Tans wi* peer Questions to m * design tear- compr sec 
of ercheecfi from HNTB of Kansas O tv Me end HKS 
Architects of Dadas 

*eam cftioats are hopng tc trea« ground for toe new 
sports arena by the end of toe year and f« sh it by opervng 
da* '994

The 5165 mrihon Ba-pam and adjommg comptex protect 
writ include a- ampmmeaie’ iports ha* of tome teaming 
center and t - e League fceto

BASEBALL S TOP TEN 
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Franco Tex

G AB 

R 
95 178 

H Pet
341

128 522 

PWd ang ; 14 Oecnaons í

Monday's Sports Transactions 
By The Associated Press 
BASEBALL 
National League

Sierra Tex

142 589 102 183 

311

Home Runs

FOOTBALL 
National Footbaf League 

mOALLAS COWBOYS

Runs Batted In

Sterra Texas. 103 

’e '

-1- JuGonzafez Texas, 95. 

Pitching (14 Decisions)

12-5. .706

JoGuzman Texas.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

G AB 

R 

H Pet

from m.e practice squad

HOCKEY 
National Hockey League

DETROiT RED WINGS ¿gned Mar*,- _. 
ng to a four-year contract

SOCCER 
Major Soccer League

BALT MORE BLAST Wa ved Hank Henr, 
: v ad Wes W ic
bAN D'EGO SOCKETS 

,

Brggio Hou

Butter LA

133 478 

72 144 

' 514 
'4 3 543 

3 ' 
'0 2 

154 
'h4 

301
300
299

Home Runs
w r ’ .'‘ a Y nr 34 MaW ams San F-anosc
itianta 29 Da aso' Chcagc 28 O Ne ‘ C 
Me w " San Diego 27 KvMitchefi S a r

Runs Batted In

New Yon 
37 McGrtff

Today s Trivia:

A lid b tl o f T e x a s triv ia O n c e u p o n a tim e There 
w a s a m a n w h o h e ld She d .sh o n o ra C 'e o cc u p a tio n 
o* n e a d fo o tb a ll c o a c h at T e x a s A & M U n iv e rs ity 
He a te r e x o rc is e d th e s e d e m o n s toy b e c o m in g 
the h e a d c o a c h a t T e x a s N a m e th is m a n W e 
s w e a r th a t he e x is te d

Quote du jour 

Somebody give Mr Lasorda a hand 

LA has

fa lle n and th e y c a n t g e t u p B a n n e r h a n g in g 
fro m u p p e r d e c k at A tla n ta 's F u lto n C o u n ty S ta d i­
u m d u n n g S u n d a y s B ra v e s -D o d g e rs g a m e 

Monday s Trivia Answer:

T h e la st B ra v e s p itc h e r to to s s a n o -h itte r b e ­
fo re K e n t M e rc k e r a n d c o m p a n y w a s th e a g e le s s 
K n u c k s ie — P h il N te k ro in 197 3 H e b a ffle d th e 
P a d re s w ith h is k n u c k le r in a 9 -0 victo ry

Digger Jones, Boy Mortician

by Tom King

54 Golden 
Q u a lity

57 Tulip s origin
58 M a k e right
59 Drew out
64 More recent
65 Suffsx for Victor 

or Boswell

66 Facile
67 Pert
6 8 Sonny s 
ex-mate

69 Type of feammg

D O W N

1 Stroke lightty
2 Compass dir
3 Roman sun god
4 Hillock

5 F in g e rlik e
6 Norse god
7 Poetic twilight
8 Volsunga
9 Capital of South 

Korea
10 Airtight
11 Extensions
12 S in g e r H o rn e
13 Cleaving tool 
18 Rope loop
22 R o nn ie Of N F L 

fame

Don

23 Carroll and Joe 

24 Ethically ~eutral
25 Evangeline 

author's family

29 M a n ip le

ACROSS

1 Office need 
5 Performs 
9 Ledge
14 Soon
15 B ra in sto rm
16 C o n g e r c a tc h e r
17 Placed properly
19 U of M a in e 

' 0 wn

20 Cut of meat
21 Some 

g ra d u a te s of 19 
A cross

23 R o un d of votes
26 A ctor V id o v

27 First of a Latin 

trio

28 Most secure 
32 P ack in

35 

 

Tiki

36 Kite
37 Ultimatum
words
38 W ork units
40 Bite
41 A llu d e to

42 F¡nn s transpor

43 AstroiOQiCa!

cha rt

46 Alley 

of 

c o m ic s

47 Loom re e d

4 8 M a d

49 G u n lo b b y 

A b b r
so W rite r 

H u b b a r d 

52 S m o o th

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

F B 1
R U N
A R K
p A N G Y

S K 1 T
R A N c O P H 1 L E

s w A 3 r R A S S E
10 L A
T AN D E R L |Y

■ 1 S S Y

S O N 1 C

■
E F F E T E
P E R D U
O D A
D 0 N E
E N C U M B E Ri
0 R 1 O N

s H A V 1 N G

R E M E D 1 A L
W 1 R E ■ A S T A
c O B
A D A N O
1 E N E R

O X E N

M O N T

■
L 1 N E N
A L 1
O K A
s A N

V A L E R 1 E S
C Y S A R F R A N C K

E G E S T Ü c O R A

D O T T Y

N U T

nesbury

Ü 3

UJFLl,H£Re 
G0& NOTH­
ING! WISH 
MB LUCK-

TOUR. TIMING 
COULOBF 
OFF, MAN. 
LOOKS VKF 
SHFS HAVING 
A fm n.

30 B a g n o fd a n d 

5 i C a n ta n k e r o u s 

56 B e o w u lf 

fo r 

H a u p t

Var

31 Brownish color 
33 T o u r s

53 Baseball s
D o u b le d a y

one

5 7 T ib ia o r fe m u r
60 Chee'
61 G o v w a t c h d o g

54 

i — s o u c i 
(c a r e fr e e )

55 V irg in ia w illo w

agency
62 E a s t Fr
6 3 C o lo r

34 R e m it 

b e fo r e h a n d

39 S y n th e tic 

r u b b e r b a s e s

43 M e ta llic 
e le m e n t

44 Lean
45 Voyo Ma s 
in s tr u m e n t

Get answers to any three clues 
by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 
5656 (75c each minute).

BIZARRO

By D A N PIRA BO

T HAP SOMETHING. SLIGHT^ ITtFFiRENT 

IN MIWP WHEN I SAID WE WERE.

s h i p w r e c k e d

Little Ingrate

V£AU,PUIL8EPT - \ mi^A.WOMEM 
9ue 1UW U O O tf m §TtP «U JhJtf 

6 NORUM' ftJT TftCÜBlE/1 WEAKl, 

nuofcwr w e vits 

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lElUkl' ME HWfcT A BAD 

lh lN fr I'D DONE AND HOU M L 

HEM WERE UKE. THKT ....U lrffc 
Etauw annals ,sut9toD

by W a lt Holcombe

1 mk 

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A J L i ------- 1 L rA - A 

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Tooth & Justice 

IDy Shannon W heeler

1 

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I CAN NAP DURING 
DINNER, FART WHEN 
I WANT, STARE AT 
YOUNG WOMEN, AND 
SNORE DURING 
M O V I E S .

I DON'T RAVE TO 
bRUSR MY TEETH 
DECAUbC I DON'T 
RAVE ANY! I TELL 
CORING STORIES 
THAT PEOPLE LISTEN 
TO JUST TO BE N\C€.

Family Tree

by Cameron Johnson

Agent Big of G.O.O.D. 

V V * ' K A

H O O K E D

by david m orris

YOU PONT UJANT W, RAY. 
ire THAT PfiMN M/PfTARY 
FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP/

POUJN, 
IL im re P C0U3NSL.
io cm e 

I JUST M5,700. 
WISH I V 
puMpev 
HIM YEARS YOU. 
\ 

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OJHBR 
FtetlNGS, 
H0NFY?

AGO! 
f 

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Research 
saves lives.

American Heart 
Association

*

R p O W A A A T e R I U NESS

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T A U C A N H E L P Y k A .

OVt THANW YoU! 
T h Q k j w. T o m '

6 I T Y á M X T T s
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Queen o f the Universe

f CAN'T.
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m n l v j 
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by Sam Hurt

.. BONG THWARTED BV THEJ LISTEN, VOU 
rT COLLDN’T 
BADDE9T VILLAIN SINCE 
EDWARD G. ROBIN50N' J \ CfiRRW THE 
t«/YA -HH - H A 1 

\ M A N T O G A R
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HOLD VOUR HEAD U V \ A 
5PANIEL-MAN. THIE IS

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T H IS IS AN 
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