STATE & LOCAL Hea!th Former C Celeste s promote v_ Rem em brance run Members of UT’s ROTC branches will run 24-hour relays beginning Thursday to honor veterans. Bernie and the ’Boys Misfortune takes a pleasant turn as Jimmy Johnson picks up recently cut Bernie Kosar to fill the backup slot. ' *3* J T h e Da il y T e x a n Vol. 93, No. 51 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, November 11,1993 25c Sparks fly in Union franchising debate Students express outrage to panel of board members Erin McDowell Daily Texan Staff C hants of "W h o 's U nion is it?! th e T exas O u r U n io n !" filled U n io n 's L obby P re s id e n tia l W e d n e sd a y w h e n m o re th a n 60 p e o p le d e c rie d fra n c h is in g th e building during an angry and pas­ sionate open forum. " I f you c a n n o t com e u p w ith alternatives to this deficit, I say you step dow n and resign!," shouted Mike Erickson, an undeclared fresh­ m an , to m e m b e rs of th e Texas U nion Board of D irectors. "I am sick and tired of this anti-democrat­ ic process that has been set up by you guys ... to ram rod this thing th ro u g h /' M ore than 100 stu d en ts, U nion em ployees an d facu lty m em bers a tte n d e d the forum , w hich often tu rn ed nasty and p erso n al w hen a u d ie n c e m em b ers s w o re and yelled at the panel of board mem ­ bers. The Texas Union Board of Direc­ tors announced on Oct. 29 th at it will consider franchising the Union in order to make up for a projected $300,000 loss for the '93-'94 school year. They are scheduled to vote on the proposal Dec. 3. “I am sick and tired of this anti-democratic process that has been set up by you guys ... to ramrod this thing through.” — Mike Erickson, undeclared freshman opposed to Union franchising People held signs that read "N o S tudent Fee$ for U nion M cM all" and "Lynch W endy" in front of the panel of directors. Seven members of the board were on hand to listen to the speakers, in c lu d in g T exas U nion d ire c to r Andy Smith. S h o u ts of " F u c k A n d y " a n d "Fuck M alls" w ere called out by m em b ers of th e au d ie n c e wrho opposed franchising. Smith said he did not w ant to com m ent on the personal attacks made by audience members. "There is a thing called tradition here," said Rafael Childress, a gov­ e rn m e n t se n io r. " D o n 't ch a n g e that." f c - - v ' / a M l i P * ..... .. ... ... ......... David Fitzgerald/Daily Texan Staff More than 100 students, Union em ployees and faculty members gathered in the Union at noon W ednesday to discuss its possible franchising. Please see Union, page 2 A&M plan close to rejected UT version Johanna Franke Daily Texan Staff The multicultural studies recommenda­ tion approved by Texas A&M U niversi­ ty's Faculty Senate M onday is "very simi­ lar" to a cultural diversity plan rejected by UT fa cu lty in 1992, a UT official said Wednesday. "W e sen t [A&M officials] co p ies of [the UT proposal], but th at's the extent of it," said W ayne Danielson, w ho holds the Dewitt C. Reddick Regents C hair in C om m unication. " I d id n 't do any con­ sulting." Danielson headed the University Coun­ cil's ad hoc Com m ittee on M ulticultural Education, w hich suggested changes in UT curricula to include m ore ethnic and international issues. The UT plan required students entering the University in fall 1993 or after to take three hours of m ulticulturalism courses. S tu d en ts e n terin g in fall 1996 o r after w ould take three hours of course w ork dealing with a minority culture inside the U nited States and three h o u rs of w ork covering a non-W estern or Third W orld culture. T h o u g h th e S tu d e n ts ' A sso c ia tio n endorsed the proposal, UT faculty mem ­ bers voted against the plan in March 1992, Danielson said. "It irritates me to see A&M taking the lead in this very im portant area," Daniel­ son said. stu d en ts entering the school in 1995 to take six hours in U.S. culture, internation­ al cu ltu re or b oth, said R onald K aiser, deputy secretary of the A&M Faculty Sen­ ate. By 1997, all incoming students would be required to take three hours of U.S. cul­ tu re classes and three hours of interna­ tional culture classes. But A&M s tu d e n ts w o u ld h av e a greater selection of classes than students under the UT plan, Kaiser said. If in te r im P r e s id e n t D ean G a g e ap p ro v es the plan, A&M stu d en ts will have 50 classes to choose from to fulfill the U.S. culture requirem ent and m ore than 200 classes to choose from to fulfill th e in tern a tio n al cu ltu re re q u irem en t, he said. plan is approved. N o n ew c o u r s e s w ill b e c r e a te d , Kaiser said. Instead, the Faculty Senate w ould revise curricula of existing class­ es to comply w ith m ulticultural require­ ments. Eric Bradley, president of the UT Stu­ dents' Association, said, "I totally agree w ith [the A&M p la n ]. This is a p rim e opportunity for higher education to use its resources to prepare students for the real world." When asked if UT officials are reconsid­ ering a m ulticulturalism program at the U n iv ersity , B radley said, " I t's alre ad y being done." The A&M re co m m en d atio n re q u ires Gage has final say on whether the A&M Please see A&M, page 2 9 American tourists killed in English bus wreck 5 Congress members from Texas undecided on NAFTA J a y Brida Daily Texan Staff Five T exas con- For more reactions to g ressm en are still NAFTA, see page 10 u n d ec id e d for the ------------------------------- N ov. 17 NAFTA vote, causing a m ad sprint by both sides to court their support. John Bryant, Larry Combest, M artin Frost, Gene G reen and Bill Sarpalius are part of a group of 73 legislative Hamlets who appear to be agonizing over the vote, which is now in their hands. While the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported that a national research laboratory would be built in the Pantex nuclear weapons facility in S a rp a liu s ' T exas P a n h a n d le d is tric t in exchange for his vote on the North American Free T rad e A greem en t, S arp a liu s sp o k es­ w om an Tracy Alaimo said that he was still undecided late Wednesday. According to a New York Times head count of solid supporters of NAFTA in the House, the C linton adm inistration can rely on 150 sure votes, and needs a simple majority of 218 to pass the agreem ent, which will elim inate trade barriers betw een the N orth American Please see NAFTA, page 2 Associated Press FAVERSHAM, England — A bus carry­ in g A m eric an to u ris ts to C a n te rb u ry C athedral spun off a rain-slick highw ay W ednesday, killing 10 people and injur­ ing more than 30 when it plunged down an embankment. Nine Americans and the British driver were killed, the State Department said in W ashington. Two sisters from Louisiana and Texas were am ong the dead. The coach carrying 46 people clipped the back of a van on the M2 highway in K ent co u nty in so u th e a ste rn E ngland , p o lice said . It s p u n a ro u n d , p lu n g e d through a crash barrier and landed on its side 20 feet down the embankment. "C learly we d o n 't know w hat was in th e d riv e r's m in d ," said K ent C o u n ty Police A ssistant C hief C onstable P eter H erm itage. "I w ish he was here to tell us." T ra p p e d an d in ju re d p a ss e n g e rs “Clearly we don’t know what was in the driver’s mind. I wish he was here to tell us.” — Peter Hermitage, Kent County police assistant chief constable scream ed as firefig h ters b attled to cut them from the wreckage. N early all the passengers w ere taken by road or heli­ copter to nearby hospitals. T he h ig h w a y , w h ic h has a 70 m ph speed limit, was closed for 6 1 /2 hours. The accident h appened at about 9:40 a.m ., som e tw o h o u rs afte r the coach, operated by the British com pany Trav­ ellers International, left London w ith 42 Americans, two Canadians, the driver and a British guide on board. The tourists were on a day trip to the 12th-century C anterbury C athedral, seat Please see Tourists, page 2 Associated Press The bus was en route to England’s Canterbury Cathedral before It slid off the road. INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY House passes Brady bill despite Republican fight Screwing Up the Words to Steve Miller Songs Weather: Bingo jet gotta high on (72). Don’t carry me too far away. Oh ohhh, bingo jet gotta high on, ’cause it’s here that I got to stay. Yeah ... you’re the cutest thing that I ever did see. I really love your beaches, wanna shake your sea. Uh huh, ’cause we got to get down to (58) Beantown. ’Cause we been workin’ so hard, yeah. Fly bike illegal (15-20 mph), into the future. There’s about a 20 percent chance that I'm wrong about these lyrics. Jumbled up, it’s drivin’ me mad, makin’ me crazy Index: Around Campus......................... 14 Classifieds..................................22 Comics......................................... 11 Editorials........................................4 Entertainment.............................16 Listings........................................17 Sports..........................................24 State & Local................................ 7 University...................................... 6 World & Nation............................ 3 Associated Press WASHINGTON — Responding to public fear of street crime, the H ouse approved the Brady bill Wednesday, requiring a five-day wait and a background check on people w ho w ant to buy handguns. The House voted 238-189 for the bill and sent it to the Senate, where key members reached agree­ ment late W ednesday on a way to overcome hur­ dles facing a w ide-ranging crime bill and get it passed next week, a Senate aide said. The accord w as negotiated nearly 24 h o u rs after Republicans threatened a filibuster over an assault-weapons ban likely to be attached to the $22.3 billion crime bill that calls for 100,000 more police on the streets and new prisons. U nder the agreem ent, the Senate would have 10 votes Tuesday — five for each party's propos­ als — the aide said. However, it was not immedi­ ately k n o w n if c o n tro v e rsia l issu es such as changes in state inm ates' rights to federal court appeals, access to abortion clinics or the assault- weapons ban would be included. The Brady bill's namesake, ex-press secretary James Brady who was shot during a 1981 assassi­ nation attem p t on P resident Reagan, declared himself "euphoric" at the outcome of the House vote — even th o u g h the m easu re co n tain s a N a tio n al Rifle A sso ciatio n -b ack ed fiv e-y ear deadline. The am endm ent, p ro p o se d by Rep. G eorge Gekas, R-Pa., would set the five-year limit for developing a com puterized, nationw ide system of instant background checks and a phaseout of the w a;ting period. It was approved 235-198. Gun control proponents characterized it as an attem pt to gut Brady's effectiveness. One of the am endm ent's supporters, Rep. San­ ford Bishop, D-Ga., said: "If we can check credit card purchases instan­ taneously, if we can have o u r policemen check driving records instantaneously, then certainly we can check criminal histories instantaneously." The House also approved Brady two years ago Please see Jump, page 2 Page 2 Thursday, November 11,1993 T h e D a i l y T e x a n A&M Continued from page 1 Ric Gonzalez, director of the Mul­ ticu ltural Services and D evelop­ ment Committee of the A&M Stu­ dent Government said the multi- culturalism requirement would not add classes to or drastically change the content of an A&M student's course work "O f the students who graduat­ ed from A&M during the 1991 -92 academ ic year, 61 percent sa tis­ fied both the Am erican cu ltu res and international req u irem en t," Gonzalez said. But Phil Meuret. president of the A&M College Republicans, asked, "W hy are thev trying to force the other 39 percent to do it?" "It all of a sudden makes A&M look like it's going very lib e ra l," Meuret said. "Being a conservative school all of these years, it mav hin­ der some of the people who want to come to A&M." A cco rd in g to a re c e n t c a ll-in poll conducted by KBTX a CBS affiliate in College Station. 87 per­ cent of those who phoned in were against the proposal. Meuret said. But Kaiser said 21 student organi­ zations support the plan, while the College Republicans, a "sm all, but vocal" group is the only organiza­ tion actively against it. T h e Da il y T e x a n Editor ................... _...................... Managing Editor .................... ...... Associate Managing Editors ___ News Editor .......................... ...... Associate News Editors ______ News Assignments E d i t o r ...... Senior Reporters ............ .. Associate Editors.............. ...... ..... Entertainment Editor .............. Sports Editor ............................... Associate Sports E d ito r................ General Sports Reporters .......... Around Campus Listings EcWor .... ........ ........... Photo Editors Graphics Editor ........................... Special Protects E ditor................ Associate Special Protects E d ito r. Cartoonists ........... ..... ........ .................... Permanent Staff ------------ --------------------------------------- „ ------------ Rebecca Stewart Johnny Hidden J w o n Goodrich Kim K m r, Carmen Mavenck. Ctéis Smith Christopher M. Brick - .... ......... —.................... Valeñe Godmes. Chrts Schnerdrmtter Steve Scheibal ..................... Elizabeth ABen Jay Bnda. Enn McDowell Erica Shaffer — *— .......... — .....- .........Shaiim Ramanathan. Robert Rogers —............ .................................................................... Scott R. Bartels Joseph Garza ...................................................Michael RychSk A m y Hettenhausen. G ere Menez. Greg Pedwson — -------------------------................. .............................. Jason linback - ..........................-.......-.......................Joey Lin, Alicia Wagner „...................... ................. 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M arc G arc ia K enneth C a vn es s Lisa A lbanese S te p h an ie Rosenblatt. Laura S m ith E n tertainm ent W n t e r s E n tertainm ent A s s is ta n t S ports Assistant ._ _ _ ................. ............................................. ......... ..............................R ashm i G e ra , D erek Jam e s .................................................. T a ra P e iienberg _ ...................................................................... John s G re e n _ ................. _ .......... _ _ _ _ _ Advertising L o c al D isplay B ra d Corbett. B ra d Floyd, S o n ia G arc ia, D anny G ro ve r, J an e Trost, M ark W ikoff, G raphic D e s ig n e r.................. ......................................................................................................... D a n a W a „a c e i A m ee S h a h K evin M c H a ie, Lisa A m esqu ita, Al H erron, Lynn La ck e y C tessified D i s p l a y . ----------------,— ............_ . _ . N a t h a n M oore. Jennifer Lanier C lassi led T e le p h o n e S a le s ......................................................................B ob R o e h , S h aw n te W illiam s, V atina M e tc alf C teffc* .................. L ..„ „ ......Kim K ra u se , Kim berly S tuber, Jennifer R e y e s , LayoutiC oordinator ............................................... V a le rie Bollm an, A m a n d a S koo, C a ro lin e Langley „ ................................................................... W e n d y H opper e. ^ an v telephone (471-4591), al the edrtonai office (Texas Student Publications Buying “ * * nbu" ° ns » ?n d "e,‘0?B' dlsP'av edvenising, cal 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising cad 471-8900 For classified word advertising, cal 471-5244. Entire contents copyright 1993 Texas Student Publications. Tha Dally Tsxan Mall Subscription Rates One Semester (FaH Of S Two Semesters (F a l and Spring) Summer Session................ 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Midwinter Session Dec 27, 1993-Jan. 11, 1994 Classes meet in two daily sessions !M 1:45 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. No dasses Dec 31 Register Nov 22-Dec. 9 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. and 3-6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, (on Wednesday, Nov. 25 from 8:30 a.m.-12 noon) 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday Registration 8-9:30 a.m. Dec 27 only for dasses still open A ll transfer students must provide documentation o f their TASP status prior to being allowed to register. Tuition and fees for a three hour lecture course: Ector County residents...................................................... $73 Out-of-county residents...................................................... $88 Non-resident students...................................................... $325 Students not currently enrolled at Odessa College will have an additional $10 property deposit. Choose from: Biology 2370.M 1......................................... ...Marine Ecology (includes trip to Puerto Peñasco, Sonora, Mexico) English 1302.M 1.........................Composition and Literature English 1302.M 2.........................Composition and Literature English 2333.M1 ......................Survey of World Literature II Government 2301 .M 1.U.S. and Texas Government Government 2302 M 1 .American National Government History 1301 ,M 1 .................... Unitea States History to 1877 History 1302.M 1.................United States History from 1877 Math 0372.M 1 ........................................ Introductory Algebra Math 0375.M 1....................................... Intermediate Algebra Math 1314.M1 ............................................... College Algebra Physical Education 1123.M 1.........................................Skiing (includes trip to Winter Park, Colo.) Psychology 2301 .........................Introduction to Psychology For more information, call the Odessa College Counseling Center (915)335-6433. GDODESSA COIJEGE 201 W. University Odessa, Texas 79764 Union: Forum gets emotional, personal Continued from page 1 Childress asked the board mem­ bers to rem em ber the John C on- nallys and Frank J. Dobies that also had used die Union in the past, and how franchising will ruin the colle­ giate atm osphere for today's stu ­ dents. M ost o f the b o ard m em b ers refrained from sp eakin g during the forum, but some were directly addressed to answer questions. " I voted for you, Eric [Bradley, the Stu d en ts' A ssociation p re si­ dent]. I feel betrayed. I feel very dis­ appointed. ... Listen to the people that elected you/ said Brent White, a spring 1993 graduate. Bradley announced and endorsed the proposal to franchise the Union on Oct. 29. "For every one of you that says not to franchise, there's one or two stu dents who say to fr a n c h is e ," Bradley said. But som e board m em bers said that the student opposition to the franchising was expected. " I expected a lot of outrage for this," said Jeff Bernfeld, the opera­ tions council coordinator for the Board of Directors. And he added that "I would have liked to see a m ore b alan ced forum." In order to determine what peo­ ple think about fran ch isin g the U nion, a survey is being sent to 2300 randomly selected students by the Office of Admissions. R etu rn s from the su rv ey are exp ected to com e in b efo re the December vote. "There is no organized support that is for [the franchising]," said C olby H arm on , an a cco u n tin g senior and member of the Finance Committee for the Board of Direc­ tors. Sm ith said that the crow d was "co n siste n t" with the students in 1990 that opposed franchising. At the time, 76.4 percent of stu- dents voted against franchising in a referendum that asked if students w ould w an t to ra ise the Texas Union Fee instead. For each student, the fee went up $2.94 in the fall and spring semes­ ters, and $1.47 in the summer ses­ sions. Bradley said that the funds from this increase have been exhausted. And after the forum , stu dents con tin u ed to d eb ate as tem pers were directed toward some of the members. "I think ... we're being punished for your m ism an ag e m e n t," said Irwin Tang, a graduate student in A sian Stu dies to U nion d irecto r Andy Smith. " I don't think so. I don't think so," Smith said. "This is not my pro­ posal — I know that you would like to make it m ine — but it's n o t," Smith said. S tu d en ts also q u estion ed the validity of the deficit numbers pre- sented by the board. " T h e y d o n 't have a co m p lete grasp of the financial situ a tio n ," Harmon said. And an older alumnus of the Uni­ versity spoke to m em bers o f the board from the perspective of expe­ rience. " I enrolled as a freshman at this U n iv ersity in 1933, and I n ev er imagined that I would be a witness to the disintegration of the Union — but that's what this is," said Henry Ratliff, a 1937 graduate of the Uni­ versity. The Union, founded in 1933, is celebrating its 60th birthday. . " I f th e re 's an ything I w ould encourage people to do is to come up to the Presidential Lobby and look at all of these pictures," said Erickson. " T h is issu e over finances. This is an issue over what the face of the Union is going to look like," he said. is not an Crime Continued from page 1 only to see it fail a fte r b ein g attach ed to a la rg er crim e b ill blocked by Senate Republicans. This time, it is being kept separate in both houses in the hope the Senate w ill send it to President Clinton, who has promised to sign it. Sarah Brady, who joined her hus­ band in a "thumbs up" for photog­ raphers, said there will be a tough fight getting the bill through the Senate. They have campaigned for the bill for a decade. During the debate, Rep. Lucien B lackw ell, D -P a., noted that his W est Philadelphia neighborhood has hundreds of deaths each year from pistols. "W e need to stop th ese thugs from getting these guns rapidly, and if we pass the Brady bill, we will do that," Blackwell said. "W hat is wrong with waiting five days to get a pistol? W hat is w rong with that?" Rep. Butler Derrick, D-S.C., said a waiting period of five working days represents less time "than most peo­ ple have to wait for their dry clean- mg. 75 00 States that have waiting periods longer than five days could keep Tourist Continued from page 1 o f the A n glican C h u rch , and to Leeds Castle. The bus left the road near Fav ersh am , about 50 m iles southeast of the capital. "It was the most terrible thing I have ever seen in my li f e ," said John Walraven, who lives near the accident site. "There were people on the coach and arms and legs stick­ ing out everywhere. The back win­ dow was smashed and bodies had been thrown out." Five family members were among the casualties. Two sisters — Debo­ rah Weimer, 34, of Lafayette, La., and Francis Hubbard, 52, of Hous­ ton — were killed and two other sis­ ters and their 75-year-old mother w ere inju red, said their brother, Tommy Becnel of Lafayette. Dr. Susan Brooks, head of the them . S ta te s th at have n on e or have waiting periods of less than five days would have to abide by a five-day minimum, assuming the fe d e ra l re q u ire m e n t becomes law. B rad y Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., called the NRA-backed amendment phas­ ing out the waiting period "a very clever attempt to derail the five-day waiting period." "U sin g this am endm ent's com ­ m on s e n s e ," Sy nar said , " o n e would quit giving CPR [resuscita­ tion] to a heart attack victim after five minutes." Rep. C harles Schum er, D-N .Y., w ho as ch a irm a n of the H ouse Judiciary crime subcommittee bat­ tled for the Brady bill for months, sa id the p a ss a g e of the G ekas am en d m en t left Brady b ill su p ­ p orters w ith 85 p ercent o f what they wanted. He said House members who vot­ ed for the amendment did so "to throw the NRA a bone." " I'm just glad they d id n 't give them the whole skeleton," he said. "A n yon e who thinks the NRA is dead or out of the ring is unfortu­ nately mistaken." emergency section at Kent and Can­ terbu ry H osp ital in C anterbu ry, said two of the injured were in seri­ ous condition but neither was in danger of death. "T h e survivors are devastated, particularly those who have lost rel­ atives," she said. Officials from the U.S. Embassy went to the hospital. Archbishop of Canterbury George Carey and the B ritish g ov ern m en t sent co n d o ­ lences. British Airways, which orga­ nized the tour package, says it has offered to fly relatives of the victims to London free of charge. The acci­ dent is likely to fuel a controversy over whether seat belts should be com pulsory in buses. Britain has been pressing for such a law in the European Community. NAFTA Continued from page 1 markets of Mexico, Canada and the United States. Like Sarpalius, D-Amarillo, oth­ ers in the Texas House delegation to Washington are being courted with possible incentives, but they main­ tain that their votes hinge squarely on what they think is right. Keith Williams, a spokesman for Larry Combest, the sole Republican of the group, said that Combest still has questions about possible conse­ quences of the treaty that affect his constituents. "O u r district stretches from the Panhandle to the Perm ian Basin, and we h ave a lo t of q u estio n s regarding the effects NAFTA might have on the commodities our dis­ trict produces, agricultural products — peanuts, wheat, sugar beets and oil," Williams said. "W e don't want our roughneckers or farmers to lose their jobs." Wiliams also said that Combest is con cern ed that o th er co u n tries besides Canada and Mexico will try to escape American tariffs by slip­ ping their products through the oth­ er two countries. Som e representatives said that w h ile they like the idea o f free trade, théy want to w eigh all of the con cern s of their labor sup­ porters, who generally reject the proposal. Rep. G ene G reen, D -H ou ston, represents one of the poorest dis­ tricts in Houston that includes the ship channels and the Port of Hous­ ton , w hich w ould b e n e fit from increased trade traffic. His chief of staff, Moses Mercado, said Green has been barraged by both sides, and that has made the decision even more difficult. " O u r d istrict n eed s to have a bridge built, and we have all but been guaranteed to have it built if we vote in favor of NAFTA, but it w ould be v ery d ifficu lt to hear that one of our con stitu en ts lost his job because we would have to say, 'Well, at least we have a nice b rid g e,' " M ercado said. "F ro m what we hear right now, the sup­ p o rt in our d is tr ic t is ju s t not there." Rep. Rohn Bryant, D-Dallas, haá "gone through agony over this situ­ ation," said his spokesman, Carlton Carl. Carl said that Bryant has had con­ cerns about NAFTA, the environ­ m ental side agreem ents and the possible loss of jobs, but ultimately the Dallas Democrat supports the concept. "It is his view that there are com­ pelling arguments — and exaggera­ tions— on both sid es," Carl said. "A nd he has heard from them all, farm interests, labor, businesses and Clinton himself." Bryant's sentiments are echoed by Frost, a Democrat who represents a sp raw lin g d istrict that in clu d es parts of Dallas, Fort Worth and Cor­ sicana. H is Su san M cA voy, said F ro st, w ho is rumored to be considering a Senate run in 1994, is still tom by nagging questions over jobs and environ­ mental issues. sp o kesw o m an, One Texan, Rep. Sam Johnson, R- Dallas, announced Wednesday that he joined the pro-treaty side. "W h en you wade through the facts, I think that they fall down in favor of NAFTA," he said in a pre­ pared statement. Eddie Reeves, a spokesm an for J.J. "Jake" Pickle, D-Austin, a mem­ ber of the pro-NAFTA Whip Cau­ cus, said, "W e are more optimistic today then we were yesterday. But it's still touch and go, we don't have any room to spare." Reeves said there were "fou r or f iv e " new pro-N A FTA v otes Wednesday, a fact he contributed to the Tuesday night debate between Vice President Al Gore and Texas billionaire Ross Perot. "Gore was successful in showing people that there are strong facts to get past the emotional issues that Perot sides with," Reeves said. W hile the majority of the Texas delegation are pro-NAFTA, some p o w erfu l Texas D em ocrats are opposing the agreement — among them are Henry B. Gonzalez, D-San Antonio, Jack Brooks, D-Beaumont and Charlie Wilson, D-Lufkin. Everyon Needs An ( Xitier... A t prices this low, you can't afford to pass up the con­ solidated savings o f Austin's biggest clothing outlet! From exclusive private labels to fam iliar nam ebrands, you'll fin d it for less, everyday, at T h e B arn! Men’s Rugbies...............................$24.90 - $59.90! Old School pieced rugbies at a fantastic price!, values to $77.50! Longsleeve Sportshirts................$19.90 - $54.90! 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TEXAS UNION CHICANO CULTURE ROOM RM. 4.206 (4TH FLOOR) NOVEMBER 13, 1993 C L O T H I N G O U T L E T IMKiN 8611 NORTH MOPAC EXPRESSWAY, AUSTIN Open I0am -7pm M ondayFriday, 10am -6pm Saturday and l-5pm Sunday BEGINNING AT 9 A M WITH JUICE, COFFEE, AND PASTRIES Hosted by the Strategic Planning Committee of the TSP Board of Directors RSVP Carlene Wooley at 471-1084 LET HER KNOW IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO RESERVE A SPEAKING SLOT! OTHERWISE, YOU CAN SION ONTO A WAITING LIS T A T THE DOOR Tm: D u n T fxa n WEDNESDAY'S DOW JONES: 3.663 55 UP 23 48 VOLUME. 283.425.400 Thursday. November 11. 1993 Page 3 Gulf War troops were exposed to chemicals Associated Press W ASHINGTON — Czech reports of chemical agents in the Persian Gulf War apparently are valid, Defense Secretary Les Aspin said Wednesday. But he said the chemicals did not cause ailm ents reported by thousands of U.S. forces. The culprit could have been a range of industrial pollutants or other chem icals stored at a complex near where many of the ill veterans were stationed, said Dr Ronald Blanck, com m ander of the Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Aspin said no evidence has been found that either the Iraqis or the allies used chem­ ical weapons during the war. The upshot of all this is that a connection to the mysterious health problems that have victimized some of our veterans continues to prove elusive," Aspin said. The secretary said chem ical detection units from Czechoslovakia, one of the mem­ bers of the allied coalition during the war, apparently did detect traces of nerve gas and a blister agent. He said the Pentagon cannot indepen­ dently verify the findings. But Department of Defense experts went to Prague to assess the Czech work, Aspin said, and "based on this assessment and an examination of the available records team members concluded that the Czech detec­ tions were valid." Many of the ill veterans were stationed near A1 Jubayl, an industrial complex on the Saudi coast, and chlorine stored there in tanks as well as em issions from fertilizer plants or ammonia are suspects, Blanck said. "I think w e're dealing with a specific exposure of some kind of industrial chemi­ cal," he said. "It is entirely possible, even plausible, th a t... [soldiers] were exposed to multiple chemicals in small amounts that would have had a cumulative effect." Among the 500,000 Americans who saw service in the gulf, thousands have com­ plained of symptoms that have come to be known as Persian Gulf syndrom e. They include joint and muscle aches, fatigue and numerous cancers. Veterans have charged that the military has ignored the possibility of chemical cont­ amination, just as it for years dismissed the claims of Vietnam War veterans over the health effects of Agent Orange. "There's a cover-up and they're not being truthful w ith the veterans nor w ith the Am erican Kimo Hollingsworth, who served as a Marine in p eo p le ," said the g u lf and w ho suffers from the sy n ­ drome. Attempting to counter veterans' accusa­ tions that the Pentagon has hidden informa­ tion, Aspin told reporters, "You now know everything the Pentagon knows." Blanck said investigators were going to Saudi Arabia to determine if substances oth­ er than chemical warfare agents were the culprit. Aspin said he was appointing a panel of experts to stu d y the illn esses. It w ill be headed by Nobel laureate Dr. Joshua Leder- berg of Rockefeller University, an expert on rare and emerging diseases. On Capitol Hill, lawmakers said the Pen­ tagon still isn't pursuing the issue aggres­ sively enough. "We have docum ented evid en ce that these servicemen felt at the time of the war that they were in fact exposed to these kinds of w eapons," said Rep. Joe Kennedy, D- Mass. "We need to have a full, com plete and open investigation." "The com m onality of experiences that they have faced seem to be fairly convincing that they are suffering serious problems and the Pentagon just doesn't get it," said Rep. Lane Evans, D-Dl. The Czechs found low levels of sarin, a nerve gas, twice about 40 minutes apart on Jan. 19, 1991, in Saudi Arabia near the Kuwait border. They detected a small patch of m ustard, a liquid blistering agent, slightly further south five days later. Iraq lau n ch ed chem ical gas attacks against Iranian and Kurdish forces in prior conflicts, and the potential for Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's use of such w eaponry during the Persian Gulf War w as greatly feared. Sticks and stones 2 aides fired in file search Associated Press WASHINGTON — An "angry and disappointed" Sec­ retary of State Warren Christopher fired two low-ranking officials — both Democratic activists — W ednesday for searching the files of 160 Bush administration appointees. The two are Mark Schulhof, a staff assistant in the State Department public affairs office; and Joseph Tarver, a for­ mer director of the White H ouse liaison office at the department who has been working at a diplomatic train­ ing facility since September. Christopher acted on the basis of a report he received Monday night from State Department Inspector General Sherman Funk, who had been investigating the case since last September, when the file searches were first disclosed by The Washington Post. The Justice Department will now decide whether Schul­ hof and Tarver should be subject to criminal prosecution. Based on Funk's briefing, Christopher "im m ediately lost confidence" in the two employees and ordered that they be dism issed, said Mike McCurry, Christopher's spokesman. "I'd describe the secretary' in the wake of this briefing as being both angry and disappointed," McCurry' said. "H e certainly didn t show any hesitancy in his determination to act. The White House was informed of the dismissals Wednesday morning. McCurry said he was unaware of any evidence which suggested knowledge or involvement by senior officials of the department. "It's very clear that the supervisors were not aware of the facts that had been presented by the inspector general to the secretary, McCurry said. Schulhof was a staff aide to Tom Donilon, an assistant secretary' who is a dose asso- date of Christopher's. The 160 Bush appointees were all temporarily retained by the Clinton administration after the January inaugura­ tion. Their files, reportedly taken from a warehouse in Maryland, contained judgmental information about the employees' performances. Public disclosure of the con­ tents is a violation of the Privacy' Act. Tarver and Schulhof worked on the Clinton-Gore elec­ tion campaign last year and on the transition after Presi­ dent Clinton's victory. Tarver reportedly was involved in fund-raising efforts during the campaign. The two could not be reached for comment Wednesday. The file searches have caused a n g e r am o n g som e Republicans, who recall the furor that resulted last year when GOP appointees at the State Department were dis­ covered to have tampered with the files of candidate Bill Clinton and his mother, Virginia Kelly. Republicans contrasted the spate of publicity' surround- ing that incident with the relative inattention given to the file searches by Democrats. Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., blocked Senate confirma­ tion of five ambassadorial nominees in hopes the State Department probe would be carried out swiftly and thor- oughly. He released his hold on the nominations last week after receiving assurances that Funk's report was nearing completion. The original Post story said that among the 160 files searched were those of Jennifer Fitzgerald, a former deputy chief of protocol and former aide to President Bush; and Elizabeth 1 amposi, who was fired last year for her role in the searches of Clinton's file and that of his mother. Fitzgerald's file reportedly was empty'. arssw sss srjsssüsss.rswsstfawa ¡sar -* 13 parlies eligible for Russian elections Associated Press Associated Press 20 percent of the votes. MOSCOW — Nearly two-thirds of the parties that wanted to run in next month's election did not qualify for the ballot, including two led by prominent oppo­ nents of President Boris Yeltsin. Election officials said Wednesday that 13 parties met the requirements for competing in the parliamentary vote Dec. 12. The groups range from communists to free-market reformists to environmentalists to collec­ tive farmers. Although the real campaign begins now, polls so far show the largest reform group — the pro-Yeltsin Rus­ sia's Choice — supported by about 20 percent of likely voters. That is more than twice the support given any other single bloc. But alliances are still being formed, and it is believed that hard-line parties could together command about Of the 35 parties and blocs that registered, 21 met the weekend deadline for submitting 100,000 or more sig­ natures to qualify for the ballot for the State Duma, the lower chamber of the new bicameral Russian parlia­ ment. After checking the documents, the Central Election Commission dropped eight parties, saying they pre­ sented too few signatures or violated collection rules. The 13 parties and blocs that have been registered represent the whole spectrum of political forces in Rus­ sia," commission head Nikolai Ryabov said. "There are pro-president and pro-govemment blocs, those who favor a centrist approach and those who consider them­ selves a soft- or hard-line opposition." Half of the 450 Duma seats will be allocated accord­ ing to the parties' proportion of the overall vote. The other half of the Duma and the entire upper chamber, the Federation Council, will be elected in head-to-head races in districts. The most typical violation by disqualified groups was failure to comply with a requirement not to get more than 15 percent of their signatures from any one region, Ryabov said. Among those rejected were the Russian Popular Union of Sergei Baburin and the Constitutional Democ­ ratic Party of Mikhail Astafyev, who were leaders of hard-liners in the old parliam ent w h o op posed Yeltsin's reforms. Yeltsin ordered the parliament disbanded and called new elections in September. He crushed the hard-line opposition with tanks and troops Oct. 4 after rioting by parliament's supporters. The single group from the hard-core Yeltsin opposi­ tion that qualified was the Russian Communist Party, the largest and most influential of two dozen pro-com­ munist parties. Analysts predict it could win up to 10 percent of the votes. ftEWSl! BRIEF Associated Press Hanky Panky gets $25,000 grant ■ ALBANY, N.Y. — Gov. Mario Cuomo announced Tuesday that the state had awarded $513,000 in grants, mostly to help New York busi­ nesses boost their exports. Included was $25,000 for Hanky Panky Ltd. of Manhattan, a lingerie company that wants to sell its line of intimate apparel to Mexico, Europe and Japan. "Over the years, the governor has provided us with so much fiscal hanky panky that we now have Hanky Panky for export," Robert Schuíz, a taxpayer activist who has taken the state to court .numerous times over its spending practices, told The Gazette of Schenectady. Bern Rotman, spokesman for the state Department of Economic Development, said the grants help New York's sagging manufactur­ ing industry and exports create jobs. "It's no different than giving money to glove manufacturers in Gloversville," Rotman said. "We're not here to pass judgment on which products ought to be assisted." Woman wins big bucks in failed romance ■ CHICAGO — She said he promised her "a great adventure." He said she wasn't truthful about her background. Their romance fizzled and she did more than get mad. She sued. And won — $178,000. Sharon Wildey said her breakup with her fiance, Oregon rancher Richard Austin Springs, cost her income, pain, suffering and psychi­ atric fees. On Tuesday, a U.S. District Court jury of seven men and one woman agreed and awarded her the money, based on a 1947 Illinois law written expressly to restrict damages when love loses its allure. The 50-year-old divorcee was awarded $93,000 in damages for pain and suffering, $60,000 for the loss of income from her law practice and $25,000 for psychiatric counseling that she underwent after their seven-week engagement broke off. Kuwaitis report flareup along Iraqi border Associated Press KUWAIT — K uw aiti border police exchanged gunfire with an Iraqi patrol at dawn W ednesday, the state-run Kuwait News Agency said. Iraq denied any shots were fired. The state-run Kuwaiti agency said there were no casualties on either side in the latest in a series of border incidents over the past few months. Saddam Hussein refuses to recog­ nize the border demarcated by the United Nations. Iraq was forced out of the tiny emirate in the Gulf War almost three years ago. Last month, Kuwait reported that Iraqis were shooting at its border p osts and gave its ow n border police orders to return fire. The Kuwaiti agency said Wednes­ day's incident occurred at dawn when the Iraqis fired at a Kuwaiti patrol posted at al-Mezarei. The Kuwaitis returned fire after requesting support, the agency said. It was not im m ed iately clear whether either patrol had strayed across the border. Kuwait's Information Minister, Sheik Saud Nasser al-Sabah, told C N N that the in cid en t w as a "provocation on the part of Iraqi troops" as Kuwait builds a 130-mile trench along the border to help pro­ tect the emirate from the Iraqis. An Iraqi spokesman denied that "any sh ooting incident w ith the Kuwaiti side" had taken place, the official Iraqi News Agency reported. The spokesman was not named. Abdullah Kabbaj, spokesman for the U.N. Iraq-Kuwait Observer Mis­ sion, said he had no information on the clash. On Nov. 2, Kuwaiti workers shot two Iraqi policem en who tried to abduct them in the dem ilitarized border zone with Iraq. One of them later died in an Iraqi hospital. Husband acquitted of marital sexual assault charge Associated Press MANASSAS, Va. — John Bobbitt was acquitted Wednesday of sexually assaulting his wife after a jury rejected her argument that she sliced off his penis to retaliate "at the very thing that harmed her." "I'm thankful to the jury. They believed me," Bobbitt said. "I just want to get on with my life." Bobbitt's wife, Lorena, will be tried on Nov. 29 on a malicious wounding charge. The same prose­ cutor will handle that case and wants to use the testimony against her. She faces up to 20 years in prison if con victed, as her husband had on a charge of marital sexual assault. The jury of nine women and three men deliber­ ated about four hours before clearing John Bobbitt. Juror William Vogt said later that "the proof just didn't exist for the majority of us." After hearing the verdict, Bobbitt, 26, jumped from his chair and hugged his lawyer, Gregory Murphy, then buried his face in Muiphy's shoul­ der as Bobbitt's aunt shouted, "Oh Lord, thank you!" "I look forward to the day when Lorena Bobbitt is not in the lexicon of the feminist movement because she's not telling the truth," Murphy said. Mrs. Bobbitt, 24, who had been cited by some feminists as a symbol of just how far abused wives can be driven, wasn't in court. "Lorena Bobbitt lost the battle but in the process raised issues that got the attention of the whole country focused on marital rape and domestic vio­ lence," said Kim Gandy, executive vice president of the National Organization for Women. John Bobbitt shook hands with a bystander as he and his aunt, Marilyn Biro, and his attorney, Greg Murphy, left the courthouse. Associated Press T h e D a i l y T e x a n Page 4 Thursday. November 11. 1993 The Da ily T exan Editorial Board Shalini Ramanathan Associate Editor Rebecca Stewart Editor Robert Rogers Associate Editor J ‘D JU S T LIKE AUG S O M E £ O O V T H E 4 0 A A » A /isrR A T /¿?M 7 0 AM SW CR JU S T CWg Q y e S T /O N ’- W OULD 7W £V 8 E s o h » o r o h PPOAHOT7/VÍO N / A P T A //T t h e y / p v e w RO« A FACT 7T-/AT / r l*/OOlX> d i s r u p t t h e ir d a o &h w e /w i» *.? Don't Touch High Court protects women Master debaters stri ke Dan Heath raW/V COLUMNIST Males now silently suffering from eating disorders No pain, no gain" say many fashion­ -------------------- ---- n : > . Michael Trust 7EM/V COLUMNIST T o pain, no gain" sav many fashion- able health advocates. And certain­ ly the gains associated with fitness — en ergy coupled w ith good looks — make strong incentives to deal with the pain of staying thin. But for many college students, attaining these goals comes with a higher price: the development of life-threat­ ening eating disorders. The general public often views anorexia (an obsession with losing weight, combined with starving oneself and exercising too much) and bulimia (binging and purging) as diseases endemic only to females. Many support groups exist for women who suffer from such maladies. But men who suffer from anorexia or bulim ia are oftentim es ignored or mocked. 'V es, men do suffer the same eating disor­ ders as women. A recent Wall Street Journal article reported that physicians and thera­ pists are treating an increasing number of Men esp ecially may have a problem with recognizing their need for help because of the stigma of having a “ s is s y ” disease. men who suffer from anorexia and bulimia, conditions long associated w ith young women. Tim Lukan, a 21 year-old anorexic and bulimic from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, told The Journal that he also struggles with isolation. "I feel separate from everyone else — dif­ ferent. But there's a lot of us [men with eat- Heath is a Plan II junior. a V-shaped, lean torso with muscle defini­ tion. Eating disorders, however, shouldn't be seen as a self-imposed affliction motivat­ ed only by vanity. For many men, alco­ holism spurred by depression frequently goes hand in hand with eating disorders. This suggests that other root causes for anorexia and bulimia exist. The University houses resources for any student who suffers from anorexia, bulimia and other eating disorders. Kopriva sched­ ules private sessions at the Student Health C enter for those seekin g help. The UT Counseling and Mental Health Center also receives student clients on a one-to-one basis. Understanding the disease and weeding out the stigma associated with eating disor­ ders is the first step to achieving healthful gains, without the pain. Trust is a nutrition senior. Anytime you care enough about some­ thing, it's good to get out there and protest — John Chertock, Grad student in architecture I think any form of organized protest will do some good. — Cassandra Barton, Philosophy sophomore Minority groups have to use protest tactics to get their point across. More power to them. — Roxana Ramseur, U ndecided fresh ma n I guess they're making a point, but I don't know if that's the way to go about i t — Stephen Capella, Accounting junior No. They already have a bike lane. There are ational places to ride. — Kristin Roller, Education junior .4/ T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, November 11,1993 Page 5 Blacks outraged at voter suppression charges Associated Press TRENTON, N.J. — G ov.-elect C hristie V \ h i t m a n s c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r sa id W ednesday he "w ent too far" in claiming that the campaign paid black ministers and D e m o c ratic w o rk e rs to s u p p re s s v o te r tu rn o u t. W hitm an denied th at such p ay ­ ments were made. Democratic officials, black clergy and civil rights groups called for investigations of the activities campaign manager Ed Rollins had described. The Justice D epartm ent had no im mediate comment. "Even the idea that the black clergy and the black church is for sale is repugnant and an absolute affro nt to u s," said the Rev. Reginald Jackson, chairman of the political action com m ittee for the Black M inisters Council of New Jersey. Rollins, who ran W hitman's campaign in the month before the election, told reporters in VVashington on T uesday th at the cam ­ paign sp en t about $500,000 in "w alk in g - around money." H e said b lack m in is te rs w h o h a d endorsed Gov. Jim Florio were asked not to exhort their congregations to vote for the governor. In return, he said, "We made con­ tributions to their favorite charity." Rollins said the campaign also paid some Democratic political workers in urban areas to stay home. W hitm an said R ollins' com m ents w ere " d e g ra d in g to th e voters of N ew Jersey, degrading to the African-American commu­ nity, to A frican-A m erican churches, and frankly to me." " It d id n ot h a p p e n ," W h itm an told a new s conference. "I d o n 't cam paign that way. I urge people to vote, I don't suppress votes." Rollins issued a statem ent apologizing " f o r an y e m b a rra s s m e n t o r m ista k e n impressions my remarks created." "This is the first time my desire to put a spin on events has crossed the line from an honest discussion of my views to an exag­ geration that turned out to be inaccurate," Rollins said. "I w ent too far. My rem arks left the im pression of som ething that was not true and did not occur." The D em ocratic S tate C o m m ittee will seek a federal court order M onday allowing it to take depositions from Rollins and oth­ ers in the W hitman campaign. They wants to investigate w hether law s w ere broken and whether that cost Florio the election. "If that's the case, we'll go to court to seek a new election," committee C hairm an Ray Lesniak said. W hitman beat Florio 49 percent to 48 per­ cent, w ith a m argin of about 26,620 votes out of more than 2.5 million cast last week. Statewide turnout was about 61 percent, but w ith h u g e d isp a ritie s b e tw e e n su b u rb s, where turnout was high, and cities, where it was low. W hitm an said she ex p e cts any c o u rt action to be "throw n out quickly because it is not true." Peter Sheridan, executive director of the R epublican S tate C om m ittee, said ab o u t $50,000 was spent on "street" operations, and that was lim ited to g et-o u t-th e-v o te efforts. New Jersey law allows campaigns to pay people to help tu rn out voters, o r to serve as challengers at polling sites. S heridan said he w ould disclose p arty spending "within a few days. Every penny is accounted for." At the W hite H ouse, P resid en t C linton said that if Rollins' claims were true, "then it was terrib ly w rong for anyone to give money for anyone else not to vote And it was terribly wrong for anyone to accept that money." Two black ministers — Jackson, a Florio supporter, and the Rev. P ern Simmons Jr., a Whitman supporter — said at W hitm an's n e w s co n fere n ce they h eard of no such operation. "H ad [Rollins] not recanted th at state­ ment, we were ready for a class action suit because the integrity7 of every black preach­ er and every black parishioner in this state is on the table," said Simmons. About 20 members of the Black Ministers Council held a new s conference in Newark and challenged Rollins to produce nam es of anybody who took money. "This cannot go unchallenged," said the Rev. Willie Simmons "It's an insult to say you can buy off any minister in this city." Having sex could hurt, hut waking up is worse Mogadishu’s arms market resumes booming business But the Harvard Medical School researcher isn’t advising people to give up sex and stay in bed. Associated Press Associated Press ATLANTA — Sexual activity slightly raises the risk of a heart attack, but is far less dangerous than getting out of bed the next m orning, according to a study presented W ednesday to cardiac specialists. In a stu d y of 1,712 men and w om en recovering from heart attacks, Dr. James Muller found that 1 per­ cent of the heart attacks w ere triggered by sexual activity. In comparison, 10 percent were triggered by awakening. | But the H arvard Medical School researcher isn't . advising people to give up sex and stay in bed. These data shouldn't be used to scare people, to say that sex is a dangerous activity," Muller said. The findings underscore the importance of research into other heart-attack triggers, such as cigarettes and stress, he said. The results of the study, reported W ednesday at th e a n n u a l m e e tin g of th e A m eric an H e a rt Association, confirm less rigorous studies that had suggested a link between sex and heart attacks. "But more im portantly, they dem onstrate that the absolute risk is extremely low," Muller said. A healthy 50-year-old man faces a one in a million risk of a heart attack. After sex, he faces a tw o in a million risk, Muller said. Dr. Thomas Pearson of the Mary Imogene Bassett H ospital in C ooperstow n, N.Y., said the research complements other studies showing that heart attacks may be caused not by total blockage of the coronary arteries but by disruption of the partial blockage. That can lead to clot formation and a heart attack, he said. In a separate study, Dr. Prakash Deedwania of the University of California, San Francisco, showed that brief interruptions of blood flow to parts of the heart were m ore common in the m orning, providing a pos­ sible explanation of why heart attacks are more likely to occur then. Further, Deedwania and colleagues at 34 medical centers across the country showed in a study of 1,368 patients that commonly used heart drugs called beta blockers could prevent those m orning blood-flow dis­ ruptions. M uller's stu d y contained a bit of good new s for patients who have had a prior heart attack. " P a rtn ers of in d iv id u a ls w ho h ave had a heart attack often have fears that sex will trigger another heart attack," M uller said. "But our data show that the relative risk for a person w ho had a prior heart attack is no greater than for the general population." M uller also found that 1 percent of heart attacks were triggered by anger, 4 percent by heavy exertion, such as shoveling snow or jogging. Taken together, the four triggers m ay account for 16 percent of the 1.5 million heart attacks that strike Americans each year, he said. Some of the triggers, such as getting out of bed in the morning, can't be avoided. But other triggers yet to be discovered might offer new ideas about preven­ tion, Muller said. M OG A D ISH U , Som alia — The teen-ager laid dow n a w ad of bills and walked off cockily w ith his new purchase slung over his shoulder. A nother gunm an w as born, join­ ing th e ra n k s o f th e a rm e d an d brazen. Here at M ogadishu's arms market on W ednesday, one could choose from pistols, assault rifles, rocket- propelled gren ad es an d recoilless rifles, even a m ortar or two. Bargain hunting? Sort through the decrepit, rusting W orld War II-era guns. Give one a test drive. Fire off a couple of ro u n d s to m ake sure all the parts are working. Cash only, please. M az e-lik e B akara m a rk e t, th e city's largest on several acres, had a thriving open-air arms bazaar until fo re ig n la s t D ecem b er. A m ajo r sw ee p by M a rin e s an d B o tsw a n a n tro o p s cleaned it out, alth o u g h w eapons could be sp o tted here even w hen they w eren't visible elsewhere in the city. a rriv e d tro o p s W ith s e c u rity d e te r io ra tin g e c - l e c - t i c Quebradita Leather Jackets MEAN BUSINESS! with embroidered yokes variety of colors for fall M 20.00 918 West 12th 477-1816 Opea Every Day Here at Mogadishu’s arms market on Wednesday, one could choose from pistols, assault rifles, rocket-pro­ pelled grenades and recoilless rifles, even a mortar or two. aro u n d the city over the last five months, gunm en are openly carry­ ing weapons again, propping them against a tea stall to have a drink and carting them on the crow ded pickups that serve as buses. T h at's b ro u g h t the gun dealers back to Bakara en m asse, touting their wares on a dusty dirt street in one of the city 's m ost d a n g e ro u s n e ig h b o rh o o d s , a s tro n g h o ld of w a rlo rd G en. M o h a m e d F a rra h Aidid. Residents d o n 't even flinch at the gunfire anymore. It's just back­ ground noise. Before the foreign intervention, th e AK-47 a s s a u lt rifle w as th e w eapon of choice — easy to carry w ith a folding b u tt and capable of pum ping out a 20-round d ip in little ] Roses Two D ozen $ 1 5 ( usft A ( mix Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 Daily Specials FTD • 450! Gundnlupe • On UT Shuttle Rt The Junior League Thrift Shop ^ 522 E. 6th St. Christmas Gifts at a Resale Bargain! Adult and children's clothes, toys and household items. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-3:30 Th/til 8:00 Sat. 9:30-4:00 m ore than the blink of an eve. W ith a c ra c k d o w n on v isib le arms, its popularity waned as stock rose in the easily concealed 9 mm pistol. Now the AK is tops again. Dozens w ere used during clan fighting two w eeks ago. Som alis said the gun d e a le rs w e re h a n d i n g o u t free ammunition. The m ark e t is ex trem ely fluid, w ith prices riding a roller coaster depending on dem and. At one point several months ago, w h e n 9 m m a m m u n itio n w as in s h o rt s u p p ly , it sold fo r $5 p e r round. T oday, w ith so m am w eap o n s out there, prices have become more com petitive am ong the 100 to 150 dealers who gather each day on the outskirts of Bakara, displaying their wares on tables. An AK sells for about $200, with bullets available for less than a dol­ lar each. An American M-16 rifle is c h e a p e r, $150, la rg e ly b e c a u s e a m m u n itio n is s carcer an d costs $1.50 per round. And that trusty 9 mm can v ary widely in price, up to $350 for one in good condition. Bullets are back to a reasonable four-for-a-dollar. T i77,<- L ./¿ Ix /u ’A C 6 enter canng./or you Iteccuu&yoa 're. ¿/teceaf Abortion Service Nitrous Oxide Available Free Pregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling OB-Gyn Physician Non Profit S.H.E. Center Pap Smears • V.D. 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Glasses Complete (same frame choices as above). $5 8 95 SINGLE VISION $7 4 95 REGULAR BIFOCALS Your Item Sells or Get a Second Week Free!* Call for Complete Details... 20 WORDS DAYS 471-5244 THE DAILY TEXAN ‘ Offer limited to private party (non-commercial) ads only sold, five additional insertions will be run at no charge. Advertiser Individual items offered for sale may not exceed $1,000, and must call before 11 a.m. on the day of the fifth insertion No copy price must appear in the body of the ad copy. If items are not change (other than reduction in price) is allowed F o o tb all is m y life Students, UT official discuss blind needs Chris Williamson D aily T e x a n Staff Blind and visually im paired students m et w ith an o ffic ia l fro m th e O ffic e o f th e D ean o f S tu d e n ts Wednesday to air complaints about the lack o f technol­ ogy on campus that adequately addresses their needs. We have the ability to make this University cutting edge and now is the time to do it," said Gene Brooks, a doctoral candidate in social work. W ed n esd a y 's meeting cam e three w eeks after three representati\ es of blind UT students met to discuss a possible law suit against the U n iv ersity for unequal access to computer facilities and an inconsiderate atti­ tude by University officials toward their concerns. The meeting was called to get "a s broad an under­ standing as possible about w hat all [University] visual­ ly impaired students are thin kin g," said G age Paine, associate dean of students who supervises the Students w ith D isabilities O ffice. Bin some students said they felt little will com e from the m eeting. " I don't really see any big im provem ent," said Mike Henderson, a com puter science senior. " I d id n't hear any solutions, any n ew s." " I d o n 't see [ch an g es b ein g m ad e] b e c a u se our, quote, 'experts are not aware o f the adaptive technolo­ gy that is available," Brooks said. Paine countered that the m eeting w as not held to o ffer any an sw ers, only to hear the students' concerns. "T h e purpose of today's meeting was not to present s o lu tio n s," she said. "W e w anted for there to be a group d iscu ssio n " and to con d u ct a "n e e d s assess­ m ent." M ich ael G erh ard t, w ho w as h ired in O cto b er to w ork in the Services for Students with Disabilities area of the O ffice of the Dean of Students, conducted the m eeting and afterwards received some criticism. 'H e is a v ery w ell-in ten tio n ed perso n , b u t ... he d oesn't have the technical know -how to h e lp ," said M ary W ard , p re sid e n t of the T exas A sso ciatio n of Blind Students. Ward added that G erhardt will also experience budgetary limitations in trying to m eet stu­ dents' concerns. Gerhardt agreed that he lacks some necessary tech­ nical k now led ge but said he is confid ent that m ore time on the jo b will help. "W e all learn every day," he said " I think it's w rong to say h e's the w rong person for the job because he's only been here two w eeks," Paine said. She said Gerhardt will serve all students with dis­ a b ilitie s , n o t ju s t th o se w ho are b lin d or v isu a lly impaired. Ward said TABS will likely continue with its plans to sue the University. " It 's frustrating because the U niversity is going to choose to keep reacting to things rath er than being innovative, she said. "T h ey have an opportunity to show other schools what it could be like to integrate blind students into university life, but they're not com ­ ing through." * - • • h " 5 3 & W ' - ▼’lo , V * oys sa d they play at Clark Field about twice a without girls W ednesday because they were in a “tackling mood.” n0rth?asd p|aved foot- week. They usually play touch football with girls but said that they were playing David Fitzgerald/Daily Texan Staff University ROTC to mark Veterans Day with 24-hour relay honoring POWs, MI As Nichole Monroe Daily Texan Staff In h o n o r o f p riso n e rs o f w ar, p erso n s m issin g in action and veterans, m em bers of U T s ROTC branches will run relays with a POW flag in the downtown area for 24 hours on Thursday. Sponsored by the UT chapter of the Air Force ROTC's Arnold Air Society, the P O W /M IA rem em berance run will include m ore than 100 ROTC members. "W e are taking this time to sacrifice, although our sac­ rifice is very small compared to w hat [POWs and MIAs] g ave," said Chris Am rhein, executive Air Force ROTC officer and governm ent junior. "It gives you a good feel­ ing." Runners w ill depart at noon on V eterans D ay from Russell A. Steindam Hall on the East M all in groups of three or fo u rtn d will carry a P O W /M IA flag for 30 min­ utes before handing the flag off to another group. "W e want to never forget these people who love and want to serve their country but can't come hom e," said Jam es Hopkins, com m ander for the UT chapter o f AAS. “We want to never forget these people who love and want to serve their coun­ try but can’t come home.” — James Hopkins, commander, UT chapter of Arnold Air Society M ichael Clavenna, AAS member and aerospace engi­ neering senior, said he hopes the run will get people to rem em ber th at th ere w ere P O W s and M IA s in w ars many people have already forgotten. "V ietnam is the war everyone thinks of first, but there are m any peop le w ho n ev er cam e back from e a rlier w ars," Clavenna said. "T h e y gave all they had so w e can be free ." "Some people don't view [the holiday] as important. It is more im portant for those of us who want to be in the m ilitary," he added. Khan Van Hao, public affairs officer for A A S and psy­ chology junior, said the responsibility to recognize Vet­ erans Day should fall on ROTC members. "W e are the ones carrying on the tradition of military s e r v ic e ," H ao said . "W e are the future, so w e must rem em ber our p ast." In addition to the rim , Color Guard m em bers of the UT Air Force ROTC will participate in a parade at the capital T h u rsday. T hree stu d ents w ill cerem oniously present the A m erican, Texas and P O W /M IA flags for the parade, and two will carry rifles. "It is definitely an honor, of cou rse," Hao said. "I'm proud to carry the Texas flag, but it would be a greater honor to carry the American flag ." Eric Rachal, mathematics freshman and Color Guard member, will be the student given this honor. "It always gives me a great sense of pride to carry the American flag, but tomorrow it will be especially great because everyone will be remembering people w ho gave up their lives for our freedom ," Rachal said. The whole purpose of ROTC is to prepare us for mil­ itary life, and showing respect for veterans is a big part said Jason Hale, m athem atics freshm an and of that, Color Guard member. "W e are also helping the commu­ nity show its support." National video conference addresses campus race relations Tara Copp Daily Texan Staff It is the year o f the nationally televised town meeting, not only as a means to gain a political audience, but also as a way to voice national cam pus grievances concerning race relations. Curtis Polk, U T race relations counselor, represented the University Wednesday in a n a tio n a lly te le v is e d v id e o c o n fe r e n c e addressing cam pus racial diversity issues. Polk was one of six professors and adm in­ is tra to rs re p re se n tin g the U n iv e rsity o f Texas, Georgetown University, Queens C ol­ lege, Barnard College, Colorado State U ni­ versity and Loyola M arym ount U niversity who argued that policies promoting accep­ tance and awareness of racial relations must be pursued. T h e six p a n e lists w ere te le v ise d from Curtis Polk, UT race relations counselor, was one of six professors and administrators represent­ ing the University of Texas, Georgetown University, Queens College, Barnard College, Colorado State University and Loyola Marymount University who argued that policies promoting accep­ tance and awareness of racial relations must be pursued. W ashington, D.C., via satellite to more than 200 campuses. " I f w e h av e th e b est and b rig h te st on c a m p u s, w e m u st r e a liz e th a t w e m u st achieve cam pus unity at all co sts," Polk said during the conference. T h e fir s t an n u al fo ru m , " W e C an G et A lo n g : A B lu ep rin t fo r C am p u s U n ity ," allow ed students to phone in from across the nation to express concerns about racial a ttitu d e s and a d m in istra tiv e p o lic ie s on their campuses. The panel argued that universities need to cre a te m an d ato ry co u rses and p ro g ram s addressing cultural diversity. G lo ria R om ero , a v isitin g p ro fe sso r o f Chicano studies at Loyola M arym ount Uni­ v ersity, said that m ore than d iscu ssion is needed. "L ook at the history of racial relations — w e are w here we are, not because o f d ia­ logue, but because of sanctions, codes and la w s ," R o m e ro sa id . " B e h a v io r d o e s n 't change if we just sit down and hold hands and talk." Romero also said that faculty and adm in­ istration must be included in these manda­ tory programs. " I think it's hypocritical if the adm inistra­ tion requires sensitivity courses for students and does not make them m andatory for the faculty as w ell," she said. The video conference w as followed by a panel discussion of U T students who gave their own opinions o f the U niversity's cul­ tural awareness. Em ily G olden, a pu blic relation s senior and presid ent of the P an hellenic C ouncil, said that an overem phasis on political cor­ r e c tn e s s h in d e rs s tu d e n ts fro m v o ic in g opinions on cultural diversity. "T h e dialogue is hind ered," Golden said, "b e ca u se students feel they have to be so politically correct. They aren't saving w hat they feel." Kavita Patel, multicultural liaison for the S tu d en ts' A sso ciatio n , said that alth ough the SA "is working on a class for multicul- turalism ," it does not w ant students to "feel forced to diversify." 'Having more stuff pushed into our faces backs us more into a corner," Patel said. P a tricia P a rk e r, a s s is ta n t d ire c to r fo r Office of Admissions, said that students are already "fo rce d " to learn anyw ay because they have to take certain required courses. "If you look at your curriculum, you will see you are b ein g forced to take sp e cific classes for your m ajor," Parker said. Polk said that on a large campus like UT, som etim es stud ents segregate them selves by limiting the kinds of groups they interact with. If one chooses only one group to belong to, of course it segregates [students]," Polk said. To get things working in the system, you need to work within the sy stem ."' 40000000 <> WIRELESS DOOR ALARM' ^ ^ y T Y ^ Y £ • 95 - decibel piercing alarm • 1 -year warranty • Mounts on doors, windows, cabinet, and drawers * Wireless - operates on 9-volt battery ENCLOSE CHECK OR M ONEY o r d e r $29.95 «Kh Mail ¡o R U SAFE? P.O. Box 1346 Columbus, MS 39701 — Send for info on largpr systems for apartments! >ooooooo< EXAM CONTACTS Starting at $99* Complete •price includes exam, 1 pair clear daily wear soft contacts, care kit, dispensing instructions, 1 sf follow up. EXPIRES NOV. 30, 1993. WITH COUPON ONLY. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark F. Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Exposition, Suite D only 2 miles west of UT M-Tk 477-2282 FR, 9.6 10-7 M /e VISA AMX DISC R epair Your Birkenstocks Don’t throw away your Birkenstocks. We have the knowledge and experience to make them, good as new. 3105 Guadalupe (N e xt to Wheat s v illf Co-opt Austin, TX 78705 512-476-5110 the B irken sto ck * Store NOMADIC N O T IO N S 3010 'V. Anderson La , * ' 454 0001 IM M IG R A TIO N ’ 1 H-1 Visas Relative Petitions U.S Citizenship Asylum • Labor Certification • Permanent Residency • Changes of Status • Consular Processing M. A. Razzaque Office M anager G loria L ee Vera A ttorney at L a w 4 4 3 -4 7 8 8 2216 College Avenue, Austin. Texas 78704 Ucanted by the Texas Supreme Court Since 1876 Not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization *100°. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE LSAT House of H i ruTORSlW Molecular Biology TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST M S/BvS in M olecular Biology or related field, at least two years lab exp erien ce and strong v e rb a l/w ritin g skills. D uties include providing telephone technical literatu re and some lab work. Reply to: . 472-6666ff . . Ambion, Inc. 21 3 0 Woodward St Austin, T X 78784 EOE - No phone calls please Small classes 35 class hrs 4 practice tests + Unlimited tutoring Great Scores Classes begin November 20th T H E PRINCETON R E V I E W We Score Morel 474-8378 The Prince Ion Review U affiliated with neither Princeton C nivm ity nor the College Board DOZEN ROSES $ 8 .9 5 m Cash & Carry Fiesta Flowers 3 8 3 0 N. Lam ar 4 5 3 -7 6 1 9 Now For The WBoston $179* $179* Now York $179* Seattle $109* San Francisco $109* Los Angeles $179* Costa Rica * Fares are each way from Austin. Restrictions appfy Taxes not included. Call for other world­ wide destinations. 2000 Guadalupe * Austin, TX 78705 Cotmdi Travel 472-4931 Lotto Numbers: 1-5-8-12-27-36 Pick Three: 4-9-0 Thursday, November 11,1993 Page 7 T h e D a il y T e x a n Lighten up Southwest Parkway funding may change Elizabeth A. Allen Daily Texan Staff The board of directors for the Southwest Travis County Road District held a public hearing Wednesday night on changing the way landowners in the district pay for the Southwest Parkway. Currently landowners in the district pay taxes on the debt, which was created when bonds were issued in 1985. The bonds w ere supposed to create the infrastructure needed to deal with projected growth. The Southwest Parkway is part of that infrastructure. But the economy faltered and the anticipat­ ed growth never happened. The board of directors, who are also the Travis County com m issio n ers, are trying to find a w ay around the rising tax rates in the district. “I think the only hope for the landowners is some sort of assessm ent d istric t," said Travis County Commissioner Valarie Bristol. Changing the road district from a tax to an assessment district means that landowners would each pay a share of the total amount due on the bonds, instead of paying taxes that are refigured each year. The road d is tric t's cu rren t tax rate is between $9 and $10 per $100 of appraised value, said Travis County Judge Bill Aleshire. He said it is projected to go up to $21 or $22 per $100 of appraised value next year, in con­ trast to the county's tax rate of 58 cents per $100 of appraised value. Bondholders must approve the change to an assessment district, and Aleshire said the county should not force the assessment on landowners if they do not agree to it. He set no timetable for the proposed change. I'm not taking that p ressu re," he said. "That's up to the landowners." The idea of an assessment district had been tied to developer Freeport McMoRan's deal with the City of Austin to resolve the debt in two tracts in the district, Uplands and Sweet­ water. City voters had approved bonds for the purchase of those tracts in August 1992, but the road district's debt proved to be a barrier to the purchase. As part of a deal to get city services for its development, Freeport would have resolved the debt on Uplands and Sweetwater, and the city would go ahead and buy the land. But the deal fell apart after exhaustive negotiations with environmentalists proved only that the p arties involved could n ot agree. Freeport has property in the road district, so they will still be involved in the proposed change. "Obviously our role is going to be different now that th ere's no d evelopm ent a g ree­ ment," said Freeport spokesman Bill Collier. "Yet at the sam e tim e, w e're a m ajor landowner, and the road district is a problem for us as well as others." C o llie r said F ree p o rt is "lo o k in g at options" and is willing to work with the road district officials. M anny G a m m a g e , o w n er of T e x a s H atters, and em ployee Steve Bradley took a break W ednesday after serving a cus­ tomer. Texas Hatters is located just south of Austin city limits on 1-35, and has been serving the Austin area since 1964. John Pendygraft/Daily Texan Staff City solicits evidence of gender, minority discrimination Teri Moran DailyTexan Staff A city public hearing W ednesday gave local women and minority business owners a chance to prove that the city discriminates against them in the way it awards contracts. The hearing was an extension of a study com m issioned by the City of Austin and conducted by D.J. M iller & Associates, a co n su ltin g firm . The study, w hich w as made public in September, concluded that minorities and women are underrepresent­ ed in the awarding of city contracts. Only individual women or minority busi­ ness owners with personal accounts of dis­ crimination were allowed to speak Wednes­ day, and about seven non-minority leaders of Texas business and professional associa­ tions left the hearing in frustration after they were not allowed to speak on the con­ tent of the study. “It appeared we'd be able to offer testi­ mony as to how a program [aiding minority businesses] would affect com panies," said William Driskill, director of the Associated General Contractors of Texas. " I think w e'v e said all along that the anecdotal hearing was for specific instances of first-hand d iscrim in ation ," said Jesus Garza, an assistant city manager. D risk ill said the c ity did not co lle c t enou gh in form atio n, in co n d u ctin g the study. “The study is going to give the city the idea som ething exists that doesn't really exist," Driskill said. “We think it's based on skewed information." But Camille Harmon, owner of Campbell Industries, said she believed there is a dis­ parity in the city's awarding of contracts, but that she did not know why. “It could be as simple as miscommunica- tion or it could be outright discrimination," she said. A 1987 city ordinance established goals for awarding 10 percent of city contracts to minority business and 5 percent to women- owned business. The ordinance also estab­ lished a certification system that would identify those businesses. Susanne Brubaker, purchasing officer for the city of Austin, said 11.5 percent of the city's contracts are with women- and minor­ ity-owned businesses. Harmon said there is a prevalent attitude in the city which doubts the honesty of w om en who own th eir own b u sin esses when they apply for certification. “If a woman and her husband work in the sam e b u sin ess, the a ttitu d e is th a t the woman is a front," Harmon said. Before the city can begin any program to remedy discrimination, it must comply with a 1989 U.S. Supreme Court decision. In City of Richmond v. J.A. Croson, the court ruled that state or municipal agencies cannot start racial preference program s before com pleting a process that begins with a disparity study. If the study proves discrimination, state or city lawmakers can introduce “narrowly tailored" programs to remedy it, the court case said. “Nobody knows what those narrowly tai­ lored remedies might be," Harmon said. City Councilmember Gus Garcia said his office has received many phone calls from people who said there are incorrect state­ ments in the study, but he said he believes the study's findings of discrimination. “I think there are some refinements that need to be done," Garcia said. “We'll look at it some." ~ T 77 77777 777 TSpTTTiTTTTTTTT" 1| ' ' ' > ' • : ' . Y Y I f • 1 * $ ’ >»* j m & M d f Coming ; f November 17... Kif The Daily Texan’s JioCicCay Q ift Gui Watch for it!! Associated Press ■ 7 i I i'k ~ Sjás-.-y . : :• Y-.--Y ' L B J phone transcripts released Johnson ordered tighter security on his ranch after JF K ’s assassination DALLAS — President Lyndon Johnson, concerned about his safety after John F. Kennedy's assassination, had asked his FBI director how to tighten security at his ranch, according to newly released documents. J. Edgar Hoover was certain that Lee Harvey Oswald fired three shots and assassinated Kennedy, said tran­ scripts published in The Dallas Morning News' Wednes­ day edition. The Lyndon Baines Johnson Library in Austin and the National Archives in W ashington in Septem ber released copies of 275 of Johnson's phone conversations in the weeks after Kennedy's death. The three transcripts released Tuesday were withheld in September. Johnson, at one point during his Nov. 29, 1963, con­ versation with Hoover, asked Hoover whether he was one of the assassin's targets. “Any of them fired at m e?" asked Johnson. "N o ," replied Hoover. “ All three at the president, and we have them." Hoover told Johnson a day after Kennedy was mur­ dered in Dallas on Nov. 22 that the case against Oswald “isn't strong enough to be able to get a conviction." "This man Oswald has still denied everything," said Hoover. “He doesn't know anything about anything." H ow ever, H oover said a week later that the FBI believed Oswald, who worked at the Texas School Book Depository, was responsible for shooting Kennedy from the sixth floor of the office building. “We also have tested the fact that you could fire those three shots ... within three seconds," the FBI chief told Johnson. “There had been some storv going around in the papers and so forth that there must have been more than one man because no one man could fire those shots in the time they were fired. "W e've just proved that by the actual test we've just made," said Hoover. He also said the initial FBI investigation had deter­ mined that two of the bullets struck Kennedy and one struck Texas Gov. John Connally. Investigation by the Warren Commission concluded that one of the two bullets that struck the president also hit Connally. Another bullet missed, according to the commission, which determined that Oswald was the lone gunman in the assassination. Also, Hoover told Johnson no Secret Service agent was on the back of Kennedy's limousine and a bubble top used on the vehicle had been removed. The new president also asked about better security at entrances to the LBJ Ranch west of Austin. The conversation was one of three previously classi­ fied transcripts released Tuesday by the LBJ Library, along with other phone calls from January and Febru­ ary 1964. Liberal Arts Council Presents: LIBERAL ARTS WEEK Nov. 8-12 Education Over Vocation Thursday, November 11 11:30-12:00 Lecture/Film: “Prospects for Democracy in Russia" Prof. Parish - Texas Union Governor’s Room Professors’ Poetry Reading Various Professors - Chicano Culture Room “Non-traditional Routes to Teaching’’ Sinclair Suite 12:00-1:00 12:30-2:00 Friday, November 12 12:00-1:00 2:00-1:00 Lecture: “Folklore in the Middle East’ Prof. Kapshan - Chicano Culture Room Lecture: “Appropriate Expressions of Angei3’ Prof. Stott - Chicano Culture Room aaasaaa? Í rage tí I nursoay, naoveruuei II, is#ao itt*, OAiLt u a a i s McDuff attorneys seek postponement of trial Naka Nathaniel Daily Texan Staff The m urder and sexual assault trial of Kenneth Allen McDuff may not begin until next April after McDuff s attorneys asked for a continuance on Wednesday. District fudge Wilfwd Flowers postponed ruling on th e co n tin u an ce m otion after Assistant District Attorney David Counts and McDuff's attorney Chris Gunter said the trial would last at least of eight weeks. W h at’s up Doc? The trial is currently set to begin on Jan. 3. “If the judge can only find us a place that can accommodate us January third, then we are going to have to go back and reconsider the motion for continuance/' Gunter said. A continuance would push the trial date back to give attorneys more time to prepare their case. Gunter made the motion because he said he would not have enough time to prepare it the trial started Ian. 3. Gunter said he was caught off guard by Counts' strategy to use testimony from a trial last spring in which McDuff received the death sentence. “It's ridiculous not to think we would not use that strategy/' Counts said. “ There is no w ay to adequately defend the case [if it begins Jan. ? ] / ' Gunter said. Counts opposed the motion and claimed that continuance is a tactic to change the tri­ al venue to a site that is more favorable to McDuff “The court really is in a quandary given the length of time the case is going to take to try. The judge is just having a hard time finding a county that can accom modate us for that length of tim e," Gunter said. Ban­ dera County is rumored as the top choice to host the trial. McDuff is accused of the sexual assault an d m u rd e r of C olleen R eed , w ho w as a b d u cte d from a d o w n to w n A u stin c a r w ash on Dec. 29, 1991. R eed 's b od y w as n ev er found d esp ite e x te n siv e se a rch es throughout Central Texas. M cDuff has already received the death p en alty for the 1992 m u rd e r of M elissa Northrup, a Waco convenience store clerk. A friend of McDuff's, Alva Hank Worley, said McDuff killed Reed while in Austin to purchase drugs. McDuff w as on death row 25 years ago for a triple slaying that occurred in 1966. His sentence w as com m uted to life in prison after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that cap­ ital punishment was cruel and unusual pun­ ishment. He was paroled in 1989. Flowers said the trial will be moved, but has not designated a site. The judge origi­ nally wanted to hold the trial in a six-week period from Jan. 3 to Feb. 17. Former Ohio governor sells Clinton health care strategy Dina Craven Daily Texan Staff F o rm e r O hio g o v ern o r R ich ard C eleste visited Austin W ed nesd ay as p art of his nation-span ning effort to promote President Clinton's health care plan. “It is a reform that will be good for everyone, espe­ cially those of us who feel well-protected, but in a cri­ sis ... find out w e are not so w e ll-p ro tected ," said Celeste, who is chairman of Clinton's National Health Care Campaign. After a five-minute speech, Celeste answered ques­ tions about the president's plan and addressed what he said a re th e _________________________________ two biggest public “It is a reform that will concerns — bene­ be good for everyone.” fits and cost. — Richard Celeste, former Ohio governor “This plan pro­ vides the know l­ edge that [every ­ one] w ill h a v e health insurance no matter what illness occurs in the family," Celeste said. “The real savings comes through simplification," he added. “ Right now, I hire four people to do the paper­ work of one. It just doesn't make sense." Celeste is the head of Celeste and Sabety Ltd., a con­ su ltin g firm specializin g in public p olicy stra te g y regarding health care. Clinton's health care plan is designed to provide every United States citizen with comprehensive health care and a health care card. The plan requires co n ­ sumers to to buy coverage through giant insurance- purchasing pools called alliances. The plan is expected to cost $350 billion over five years. Ed Martin, executive director of the Texas Democra­ tic Party, said Austin is “the natural place for Celeste to com e" and that he believes the plan "is being very well-received here in Austin." But Texas Republican Party spokesman Ray Sullivan said the plan is not popular in Austin or anyw here else. "I think the Clinton plan is in big trouble," Sullivan said. "The more the people learn about the tax increas­ es and the bureaucracy, the more it will be opposed." Since b eco m in g ch airm an of C lin to n 's N ation al Health C are Campaign in September, Celeste has visit­ ed cities in California and Pennsylvania, and w as in Houston Tuesday. He w as one of the speakers in the third annual State Policy Analysis Conference, held at the Marriott at the Capitol Wednesday. Aaron Scott Braden, at patient a Brackenridge Children's Hospital, and his father were visited by Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck Wednesday afternoon. The W arner Bros, cartoon characters made their visits to the sick children in conjunction with the opening of the Warner Bros, store in Highland Mall. John Pendygraft/Daily Texan Staff Convicted pickax murderer given stay of execution Associated Press H U N T S V IL L E — T he T exas C ou rt of C rim in a l Appeals has voided a Nov. 19 execution date set by a state judge for pickax murderer Karla Faye Tucker. Last month, District Judge Pat Lykos in Houston set the execution date even though an appeal filed on Tuck­ er s b e h a lf w as still b efo re the C o u rt o f C rim in a l Appeals in Austin. Tucker had been scheduled to die bv injection in June 1992, but the Court of Criminal Appeals gave her a stay after a key witness said he had lied when he testified in 1984 he had n ot plea-b argain ed w ith the state. That claim is the basis for the appeal still under review by the appeals court. On T u e s d a y , th e a p p e a ls c o u rt issu e d an o rd e r upholding the stay it granted Tucker in June, meaning the N ovem b er d ate is off. T exas has not execu ted a woman since the Civil War. 13,1983, slaying of Jerry Lynn Dean, 26, in Houston. She also w as charged with capital murder in the slay­ ing of Deborah Ruth Thornton, 32, who was with Dean when Tucker and Daniel Ryan Garrett went to his apart­ ment to burglarize it. That ch arg e w as dism issed after T ucker testified against Garrett, w ho died in prison this summer of liver disease. Both victims had been struck repeatedly with a 3-foot Tucker w as convicted of capital m urder in the June pickax, which was left embedded in Thornton's chest. 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CLASSES BEGIN JAN. 1 5 th APPLY NOW! 1-800-300-PREP - M ✓ the m ost hours ✓ the best instructors the best m aterials ✓ the best results %/ the low est c o st 1 kffy A UT Tradition Since 1969 Bring your parents out for a relaxed “Texas Style” dinner while enjoying our newly expanded outdoor patio. Call NOW for reservations. Large groups are welcomed. And don’t let the w eather keep you away. We can accom m o d ate you. Still a dry precinct, so bring your ice chest. Directions: Live Entertainm ent Nightly Open Wednesday-Sunday 12 pin-10 pm located in Driftwood, just a short drive from Austin. Take Mopac (Loop 1) to Hwy 290 W. Continue down 2 9 0 W just past the “Y ” in Oak Hill. Take a left at the light onto Camp Ben McCullough Rd. (FM 1826), then proceed 12 miles until you reach The Salt Lick on the right. Our phone num ber is 412-858-4959. 8 9 2 -1 4 3 3 (Austin line) 1-512-858-4959 i f * The Salt Lick • Driftwood, TX STUDY PROGRAMS ABROAD NICHOLLS STATE UNIVERSITY THIBODAUX, LA Offers it’s Annual Christmas Term in Costa Rica or Mexico Dec. 27 thru Jan. 14, 1994. 6 hours of transferrable credit in Spanish Language at any level. 3 hours HUMANITIES also available. 18 years of PROFESSIONAL service. Airport Pick-up. $850.00 to $1051.00 For more information and easy one step registration call: Dr. Gary McCann Director, Study Programs Abroad SHAPE YOUR THIGHS O rd er Your Aminophyllin C ream Today Here’s what they are saying: MILWAUKEE - A teaspoon a day seems to have taken the fat away from women’s thigh, says researehers..._______________ The cream appears to work by altering fat cells in the thighs to make it easier for them to discharge stored fat, said Dr. Frank Breenway of the Harbor - U C LA Medical Center in Los Angeles... “The cream ’s active ingredient is aminophylline”... The Houston Post 1 0 / 2 1 / 9 3 Generic form of Aminophyllin MAIL TO: Consumer Science • P.O. Box 6 6 4 1 0 YES, Send me Aminophyllin Houston, Texas 7 7 2 6 6 cream. Enclosed is my □ Check □ Money Order FOR 4oz. Tubes @ $ 3 0 each + $3 postage &. handling. Texas Residents add 8.25% Sales Tax. Name Address C ity /S ta te /Z ip _ Make P&yable to: CONSUM ER SCIENCE a # Party at Palmeras! %rf A ? THURSDAYS STUDENTS NIGHT LA I IN AMERITAN L A I/IT WITH ROCK EN ESPAÑOL & LATIN TRASH DISCO r FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS DANCE SALSA, MERENGUE, ROCK EN ESPAÑOL AND TOP 4 0 ’S ( 2 DANCE FLOORS) %AT <5-% A J ? ■S' < # > <§> 4? SUNDAYS LATIN TRASH WITH $200 BEST 70’S DRESS % L I S C C RESTAURANT I I A R 217 CONGRESS AVE. INFO: 479-5002 THE DAILY TEXAN goes well with your coffee. r - - " • ’ • ■ > ■ / . . T U T s Intensive MCAT Prep C ourse! ' . /¿--a . V - -% ' - r.V«- - V ; * . i T- ■>' Y LX - (5 0 4 ) 4 4 8-444 0 LIMITED AVAILABILITY M t/í VO AmVAL Fit m * ♦ ''• • • < « W t LIVE ( " M S ALL THOSE urum w , ooop.fYE MEMBER NETWORK ff llW J 6KLÍVWOOP T R W (OHfAWT, MEn5£R fW( Mexican stock exchange goes wild after debate Associated Press M EXICO CITY — New hopes that the North American Free Trade Agreement will be approved set off frenzied trading on the Mexican stock exchange that contributed to a record-high close Wednesday. Mexicans declared Vice President A1 Gore the winner of Tuesday night's free trade debate with NAFTA opponent Ross Perot. Even their anger at Perot's suggestions that Mexicans all live in poverty soon gave way to satisfaction that the Texas tycoon had been put in his place. "NAFTA opponents are using arguments without much substance," Trade Minister Jaime Serra Puche said in a radio interview. "For the first time the distortions of the opponents, led by Ross Perot, got concrete, positive responses. Vice President Gore put them forward with complete clarity." At d ay's end, the stock exchange had soared 81.49 points, or more than 4 percent, to 2,035.33. The previou s record w as 2,029.06, set last month. In addition, the dollar fell almost 2 per­ cent against the peso, indicating more confi­ dence in the Mexican economy and reflect­ ing higher Mexican interest rates. Published reports that the Mexican cen­ tral bank has been selling billions of dollars to bolster the peso also contributed to the stock market climb, analysts said. The dollar, which rose about 4 percent against the peso Tuesday, fell Wednesday to finish at 3.21 pesos. A sp okesm an for the M exican stock At day’s end, the stock exchange had soared 81.49 points, or more than 4 percent, to 2,035.33. The previous record was 2,029.06, set last month. exchange, Adalberto Fernandez Flores, said the heavy stock trading appeared to be "a sign of confidence" in NAFTA. "It's going up because of hopes that the agreement will be approved," said David Cohen of the Casa de Bolsa Inverlat trading house. "After last night, we no longer con­ sider Ross Perot a threat." The agreement between Mexico, the Unit­ ed States and C anada w ould create the world's largest economic market. Over 15 years it would phase out most remaining barriers to the free flow of goods, services and investment. NAFTA still faces a tough fight in the U.S. Congress, where it is opposed by lawmak­ ers who say it will increase pollution along the border and cost Americans jobs. Businessmen and analysts who watched the debate on CNN were initially angered by Perot's portrayal of a destitute, political­ ly oppressive Mexico. "I think that Perot is taking advantage of the prejudices that already exist against M exican p e o p le ," said G a b rie l C oh en , finance d irecto r for PEM SA, a M exican pasta and pizza maker. "Most people in the states think Mexico is like Tijuana, like this is a wilderness, and a poor one at that." H ow ever, few M exicans could w atch because most lacked access to the cable-type system that held exclusive broadcast rights, and many people questioned on the capi­ tal's streets W ednesday said they knew nothing about the debate. "I really can't say," said a woman work­ ing at a newspaper stand surrounded by such headlines as "Gore Wins By a Knock­ out" and "Gore Triumphs in Debate on Free Trade." In the northern industrial capital of Mon­ terrey, Mexico's free trade haven, business leaders and newspapers lauded Gore's per­ formance. In an editorial, the M onterrey daily El Norte also said Gore won, although not by a "full-on knockout." I j j ‘/ I ^ -V Y,% Hispanics’ views on NA f TA differ Leaders divided on trade agreement Associated Press SAN ANTONIO — Like the rest of America, Hispanics' opinions on the N orth A m erican Free Trade A greem ent range from ou trigh t opposition to full-fledged support. It all depends on who you talk to. "Y ou don't have a clear line in our com m unity," said Andy Her­ nandez, president of the non-parti­ san Southwest Voter Research Insti­ tute, which studies Hispanic voter issues. Hispanic labor leaders, like their union counterparts nationwide, are leading a charge against NAFTA. On Wednesday, they rallied against the agreement at a San Antonio cafe and outside a factory. "It's no good, because the compa­ nies are going to go to M exico ," said Juan Garcia, a union member and worker at Newell Foundrv in San Antonio. "There's not going to be any work for us." Irene Reyna helped form the w orkers group Fuerza Unida — Spanish for "U nited Strength" — when Levi Strauss & Co. laid off 1,150 employees in San Antonio in 1990 and moved some of its cloth­ ing operations to Costa Rica. "We oppose NAFTA," Ms. Reyna said. "We are the living proof of the devastation that is about to happen. It's a disaster." But some Hispanic rights organi­ zations that have traditionally sided with labor groups have signed on to NAFTA — most notably, the Mexi- can-Am erican Legal Defense and E d u cational Fund, the N ational Council of La Raza and the South­ west Voter Research Institute. H ernandez said the groups formed a "L atin o C onsensu s" to support the trade pact after they were satisfied the Clinton adminis­ tration would address their worries about worker retraining, environ­ mental cleanup, border infrastruc­ ture and other issues. "NAFTA could be a good deal," H ern an d ez said . " I f you take NAFTA down, how are any of these problems going to be solved? Does anything get any better for Latinos? The answer is no." D E C O R ATIVE A C C E S S O RIES POTTERY GIFT B O O K S EARRING S C A R D S BRIDAL REGISTRY U m ...» Jaime Martinez and many other Hispanic labor leaders are rallying against the North American Free Trade Agreement. Associated Press Perot upsets Mexican workers zd Associated Press -------------------- < MATAMOROS, Mexico — Business leaders in this industrial boom city took offense Wednesday at Ross Perot's statement that Mexican workers in U.S.-owned factories are treated worse than livestock. But some labor advocates, noting low wages and a lack of job security, said the Texas billionaire had a point, albeit overstated. "Perot said some truth that we Mexicans don't want to hear. It's true that the wages are very m iserable," said Maria Guadalupe Torres of the Coalition for Justice in the Maquiladoras, which are mostly U.S.-owned bor­ der plants. In his debate Tuesday night against Vice President A1 Gore over the North American Free Trade Agreement, Perot said Am erican com panies with m aquiladoras treat Mexican workers worse than livestock in the Unit­ ed States. " I f he's talking about the pet dog at his house, he might be right," quipped Mario Gutierrez, referring to Perot's wealth. "U nfortunately, he does have listeners, but in my opinion he's getting to the point of racism. It's insult­ in g ," said Gutierrez, chairm an of the environmental committee for the Matamoros Maquiladora Association, an industry group. "H e thinks more about his millions than about the p ro g ress of a n eig h b o rin g n a tio n ," said Jo se M. Rodriguez Anguiano, manager of a project to improve environmental practices in the FINSA Industrial Park, owned by the powerful Grupo Arguelles. There are now about 2,100 maquiladora plants pro­ viding some 500,000 jobs along the border. Most assem­ bly workers make $5 to $8 a day. For many Matamoros residents, having a job is more important than the debate over exploitation. "T h ere are lots of single m others w orking in the m aquiladoras, and they can survive. You can cover your basic costs," said Rosa Maria Garcia Oviedo, 35, whose woodframe home sits in a colonia of unpaved alleys next to the sprawling FINSA park. Her family moved six years ago from central Mexico because Matamoros provided a better opportunity for jobs, said Oviedo, who worked in a General Motors maquiladora for two years. Christmas g ifts and ornaments are here! Come see our Longhorn m o tif serving trays, frames & pins. C0RIZ0N offers g ifts fo r all occasions. We g ift wrap item s purchased in or o ut of our store and ship UPS. Hook cm’ Horas! 15% OFF with mention of th is ad (carde, consigned \teme and epec\a\ ordere not included). 35th □ Westover n o i t i s o o x E Windsor o 5 ° _24th N 8 | S c in 5 minutes from campus. 2733 Exposition Casis Village 477-8300 i mmmm i a : l E A R R IN G S C A R D S BRIDAL REGISTRY D EC O R A TIVE A C C ESSO R IES PO TTERY^ D U R B I N G Í J E carl greenblatt T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, November 11, 1993 Page 11 Crossword Edited b y Mel Taub No. 0930 A n o íb e k M € £ - i? c K e t > b a X Fofc ACROSS 1 Actor Edelman s Marked separation 10 Unfold 14 Koko Head’s locale 15 Andy Kaufman’s “Taxi” role 16 Reporter’s asset 17 Favoring Simon Magus’s sect? 19 First family of Ferrara 20 Prosaic output? 21 Picked 23 Nectar noshers 25 Gives a new title 26 Composing- room slips 29 Bill” just my 31 Dos Passos title 32 Companion of Afro- 33 Pro 34 Rapidly 37 Pint in a pub 38 Early show 40 Mix of oaters 4 1 ------- around (wasted time) 43 Slice off 44 Second in a series 45 Part of U.S.C. 46 Strawberry or traffic 47 Much ado 48 Smoky Hill River city 51 Folk singer Jo an ------ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 53 Years before adolescence 55 Change for commercial use 59 Queen of the East 6 0 Not for the summit? 6 2 Lo, to Lucan 63 Philippine island discovered in 1521 by Magellan 64 Forbidden fruit 65 Man of the future 66 Knight’s mount 67 Incite DOWN 1 One-liner master 2 Outgrowths of hare 3 Pis’ followers 4 Nightmarish figure 5 She played Garp’s mother 6 Contains 7 LL.B. holders 8 Schussers 9 Twin crystal 10 24 bottles, often 11 After Leonardo, e.g.? 12 Cosmetician Lauder 13 Things lacking 18 Bill, Louis and Carrie 22 Accrue r 1 5 14 f t 32 37 41 m 46 53 59 62 65 49 22 a I . J t r W 75 ■ I 7 .. i F.. 1 1 I 1 r ■L Iim1 3’ m i ■33 m -I 38 ■« 42 ■ m44 45 w w ■51 | 60 \61 ■63 I 66 ■64 I1 67 W ■ 19 56 57 55 1 24 Burned out, in a way 26 Crew 27 Christmas shortening? 28 Antedating physics? 30 Author Jong 33 Passing fancy 34 Snit 35 In 36 Karl in “Patton” 38 Free-for-all 39 Insensitive to (fully) pain 42 More brackish 44 Spreading gossip 46 Jackass's mate 47 Have a premonition 48 After, in Arles 49 Shore up 50 Patricia and Peggy of film 52 Formed a curve 54 Eyelid inflammation 56 “Typee” sequel 57 Zola heroine 58 It follows Gen. 61 Israel or Canaan ender Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75c each minute). All yfel 1. . . ihc Square by CaSuiI \ w SosUfcl 1 A IL S . . tKC S?u3re 1 17. T by CaScj€11 “ Boswcl I -‘x D W r e . A all Hv*s ^ Doonesbury 0 0 1> C 0 \ H p v n n r YOU KNOW, S i V, I'v e BdLN 7HINKIN6 A R n ir r ABOUT WHAT KIND OF PERSON UJOULPSET A WIUPFIRB IN THE COASTLINE CHAPARRAL,., ( § / BY G A R R Y T R U D E A U HOUJ PO (AB KNOW THE ARSONIST ISNTACTUALLY A GENTLE, ¿mi-MEAN I NO 1 en vir o n m en talist coho 5EEK5 ONIYTO RESTORE the ECOLOGICAL IN­ TEGRITY of the regenerative ,PROCESO? -V’OaseW cL. V iy ^ v v A v\ ouJ 3 1 Vl v io u J \V Vc<*s - V r ^ v e .W d l. dU H O A fp m , P /N 6, P/N6T WHAT? K/UER MOVIE PREMISE! K IL L E R ! s tp ( you can t E m m A TRAOEPV UKE THIS! UNLESS IT'S / TASTEFUL. c h o w d e r h e a d ME'* ze*e.. X VAEKRO AfcoOT TWS TVWNfo. I ' t * SeVM*JD *OU IOO PtRCEN-V HO'MEVBR, f\eS\t>EKiCE HA\-V_ POUCV sjbRY ^TKVCT TMVS Kec=» kKo. neKe - Kem> TWE KkNDSoolf.' Dave Rw/ena ...usiufcSS \|\SVT\MC7 Ho u r s ." YOUR ITÉM SELLS OR THE SECOND WEEK IS F R E E ! ' TO TURN UNEEDED ITEMS TO HOLIDAY CASH, CALL 2 0 WORDS $ 5 D A Y S 5 471-5244 THE DAILY TEXAN ‘CALL FOR COMPLETE SUPER LONGHORN DETAILS s 010: Sri. Frolicking Pebble ly nu forest WttT DID 1 m do? M U G . \ N O .H T 'N D W " REM1S.I * d ' m i i e to m m k . f ¡ £ y » CALLING N ALIAR?* I S THAT WMT OWL MLAVQHSHir HAS IWN’r 7E U ME 7M T “ S M T H I N G " , WHS 70?/?/ I A/ by Howard Sherman MN.GEUGftP! yOÜVE | OUST BEEN UnCAINÍ 7Í0 m "SONFtlt'IfflHj i ' S i . i h m i u Í M | T¡ HIST HAHNt A BIG / J ^ r i DEN. OUT O F - ' w 1 HELLO, FOLKS. J U S T S O You KNOW, WE'RE LETTiNG SO *\EO FTHE GUTS FROM "&.F.E. “ STAY WITH us w h il e THEIR STRIP GETS REAOPElED, r ~ SORRY A B o o r THE Sa t e l l it e , / a a n . & u t AM CASA ES SU CASA. v -------------- ■ THaMk-6, 3 0 6. a p o l o g ie s t o : Pave Rivera NO PROBLEM, John, andlatfr, WE CAN BOTH GO TO THE s p e r m b a n k . DIP ANYONE ever, tell yt>u THAT 'WuHAVE A W 0U >S £H se OFRUMORR fbiDBÑYbÑe EVER TELL YOU THAT YOU HAVE HEAVY EYELIDS? B IK D P P O O F P A P tR \>tOM TRuDEUU TO BE THE FUSCO BROTHERS "f\S fi COURTESY TO OUR LfíftE- NIGHT VIEWERS, CHANNEL Fb_„ PRESENTS R REPEAT b r o a d c a s t rNEws puf! M ° ' c ‘-ocl< 'V T te N tu ib . % THIS, ,LANCE. K N o w ,G L O R /A ...I THOUGHT_____ HAVE_A "MEu) AGE" GIRLFRIEND, you n iG H T l i k e t o ^UIHRT IT’S LIKE Tb HAVE Pi PSYCHIC Bo yfriend... c a r e t o PLRCE fl f e m j O N T H E S P O R T S S C O R E S ? ; | [ a r £ you Busy to o o o rro u), L P R S ? f SORRY, AXEL, I'L L BE ÑLL T IE D¡ f ^ M UP IaJITH t h e S BIG GAAlE ' f NO, X HEflN THAT OTHER mm BIG GRP06... ' ••• i?:: I ' ve G o r fl DfiTE. AlEflN I FHE SUPER B0UJL?1 \ 5 P a g e 12 T hursd ay, N ov em b er 1 1 ,1 9 9 3 T h e D a il y T e x a n S IX T Y Y E A R S «ft O F T H E J P T E X A S U N IO N iit l cana o Culture Ittee 1st Annual Musical .^ a n k sg iv in g fb 0 (/ H e r e OC lN O W ahereforitsfiratappw ^Kein íe x * I I ere & ¡Now presents the soul of the fpiff Asian -Anrncan story through a multitude of theatrical styles. This season's show, the Road to Together , addresses sodaily relevant topics such as safe sex, hate crimes, women’s issues, and the LA . *éam 0■ tf* ■. Ji* WKSm [\J FREE welch 2^224 I / I / 8 D IT l Cosponsored by ■ I I f l ^ m b d a Ph¡ Epsilon Fratemty, Sigma Phi Omega Soronty, Kappa Delta Phi Sorority, Vietnamese Students Association, Asian Bonne» Student Asiociatico, Korean 1 ndergraduale Students Association, Filipino Students Association, Taiwanese Students Association, Asian Culture Committee, Multicultural Task Force, Alpha Chi, Asian Relations Comnittee 1 r the answer come to the. t o m e participate in a Jeopardy-style trivia com p etition . Q u estion s will cover a variety o f topics such as Arts, Current Events, History, Sports, and Foreign Policies. Grab four friends and form a team Nov 20 to participate in the com p etition . «. Saturday .. 9 30am-5pm applications may be burdine 106 SaftttSSSS*" there “ a $10 entry fee P« team required at the time of Sunday l- 8 D m burdine to? and Recreational Events Committee, 5c Beta Beta Beta 1933 * T e x a s U n io n S ix t i e t h A n n i v e r s a r y • 1 9 9 3 T o u r n a m e n t November 18,1993 s pons ored by Texas Union Recreational I vents Committee / a a R d n r F © n r 1 9 9 5 i g e i 8 pm -12 midniqlit iovwibff B Tnus IMkm Bdflroom (tHSkiirt If you serf 2 m eals or more) In fo rm a tio n M eetings (you need only a tte n d one) W E D . Nov. 17 T H U R . Nov. 18 F R I. Nov. 19 M O N . Nov. 22 T U E . Nov. 23 6 p m 4 pm 10 am 4 p m 2 p m M eet at th e SAC D esk -4 th floor Texas U n io n For m ore info please call M elissa 4 9 5 -3 1 8 8 ot C am p u s E n te rta in m e n t C o m m ite e 4 7 5 -6 6 3 0 am o» uencw culture comm. J u l i a n b o n d C i v i l R i g h t s L e a d e r 'E y e s o n t h e P r i z e " N a r r a t o r S u n , N o v 14, 1993 7 3 0 PM UTC 2.1 12A (Lo c a t e d o n Z 1s t S t . n e x t b o o n t o P e r r y -c a b t a n e o a L i b r a r y ) T T 4 7 5 -6 6 3 0 FOR M ORE INFORM ATION CO-SPONSORED BY CENTER FOR AFRICAN AND AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES TEXAS UNION MULTICULTURAUSM TASK FORCE CO LLISIO N C O U R S E Kappa A lpha Psi Presents The "Kappa - Tol City O lym piad" November 13,1993 7 pm Gregory Gym University o f Texas at Austin Featuring African-American Fraternities & Soronties C o -S p o n so red by the Texas U n io n A frican A m erican |Uulture^C~onuiuU¿€ and C o -S p o n so rsh ip R eview Board Pick up Trivia Game card at any Texas Union Retail location. Answer all questions on the card by using the visual clues we've provided in the building. Get your card stamped at Texas Union Satellites and deposit your game card in one of the Prize boxes located in the Texas Union or at Texas Union Satellites. Winners will be selected in a random drawing from entries with the most correct onswers. Contest entry deadline is November 13, 1993. All Texas Union employees and family members ineligible for contest. T h e D aily T e x a n T h e D aily T e x a n Thursday, November 1 1 ,1 9 9 3 Page 13 l i i H l t U E p W i e The Daily Texan Pre-Leasing Locator Guide WEST CAMPUS J a n u a r y P re -le ase n o w . l ’s, 2's, 3's, n e a r Cam pus o r all s h u ttle routes. AFS 458-1213 Awesome! Condo 2-2 $ 8 0 0 FRONT PAGE 480-8518 Super Condo 1-1 $425/475 W/D. Micro, CP FRONT PAGE 458-1213 J a n u a r y P re -le ase now . l ’s, 2 ’s, 3's, n e a r Cam pus or all sh u ttle routes. AFS 458-1213 UNIQUE COMFORTABLE EFFICIENCY OVERLOOKING COURT­ YARD IN CLASSIC WELL KEPT OLDER HOUSE. 906 W. 22nd #2 $400 (GAS, WATER PAID) 444-7055 LARGE EFFICIENCIES IN SMALL, QUIET, MODERN COMPLEX. FULL APPLIANCES, LOTS OF LIGHT, BALCONY. 1013 W. 23RD $395, $405 444-7055 WALK TO CAMPUS WALK TO CAMPUS r 1 BLK TO CAMPUS. 1-1. Sm all quiet complex. W ell furnished and m aintained. 2721 HEMPHILL PARK 478-1870 , Available January 1 L . NEAR LAW SCHOOL 1/1 $340+ E Large 1/1 in q u ie t re s id e n tia l n e ig h b o r hood. On shuttle. French Place Apartments 2704 French Place 474-1240 452-1121 ATTENTION LAW & GRAD STUDENTS! Ready for move in! Quiet, spacious 1-1 in small complex. Pool, trees, laundry. Very convenient! Walk, bike RR shuttle 472-8242 453-2363 EFFICIENCY UNITS Walk to Campus $280-$325 ABP Peach Tree Apts. 1804 Lavaca 476-5152 2-5 pm M-F [Ja n u a ry P r e -le a s e [now. l 's , 2 's, 3 's, near Campus or all I shuttle routes. AFS 458-1213 Great Oak Apartments R ed River at 30th 1 81k North o! UT Quiet 32 apt. complex. Large 2 br/2 ba apts. On-site management. • fumJunfum. • ceiling tans dishwasher built-in desks large walk-in CA/CH laundry closets sundeck room 40 ft. swimming pool $650-$700 477-3388 472-2097 FAR WEST January Pre-lease now. l's, 2's, 3's, near Campus or all shuttle routes. AFS 458-1213 SOUTH J a n u a r y P re -le ase now. l 's , 2 ’s, 3's, near Campus or all shuttle routes. AFS 4 5 8 -1 2 1 3 WEST CAMPUS CONDOS - fé n o ú c ( h m c / o Never Before Rented Awesome Condition, partly furnished Fireplace, washer/dryer, pool Available Now! JANCO 451-7444 UT SHUTTLE UT SHUTTLE H U G E ! 2-1 $475 FRONT PAGE 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 Square Spartmentó ( ©uttungíjam 1/1 $385 Located ¡n quiet residential neighborhood. Cable paid. 711 W. 32nd Street 453-4991 ALL BILLS PAID EFFICIENCY 1/1 ELECTRICITY, GAS, WATER. CABLE PAID. ON SHUTTLE. PEPPERTREE II APARTMENTS 410 W. 37th STREET 451-8532, 452-1121 HYDE PARK Modem Spacious! 1-1 $470 FRONT PAGE 480-8518 J a n u a r y P re-lease n o w . Fs, 2 ’s, 3's, near Campus or all shuttle routes. AFS 458-1213 Watch for The Housing Guide Coming Tuesday, November 23, 1993 HYDE PARK/IF J a n u a r y P r e - l e a s e n o w . l ' s , 2's, 3's, near C a m p u s or all shuttle routes. AFS 458-1213 HYDE PARK EFFICIENCIES Efficiencies 345 + E. Cable and hot water paid. Q uiet location on shuttle. Beehive Apartments 4209 Avenue B 450-0217 Peace & Quiet in Hyde Park! Efficiency $ 3 4 5 + E Cable, gas paid. On shuttle. Retreat A partm ents 4 4 0 0 Avenue A 4 5 8 -1 9 8 5 CENTRAL J a n u a r y P r e - le a s ^ n o w . l ’s, 2 ’s, 3 ’s, near Campus or all shuttle routes. AFS 458-1213 l : DUPLEX HYDE PARK 2-2 Hardwoods, central air, central heat, ceiling fans. $695. Available mid- December. 459-2164 o S o WESTVIEW CONDOS 2804 Rio G ra n d e 2 bedroom/2 b$& $750 • Covered Parking • Fire place * Washers & Dryers CASTLE ARMS 3121 Speedway 1 bedroom/1 bath $500 2 bedroom/1 bath $625 H . Qn site laundry • Covered parking £ vW j * Door side UT shuttle Don’t Wait Until Its Too Late! Pre-Lease Now! Call: M a r q u i s M a n a g e m e n t 2810 Salado 472-3816 4 Camino Real 2810 Salado 1 bedroom' 1 bath starting @ $500 • On site laundry ? i i • Covered parking • Pool wt^a% % ELL± 2812 Nueces bedroom/1 bath $450 p • On site laundry • Covered parking C O N D O Dos Rios 2818 Nueces 1/1 Quiet Bay W indow s W /D Microwave Dishwasher Ceiling Fans Desk A re a in LR Covered Parking. M I N I U M S Hancock 924 E. 40th Street Fff. . 1/1, 2/1.5 Fireplace W / D Connections 1 /2 block from Shuttle Ceiling Fans Quiet R UMORED to be the best in the area for size and uniqueness L E A SE FROM OWNER I D w y e r / S a n d e r s i 1 Companies / 327-7415 / Digital pager 458-7008 { S a n ta n a '^A p a /itm e n ts 1-2-3 Bedrooms Starting at $500 C a n y o n Pa s s CoavMitartty located * Worth Aw tb Eff., 1,2 ft3bdrm o» 1 rWl Private balcoates/ patios On UT shuttle Clobroon Free parktefi Vtfaftt-fci closets W/D connect k m (some apts) Call 454-2157 Take A Closer Look At • One & Two bedroom units • 3 bedroom, 3 bath units • Updated apartments • Swimming Pool • Lots of square footage • Mini Blinds • On NR Shuttle Route • 1 block from Town Lake Pre Lease NOW For SpringSummer! 445-7096 2400 Town Lake Circle U 1 7 Q 1 7 A p i l \ 1 L !> m l / \ I s V , 1 1 ^ i P O IN T E 1-2 & 3 bedroom apartments available ★ 2 pools ★ Large jacuzzi ★ Covered/reserved ★ Ceiling fans ★ Close to Metro route ★ Laundry facilities parking 454-9841 8220 Research Blvd. A HOME CREATED FO R Y O U From $330 to $440 All bills paid Local phone included Stocked, 24-hr kitchens Homecooked meals Vegetarian & omnivore Spacious older homes Just blocks from (J.T. Backyards & gardens Pool & sundecks Friendly housemates Grad & Cl/D houses L ivin g in an ICC Co-op gives yo u the best o f both w orlds: the convenience a nd com m unity o f a dorm w ith the indepen­ dence o f an apartm ent. You also live - inexpensively - in one o f the few re m aining HOUSES in West Campus. A A INTER-COOPERATIVE COUNCIL 510 W. 23rd • 476-1957 BY AND FOR STUDENTS WEST CAMPUS Garden .Gate and Cornerstone Plate Great Location 2222 Rio Grande Great Roommate Plan 1-1 5 505 Large 2-2 from* 900 Furnished Unfurnished • West Campus • Pool • 5 Minute Walk to Campus 476-4992 W w fias# Page 14 Thursday, November 11, 1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n 3 more children killed in Sarajevo; mourners lament by night Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia — Three m ore chil­ dren were killed in Sarajevo on W ednesday, and m ourners gathered after dark to bury other youngsters who died in a vicious mor­ tar attack on a school. W ednesday's death toll in the d ty rose to eight, w ith 25 w ounded, Sarajevo govern­ ment radio reported, as shelling and sniping reached a new pitch. The injured included 15 children. It w asn't im mediately know n how the three children were killed. W ednesday evening at the funeral of three of the children killed Tuesday w hen tw o mortar rounds landed beside their Sarajevo school. On Tuesday, at least nine people d ied, including several children, and at least 70 were injured in the w orst shelling of the Serb-besieged capital in almost a month. Sniper fire buzzed over m ourners' heads The Muslim cleric, or hodza, presiding at the ceremony asked news photographers to stop u sin g flash bulbs, fearing the lig h t m ight aid snipers. For months, funerals in S arajevo have been h e ld a fte r n ig h tfa ll because snipers fired at daytim e services. ered with sheets. “The children of Bosnia are being killed, and yet they are innocent," the hodza told several dozen mourners. After the service, the hodza asked most of the m ourners to stay where they were — in a protected dip in the terrain — while rela­ tives walked to the burial area carrying the three small bodies on wooden boards cov­ Sarajevo's m ayor, M uham m ed KresevJ- jakovic, visited the school W ednesday, tour­ ing a classroom in which two pupils and a teacher died and 22 students were w ound­ ed. He suggested that the classroom, blood­ stained and ripped apart by shrapnel, be leift unchanged as a memorial to the victims. Around Campus is a daily col­ um n lis tin g U n iv ersity -rela te d activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations registered with the Campus Activities Office. Announcements must be subm it­ ted on the proper form by 9 p.m. two days before publication. Forms are available at the Daily Texan o ffic e at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. The D a i l y Texan fe serv e s the right to edit submissions. MEETINGS A lpha E psilon D elta, Pre-M ed Honor Society, will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Robert A Welch Hall 2.246. Dr. Roberto Bavardo, Travis C o u n ty m ed ica l e x a m in e r, w ill speak about autopsies. American Marketing Association will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Scholz G arten, 1607 San Jacinto Blvd., for a social. There will be free food, beer and wine. For more infor­ mation call Suzanne Truang at 474- 1797. A ssociation of Latin American S tu d en ts m eets a t 6 p.m . ev e ry Thursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.304. For more information call 474- 8855. Astronomy Students Association meets at 6 p.m. every Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 7.104. Baptist Student Union m eets at 7:14 p.m . ev ery T h u rsd a y in the B aptist S tu d e n t C en ter, 2204 San Antonio St., for a weekly praise and Bible study. For m ore inform ation call Graham Mitchell at 479-6570. Hindu Students Council meets at 6 p.m. every Thursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.302. For more informa­ tion call Nutan at 495-2328. H um anities Students' Associa­ tion meets at 5 p.m. every Thursday at Quackenbush's, 2120 Guadalupe St. This is an informal get-together for coffee, cookies and conversation. For more information call Nancy at 478-6544. II Circolo Italiano meets from 2 to 4 p.m. every Thursday in Quack­ enbush's upstairs, 2120 Guadalupe St., for "Cappuccino con Antonella" and "T avola Ita lia n a ." For m ore information call Shawna Restivo at 478-8232. Korean L anguage Prom otion Committee m eets at 6 p.m. every T h u rsd a y in C ollege of Business Adm inistration. For m ore inform a­ tion call Lance Chong at 444-6685. Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Stu­ dents Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Building African-American Culture Room (4.110). M anagem ent Inform ation Stu­ dents Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in University Teach­ ing Center 4.102 for its EDS night. For more information call Dennis at 444-0951. Overeaters Anonymous meets at noon every Thursday in the Texas U n io n B u ild in g A sia n C u ltu re Room (4.224). T exas U n ion E nvironm ental Comm ittee m eets at 4 p.m. every Thursday in the Texas Union Build­ ing Texas Governors' Room (3.116). For m ore inform ation call Am y at 495-3402. Texas Union Recreational Events Committee meets from 6 to 7 p.m. every Thursday in the Texas Union Building, location to be announced. For m o re in fo rm a tio n call R u th Fleck at 502-9279. Texas Wesley Foundation meets at 6:30 p.m. every T hursday at the W esley F o u n d a tio n H o u se, 2202 Nueces St. This is a graduate group. For m ore inform ation call Alan at 474-1151. University Surfing Club meets at 8 p.m . ev e ry T h u rs d a y at 306 E. 32nd St. All levels of ability are wel­ com e. F or m ore in fo rm atio n call Sean Davis at 478-6586. LECTURE/FILM DISCUSSION Center for Asian Studies is spon­ so rin g th e lectu re "T he S tudy of South A sian P o litics," by R obert Hardgrave, UT professor of govern­ m ent. T he lectu re w ill be at 3:30 p.m . T h u rsd a y in P eter T. Flaw n A cad em ic C e n te r 405. For m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll the C e n te r fo r Asian Studies at 471-5811. Department of G eological S ci­ ences announces the lecture "Detri- tal M ineralogy and D iagenesis of Wilcox G roup Siliciclastic Rocks, Northwestern Gulf of Mexico Basin Margin: Petrology in an Integrated S tra tig ra p h ic C o n te x t," by Jeff Crabaugh. The lecture w ill be at 4 p.m. Thursday in Geology Building 100. Em ployee A ssistance Program h o ld s a d is c u s s io n a n d s u p p o rt group for parents of children ages 6 an d u n d e r from n oon to 1 p .m . every Thursday in the Texas Union Building African-American Culture Room (4.110). For more information call Susan H am den at 471-3366. In stitu te for Latin A m erican Studies and the Institute for Latin American Studies Student Associa­ tion announces the lecture "AIDS in Bolivia: Applying Research in Pro­ g ra m D e v e lo p m e n t," b y Jam ie Browder. The lecture will be at 12:15 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Building Eastw oods Room (2.102). For more information call 471-5551. Liberal Arts Council announces th e le c tu re "F o lk lo re o f M id d le E ast," by D e b o rah K a p ch an , UT assistant professor of anthropology. The lecture will be at noon Friday in the Texas Union Building Chicano Culture Room (4.206). ■ The lecture "Alternative Routes to Teaching" will be given at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite (3.128). For more information call 471-6563. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Alpha Phi Omega, coed service fraternity, offers th e SURE w alk program from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. every Tuesday and Thursday at the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center Lobby. UT S tudent V olunteer C enter is looking for volunteers to assist sin­ gle parents on welfare to get GEDs and job train in g to allow them to beco m e in d e p e n d e n t. F or m ore information call 471-6161. ■ V olunteers are also so u g h t to w ork with a local children's muse­ um. Volunteers can work as gallery guides or work in the m useum store or office. For more inform ation call 471-6161. ■ V olunteers are also sought to visit Austin senior citizens as enter­ tainers, cooking instructors, arts and crafts instructors and sign language teachers. For more information call 471-6161. OTHER C harles A. Dana C enter for M athematics and Science Educar tion will hold three open forums on the future of Texas public schools from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 3 p.m . M onday in the Texas U nion B u ild in g A sian C u ltu re Room (4.224) an d from 9 to 11:30 a.m . Nov. 19 in the Texas Union Building S in c lair S u ite (3.128). For m o re information call 471-6190. Department of Spanish and Por­ tuguese announces the Portuguese Conversation H our at 5 p.m. every Thursday in the Texas Union Build­ ing Cactus Cafe. Portuguese speak­ ers of all levels are welcom e. For more information call 471-4936. KTSB Student Radio has an "art radio" program at 6:30 p.m. every Saturday. The program covers news and reviews of Austin fine arts. For more information call 471-5106. Liberal Arts Council will hold a poetry reading by Betty Sue Flow­ ers, Kurt Heinzelman and Elizabeth Harris, UT D epartm ent of English, from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Building Chicano Cul­ ture Room (4.206). For m ore infor­ mation call 471-6563. M ethodist University Group at H yde Park holds a com plim entary lu n c h ev e ry S u n d a y a t n o o n at H y d e P a rk U n ite d M e th o d ist Church. Everyone is invited. RSVP at 453-1324. Student Health Center and AIDS Services of Austin are sponsoring the w orkshop "W orking the Rain­ bow: An Exploration and Tribute to G ay/Lesbian History and C ulture" from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Nov. 18 at OutY- o u th A ustin, 2330 G u a d a lu p e St. There w ill be refreshm ents, d o o r prizes and safer-sex kits. For m ore inform ation call 471-6552 or 406- 6165. ■ Free travel counseling is provid­ ed for students traveling outside the United States. For more information call 471-2166. Study Abroad Office announces that the deadline to apply for the International Education Fee Scholar­ ship is N ov. 19. The sc h o la rsh ip offers funding on a need as well as merit basis to students interested ifi studying abroad at both the under­ g ra d u a te an d g ra d u a te le v e ls. Applicants m ust be enrolled at th£ U n iv e rs ity an d be p r e p a r e d to engage in a full program of study or re se a rc h . For m ore in fo rm a tio n come by the Study Abroad Office at C a ro th e rs R esidence H all (n o rth entrance), 2501 Whitis Ave. U n ited C am p u s M in istry w ijl meet for Christian Student Fellow­ ship from 7 to 9 p.m. T hursday in the Congregational Church, 408 Vy. 23rd St. A m eal will be provided. For more information call 478-5693! U niversity Democrats holds its M em bership and Rules Com m ittee Meeting at 6 p.m. every Thursday in the Texas Union Building Universi- ty Democrats Office (5.316). M em ­ bers will be working on the UD con­ stitution. For more information call Elliott McFadden at 459-9366. T h e D aily T e x a n I I I I J f j Guide NEAR Great Location Prices Starting at Don’t wait for a rush of traffic J M E NOW! Avoid late December higher rates and hassles. Start the Spring semester with a new lease on life. One Bedrooms Starting at One Block From Campus Roommate Packages As low as; 1 BR & 2 BR Ceiling Fans On Shuttle Laundry Room Fully Furnished Pool Permit Parking On-site manager/ maintenance Vertical mini-blinds Affordable deposits Preleasing/Spring and Summer Rio N ueces 600 W. 26th 7 4 - 0 O T I Í M *per month (m in im u m 6 m on th s) Furnish your living room and 2 bedrooms for $6995 No security deposit AUSTIN 7801 N. Lamar ÜÜ] /I J \ \ n Í L ANDERSON 1 ¿ O / J[ J /Q discount off the first months rent WE ACCEPT ALL C O M PETITO R S COUPONS! New Carpet, Paint, Tile, Free Cable Prelease Nov. ‘93 - Fall ‘94 6979 Cost of Norplant questioned Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — F a m ily p lan ­ ning g1"011? 5 and a lawm aker accused a U .S. drug com pany W ednesday of the p ro fite e rin g on N o rp la n t, im plantable, five-year contraceptive. The company said its $365 product is cheaper than birth-control pills. But Rep. Ron W yden, D-Ore., said N orplant was developed w ith exten­ sive government support and sells for $23 in some Third W o rld countries. H e said its a ctu a l cost to W yeth- Ayerst laboratories m ay be as little as $16. "Thousands of women are not get­ ting access to the drug because they can't afford it," W yden complained at a hearing of his House Sm all Business subcommittee on regulation and tech­ nology. A bout 875,000 A m erican wom en have had the six m atch-sized, hor­ m one-dispensing rub b er capsules im planted in their upper arms since 1990. Dr. Am y Pollack of the Association of Reproductive Health Professionals said 56 percent of the 6 m illion preg­ nancies in the United States each year are unw anted. She said 1.7 m illio n pregnancies occur am ong w om en using contraceptives. The failure rate is less than four per 10,000 w ith N o rp la n t com pared to three per 100 for women on the pill, she said. Dr. M arc Deitch, W yeth's m edical director, said the com pany, m ade a risky decision to bring N orp lant to market in collaboration with the non­ profit Population Council. It had not been a success in other countries, he said. The implant costs women 20 cents a day over its five-year life, said Deitch. The total of $365 is significantly less than the $1,481 they would pay over five years for birth-control pills, $762 for a diaphragm and $590 for shots of Depo Provera, he said. Male condoms would cost $312 and an intrauterine device $176. F a m ily planning advocates ch al­ lenged Deitch's math. Ju d ith DeSarno, president of the N a tio n a l F a m ily P la n n in g and Reproductive Health Association, said federally funded clinics pay only $60 for a five-year supply of oral contra­ ceptives. Norplant is "fiv e times the cost of having a w om an on the p ill," said DeSarno, who accused W yeth of prof­ iteering. D r. C a ro ly n W e sth o ff o f N ew Y o rk 's C o lu m b ia- P re sb yte ria n M edical Center said that despite the popularity of Norplant, 20 percent of its users have it rem oved each year and do not get a full five years' con­ traception. Wom en also must pay doctor fees — u su ally from $150 to $200 — for insertin g N o rp lan t and e ve n tu a lly removing it from their upper arms. Deitch said other com panies have steered clear of contraceptive research because of the potential for lia b ility suits if something goes wrong. But W yden said, " It is one matter when private companies shoulder the bulk of the risk. It is quite another when the U.S. taxpayer does much of the heavy lifting." i tit, j l / a i l i Y i i l a a j n i nursaay, Novemoer 1 1 , i y y j r a g e 10 Nutrional imbalance may accelerate progress of AIDS Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — An im b alance of certain n u trie n ts m ay accelerate the co lla p se o f the immune system in patients infected w ith the A ID S virus, scientists said W ednesday at the N ational Institutes of Health. Studies presented at an NIH-sponsored confer­ ence suggested that after an infection by the A ID S virus, the body slow ly loses its ability to process oxygen free radicals, a naturally occurring mole­ cule that can be highly destructive if not controlled in the bloodstream. Oxygen free radicals are norm ally neutralized in the body by the so-called antioxidant nutrients — such as a betacarotene and vitam ins A, C and E. But the A ID S virus has been found to destroy the body's absorption and use of these nutrients, said Dr. Howard Greenspan, the chairman of the N IH conference. "The virus has some mechanism that shuts down the body's defense against the overproduction of these free radicals," Greenspan said Wednesday at a news conference. "There are studies now that show that H IV (hum an im m unodeficiency virus, which causes A ID S) creates an overabundance of these free radicals." Among the papers presented at the conference: ■ A Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health study showed that among A ID S patients, a deficiency in vitam in A led to a more rapid decline. The study found that the mean survival time for patients w ith normal vitam in A levels was about 50 months, while those w ith vitam in A deficiency had a mean su rvival time of only 39 months. "These studies suggest that vitam in A and other (related nutrients) m ay have prom ise as therapy during HTV infection," the study said. ■ A H arvard University study suggested that the use of antioxidants could inhibit the abnormal sig­ naling between cells that occurs in response to the H IV virus. ■ A study by Eh. Luc Montagnier, the co-discov­ erer of the A ID S viru s, show ed that the rate of oxidative death of lym phocytes, which are killed by H IV , can be experim entally m odified through use of tetracycline, an antibiotic. An overabundance of oxygen free radical mole­ cules creates what is called "oxidative stress" in the body, said G reenspan. This, in turn, has been show n to destroy som e of the key cells of the immune system, thus am p lifyin g the destructive effect of the vim s, he said. "T h is m ay be a m ajor factor in k illin g off the immune system ," said Greenspan. P R O I » I R T I I S C O FFE E TOUR UT AREA SPECIALISTS Call us for all your Leasing Needs. CONDOS APARTMENTS HOUSES Lease Now for Spring Semester for the best selection 2813 Rio Grande, Suite 206 474-1800 PRELEASING NOW HEM P roperties Blackstone Apts. 2910 Medical Arts. Greentree Apts. 6103 Manor Rd. Brownstone Park Apts. 5106 N. Lam ar Keystone Apts 1319 M cKie Drive Cascade Apts. 1221 Algarita Ave. Elms Apts. 600 East 53rd ST. Galewood Gardens 9010 Galewood Dr. Sausalito Apartm ents 4605 Avenue A 6th St. West Apts. 1616 West 6th St. Woodgate Apartments 3622 Manchaca Road W oodland Oaks Estates 1221 Algarita Avenue Call 452-0126 IT S TIM E FOR A CHANGE...TO OAK PARK! Come see why so many people are rushing to make OAK PARK their new home. Surrounded by shady trees, our centrally located community is perfect for students and professionals. We are on the UT shuttle and the Capital Metro route. Highland M all and the airport are only five minutes away! And, with a brand new look inside and <1ut, our spacious floor plans offer amenities you won t find in just any apartm ent community. Yet Oak Park is still a ffo ftlab lí to help you stay w ithin your budget Don't miss out— make th elih an g eto Oak Park todhy. FEATURES: Fitness center with stair-steppers and lifecycles. Swimming pool, two d ry saunas, barbecue grills. Apartm ents feature walk-in clos­ ets, pass-through serving bars*, frost-free refrigerators*, dishwashers, private* patios or balconies and built-in bookcases. Four laundry facilities. ’In select units. j j J j We Cater To Your Lifestyle . . . NOW PRELEASING EFFICIEN CIES 6-ONE BEDROOM FLOOR PLANS 2-TWO BEDROOM/ONE BATH FLOOR PLANS TW O BEDROOM/ONE AND A HALF BATH TOWNHOME Enjoy Student Life at It's Finest CO r . SPACIOUS FLOOR PLANS • TWO RACQUETBALL COURTS • ON UT SHUTTLE • OLYMPIC SIZE POOL J NOW Pre-leasing for Spring 2005 Willowcreek Dr. 447-6696 Unmistakable Quality A P A R T M E N T H O M E S FEATURES: • Ceiling fans • Spacious walk- in closets • Mini-blinds • 3 swimming pools Clubhouse UT & City Busline Free 49-channel expanded cable Available in select units: • Wet bars • Fenced patios • Built-in bookshelves All Bills Paid Ex cellen t Roomate Plan Cam eron Road U.T. Sh u ttle 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 1200 Broadm oor D rive CO DIRECTIONS: From 1-35 exit east on Cameron Rd. Turn right onto Broadmoor and we’re on the left Leave it to the PROS to uncover a housing solution for you... T in : D a i i . v T k x a n Housing Guide T h e D a i u T e x a n EInIX ‘Rumors’ has it Latest Broccoli Project effort shows a theatrical force to be reckoned with Derek James Daily Texan Staf* an— i Tw o years azo- a group of Plan 13 students with an in te re s t in dram a form ed a theater group called the Broc- coli Project. With their most recent p ro d u c ­ tion or Rumors a comedy by \e ii Simon the Broc­ coli Protect has matured into ar. ex­ cellent source for quality drama. Rumors originally had its ru n on Broadway in 19S8 and is basicaliv the story of an upper class cocktail party in New York gone a w n The first couple to show up at the party', C h ris and Ken G orm an (R am ee Chapm an Raieev Kimra), finds the hostess of the party missing and the host of the party doped up on Vali­ um w ith a gunshot w oun d in his ear. Assum ing the worst, the couple decides to try to cover up what ap- R lfM O ftS A u th o r Ne- S^moc D irecto r S a-a- Hepc a Starring: Ram ee Chapman. R a.eevK irra Enüy Spacer David Snyder Playing at: B ats 7 Date: Through. Nov. 12 pears to be an attem p ted suicide. i hey create elaborate lies to tell to th e n e x t c o u p le a r riv in g at th e p a rty C laire an d L ennv G anz Emily Spicer. David Snvder the u an z es see through the ruse, and are eventually told the truth. But th e y a .so see th e v alu e of k e e p in g the w h o le th in g u n d e r w ra p s in o rd e r to p ro te c t th e ir friend from charges of attem p ted suicide, so the two couples work to­ geth er to try' to deceive the th ird couple. This trend continues until the police finally show up to sort through all the lies. The s c rip t its e lf is so lid an d funny. Most of the physical hum or is play ed to full effect, and the run- n in g g a g s (su ch as th e fact th a t m any of the guests end up getting ,Dh lyR.oBh , T nDCG Se.r9'0 M o re n a Ra|e* v K inra and Emi|y Spicer are among the student actors featured in the Broccoli Project’s production of Neil Sim o n’s Rum ors. injured during the evening and they all have the same doctor are woven th ro u g h th e p lay v ery c lev e riv . However, some of the shuck is pret­ ty lowbrow. Ken s temporary deaf­ ness, and subsequent m isinterpreta­ tion of other characters dialogue, goes on far too long But m ost of the situational hum or w orks quite well. Tne surprise treat in the produc­ tion is the high quality of the perfor­ mances them selves. While Kinra s constantly scream ing Ken G orm an is a Little over the top, almost all of the o th e r p erfo rm an ces are solid and comtincing, from Spicer's bored t_laire to M ike G e n try 's n eu ro tic psy ch o trier a p ist. Please see Rum ors, page 21 *r lesh and Bone’ offers cinema at its finest Jim Magary Daily Texan Stah FILM A f te r e x p e rie n c in g the s ta rk in te rio rs o f the dram a Flesh and Bene, one m ig h t w o n d e r w h e re w rite r-d ire c to r S teve Klov es g o t the id ea for th is u n co m m o n ly good movie. Perhaps he staved up one n ig h t, w a tc h e d Jacques T o u rn e u r's film . non classic Out cf t ’hs Past and fell into an uneasy sleep replete with dis­ tu rb in g ly bad dream s. The next m orning, with a copy of the Old Testament in one hand and a bottle of mean w hiskey in the other, Kloves began to write the script for Flesh__ Bone. Unfortunately, the production notes were unavailable to verity such: conjecture. But this should not detract frocr the fact that Kloves has proven himself one of that rare breed of filmmakers working out of Hollywood, a su ­ perlative stor. teller. Unlike su ch peers as Tim B u rto n o r Quentin Tarantino, Kloves — as both writer Racing with the Atom/ and director The Fabu­ lous Baker Boys) — crafts his movies as unas­ suming entities where the usual gewgaws like camera movement and set design are wholly subordinate to the careful unfolding of a fullv fleshed-out narrative. Flesh and Bone is no ex­ ception. The m ovie s ta rs D ennis Q u a id as A rlis Sweeney, a vending-m achine supplier who FLESH m BONE Starring: Denn s Qua d, Meg R .a r Director: Steve Ktoves Playing at: Art»' 7 Lake C'eex 8 _a*e H®s 4 Lincoln 6 Rive'SJCe 8 R a t i n g : o u t o f frv e ) f r ic ; the sam e circuit week attar week, de­ livering candy cars a r : r.c-tac-toe-plaving chuckens to the small towns of the Lone Star State, A ras is a gnrr. loner w ho can never w aver from his itinerary for fear of having to nurture his inner child — a child w ho was a helpless accomplice to his father Roy's cold- blooded m urder of an entire family, save a baby crying in the nig h t Quaid impressively goes against his usual smiling-Jack type by playing Arlis as a man who car attord neither to smiie nor emotion- ally com m it to anyone or anything. He will not give up the ghost as long as his father's p re sen ce looms, so large in the past. Rov Sw eeney James Caan has alw ays insisted that w n at s bred in the bone is an irreversible c o u rse of n atu re. They re flesh and bone, plain and simple. Oí course. Ards doesn t like this, so he ig­ nores :: as long as he can His static sense of peace is blow n a p a rt once at a ro ad h o u se where he is stuffing condom, machones. Kay Davies Meg Ryan pops o u t of a cake and d run ken] y passes o u t Kay is both his angel of redem ption and a fury of fate. To understand w hat the hell that means, one m ust go see the movie. Please see Flesh, page 21 On the Record M e ta llic a freaks, N ov. 23 is y o u r lucky day! That's when Live Shit: Binge and Purge is unleashed upon the streets, filled w ith e n o u g h fu n s tu ff in o n e boxed set to entertain even the hardest of hard-core fans who think they already own everything the band has released. Metallica has sold over 7 million records in the V S . alone. Here's just a sample of some of the things you can look for in the cache ( a k a "the road case"): three videos, three CDs (or two cassettes), a color b o o k let and som e g ro o v y s o u ­ venirs like a stencil of the scary' guy who w ill a p p e a r on the p ac k ag e co v er. Whew! The videos docum ent concerts from ... And Justice for All and Metallica, while the audio portion is from a five- nig h t ru n in M exico C ity ea rlie r th is year. Also look for some oldies, B-sides and covers. (Stickers! We want stickers!) O th e r new s from the Elektra h ea d ­ quarters is that Motley Criie has a new lead singer by the name of John Corabi, formerly with Scream. The Criie crew is w o rk in g on a new release title d ' Til Death Do Us Part. A nd M iss N atalie M erch an t, fresh from her separation from 10,000 Mani­ acs, is writing some material, with next year being the earliest — if it all — the listening public will get to take peek into M erchant's "after" life. Another big release scheduled for the sam e d ay as M etallica that m ay draw even more attention comes from contro­ versial rapper Snoop Doggy Dogg. He's out on bail an d will soon be in y o u r record store — in tapes and CDs, that is. He probably w on't start touring unless this killing mess gets cleared up. Fellow Interscope artist Trent Reznor and his Nine Inch Nails will finally be blessing us after the first of the year with Doumioard Spiral, NIN's first full-length album since Pretty Hate Machine. Also in the studio: those lovable guys from Hel­ met. A n g e le s to h it th e big tim e in th e ir dream professions. M unic was a p p a r­ ently floored by the tunes from the West Mall Diggers, and m entioned th at the music garnered great comments during the festival. Maybe som eday Austinites will be able to see the flick on a local screen. The reason given for the cancellation of the Oct. 29 O ttm ar Liebert show at the Backyard was weather. A letter w rit­ ten by Liebert himself apologized to his fans and explained that "w e could hear th e tru s s e s c reak ab o v e u s ." H ig h w inds reportedly caused the light tow ­ ers at the B ackyard to sw ay and the show was called off to prevent any acci­ dents. To celebrate the release of A World In­ side: The A ustin Acoustic M usic Festi­ val, artists featured on the live recording of the 1992 festival will be out prom ot­ ing the album this week. First, S n u ff Johnson, M ichele Solberg, Silver This­ tle Pipes and Drum s, Eric Blakely and Betty Elders will be am ong the m anv artists perform ing at the C actus Cafe Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Then on Friday at Waterloo Records, Johnson, Blakely and Silver Thistle Pipes and Drum s will be on hand for a free show at 5 p.m. The 1993 A ustin A coustic M usic Festival kicks off next weekend and promises to be even more promising than last year's. Stay tuned to OTR for more info. For those who just can't get enough of U2, shelling out a mere $19.95 plus tax to y o u r local cable operator could get you front row seats to th eir Sydney, Australia, show on Nov. 27 via satellite. This Pay-Per-View concert "event" real­ ly is the first chance N orth Am ericans will get to see those once-serious-but- n ow -kook y Irish lad s p erfo rm songs off th e ir Zooropa album , and chances are these songs will make a great live show. And here's a band to check out just for its w acky sense of h u m o r — Possum D ix o n got its nam e from a fu g itiv e chronicled on America's Most Wanted. Perhaps this "brush with the law " will give Possum Dixon m ore " a u th o rity " with its fans. We think not. Back on the hom e front, H a tter has been a d d e d to the ro ster of Sector II Records and is scheduled to go into the studio this m onth to begin recording a d e b u t LP. L uckily, g u ita ris t H ow Behrens, who was hit by a car while on his motorcycle , is back on track with the band again. The m usic of now-defunct Those Who Dig has resurfaced in a feature-length film, The Pros and Cons of Breathing, writ­ ten, produced and directed by first-time film m a k e r R o b e rt M unic. T he film , w hich p re m ie re d at the C hicago Film Festival last m onth, portrays the adven­ tures of five friends w ho move to Los It m ay take two to tango, but Argen­ tine anthropologist Maria Susana Azzi will tackle the topic in a lecture Friday at 2:30 p.m. in E.P. Schoch 1.126. Of course, tango is more than just music and dance — it's a vehicle of expression of Argen­ tine social life. The talk is sponsored by the Institute of Latin American Studies and the Center for Intercultural Studies in Folklore and Ethnomusicology. A nd on a final n o te, th e B u tth o le Surfers are finally blessing us with their presence for a benefit concert Sunday night at the Terrace. This is the first time the band has played in this city, which is w here it all really began for them , in over four years. We hate them for this, but chances are after Sunday night the Buttholes will once again have our love. Even Gibby. The show will benefit AIDS Services of Austin. — compiled by Carmen Maverick, Chris Riemenschneider and Scott Bartels * John Curley, Steve Earle, Rick M cCollum and Greg Dulli are the Afghan Whigs. Perfect ‘Gentlemen’ The Afghan Whigs to cut a rug in Austin Thursday John Lowe Daily Texan Staff | 1 ! Af T C T H M T niri ^ w ° u ld be easy to m is- ALIdKMIIVd i“d!e ‘he su cc ess of th e A fg h a n W higs. A fter all, they were signed by Elektra Records following two suc- • r r ^ .T j & ==$ S il cessful records on the infa- J mous Sub Pop label. I It would be easy, but very wrong. This quartet is from Cincinnati, not Seattle. And _ j don't call them grunge. Grunge is just another media catch-phrase," says bassist John Curley. "Take Gentlemen and our last release [an EP of soul covers]. There's distorted guitars, but so m uch more going on." Afghan Whigs definitely know how to rock. Songs like Debonair and the title track from their latest release Gentlemen, or I'm Her Slave and Conjure Me from 1991's Congregation prove this. The g uitar alternates betw een ringing chord- p ro g re ss io n s and w a h -w ah riffs, w h ile the rhythm section stays solid. Singer Greg Dulli wails over it all, so w rought with emotion that notes crack. But there's also a soulful dim ension to the music, when the tempo slows down and the gui­ tar lines become sim pler. Songs like Be Sweet an d When We Two Parted are in tro s p e c tiv e grooves, enhanced by D ulli's to rtu red lyrics AFGHAN miGS Featuring: Love Jones Playing at: Liberty Lunch, 405 W. Second St. Date: Thursday about addictions of the heart and the soul. "Someone could listen to them [the lyrics] and think w e're all kind of scary. But like every­ thing, there's a theatrical element to it," warns Curley. "There's stuff in there that I can totally relate to, some I can't. In that regard it's like lis­ tening to someone else's music." Fans who enjoyed eavesdropping on Dulli's confessions feared a m ajor label sellout w hen the Whigs left Sub Pop. Curley is quick to d e­ fend their m ove. "W e h a v e n 't com prom ised anything. People can say w hat they w ant, but w e're fine w ith it. [Leaving Sub Pop] was like breaking up with someone, but it was the best thing for both of us." As for the major label experience, Curley em­ phasizes that, "We do our stuff the sam e way. There was no interference. We told them [Elek- traj going in that we d id n 't w ant that when they signed us u p ." What has changed is that "w e spent a lot more money." This enabled them to record at A rdent Studios in M em phis, Tenn., where Big Star created their masterpieces. They are also able to make elaborate videos, such as that recently shot for Gentlemen. Curley Please see Whigs, page 21 chain CHECK H ere's w h at's p opu lar in Austin and around the country this past week: KTSB TOPLESS 11 ■ The m o st-played a rtists on KTSB s tu d e n t ra d io for th e week of Nov. 1-8 are: 1. Jack o' Fire (TX) 2. Shoulders (TX) 3. New* Kingdom 4. Unrest 5. Tad 6. Half Japanese 7. Revolting Cocks 8. Sinister Six 9. Melvins 10. De La Soul 11. Mike Smith Quintet (TX) FILM ■ The to p 10 m o v ies fo r th e weekend of Nov. 5-7 were: 1. The Nightmare $7.7 million Before Christmas 2. Flesh and Bone $4.5 million 3. Robocop 3 $43 million 4. Cool Runnings $4.2 million 5. The Beverly $4.1 million Hillbillies 6. Look Who s Talking Now $4 million 7. Rudy 8. Demolition Man 9. Malice 10. Fatal Instinct $3.1 million $3 million $2.7 million $2.2 million TELEVISION ■ The to p 10 te le v isio n p ro ­ grams for the week of Nov. 1-7 according to the A.C. Nielsen ratings were: . 1. Home Improvement (ABC) 2. 60 Minutes (CBS) 3. Seinfeld (NBC) 4. Roseanne (ABC) 5. Frasier (NBC) 6. Grace Under Fire (ABC) 7. Coach (ABC) 8. CBS Sunday Movie: Ghost 9. Primetime Live (ABC) 10. (tie) ABC Sunday N ight Movie: Dances with Wolves Part I (ABC) Ni l. Monday Night Football, Wash, at Buffalo(ABC) O verall, AIK cam e in first w ith a 12.9 ratin g . In second place was CBS w ith a 12.3 rat­ ing. NBC was th ird w ith 12.0 p o in ts. Fox tra ile d th e pack w ith 7.4 p o in ts. O ne ra tin g s point equals 942,000 television households. BOOKS ■ The top 10 hardcover fiction bestsellers according to Publish­ er's Weekly are: 1. Slow Waltz in Cedar Bend, Robert James Waller (Warner) 2. The Bridges of Madison County, Robert James Waller (Warner) 3. Nightmares & Dreamscapes, Stephen King (Viking) 4. Like Water For Chocolate, Laura Esquivel (Doubleday) 5. Lasher, Anne Rice (Knopf) 6. Decider, Dick Francis (Putnam) 7. Without Remorse, Tom Clancy (Putnam) 8. Dangerous Fortune, Ken Follett (Delacorte) 9. Sacred Clowns, Tony Hillerman (Harper-Collins) 10. The Fires of Heaven, Robert Jordan (Tor) The top 10 hard co v er n o n ­ fiction bestsellers according to Publisher's Weekly are: 1. Private Parts, H oward Stem (Simon and Schuster) 2. SeinLanguage, Jerry Seinfeld (Bantam) 3. Wouldn't Take Nothing for M y Journey Now, Maya Angelou (RandomHouse) 4. Stop The Insanity, Susan Powter (Simon and Schuster) 5. The Hidden Life of Dogs, Elizabeth Marshall Thomas (HoughtonMifflin) 6. Embraced By The Light, Betty J. Eadie (Gold Leaf Press) 7. Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus, John Gray (Harper Collins) 8. A Marriage Made In Heaven ... Or, Too Tired For An Affair, Erma Bombeck (Flarper Collins) 9. Ageless Body, Timeless Mind, Deepak Chopra, M.D. (Harmony) 10. Further Along The Road Less Traveled, M. S cott Peck. M.D. (Simon and Schuster) — Compiled from staff and Asso­ ciated Press wire reports T h e D a il y T f.x a n ROBOCOP 3 Starring; Robert John Burke, Nancy Alien Director: Fred Dekker Playing at: Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Northcross 6, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 THE ROCKY HORROR PIC­ TURE SHOW Starring: Barry Bostwick, Meat Loaf, Susan Sarandon, Patricia Quinn, Neli Camp­ bell, Charles Gray, Richard O’Brien, Tim Curry Playing at: Northcross 6 (Fri­ days and Saturdays at mid­ night only) RUDY Starring: Sean Astin, Charles Dutton Director: David Anspaugh Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, Westgate 8 THE SECRET GARDEN Starring: Kate Maberly, Hey- don Prowse, Andrew Knott, Maggie Smith Director: Agnieszka Holland Playing at: Southwood ii SHORT CUTS Starring: Tim Robbins, Madeleine Stowe Director: Robert Aitman Playing at: Arbor 7 SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE Starring: Tom Hanks, Meg Ryan Director: Nora Ephron Playing at: Aquarius 4, Southwood il A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE Starring: Marlon Brando Director: Elia Kazan Playing at: Village 4 STRIKING DISTANCE Starring: Bruce Willis, Sarah Jessica Parker Director: Rowdy Herrington Piaying at: Aquarius 4, West­ gate 3 THE THREE MUSKETEERS Starring: Charlie Sheen, Kiefer Sutherland Director: Stephen Herek Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Northcross 6, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 ° ’ Penel°P e Ann Miller and Sean Penn star in the new Brian De Palma film Car Way. The movie, if you haven't guessed by Sean Penn’s hair, is set in the '70s HOME OF OUR OWN Starring: Kathy Bates, Edward Furlong Director: Tony Bill Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lincoln 6, Westgate 8 LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE Starring: Lumi Cavazos, Mar­ co Leonardi, Regina Torne, Mario Ivan Martinez Director: Alfonso Arau Playing at: Village 4 MY LIFE Starring: Michael Keaton Director: Bruce Joel Rubin Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Northcross 6, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 IN THE LINE OF FIRE Starring: Clint Eastwood, John Malkovich, Rene Russo Director: Wolfgang Peterson Playing at: Aquarius 4, West­ gate 3 LOOK WHO’S TALKING NOW Starring: John Travolta Director: Tom Roplewski Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lake Creek 8, Lincoln 6, Northcross 6, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS Director: Henry Selick Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Lakehills 4, Northcross 6, Riverside 8 THE JOY LUCK CLUB Starring: Tamilyn Tamita, Rosalind Chao Director: Wayne Wang Playing at: Lakehills 4, Lincoln 6 MALICE Starring: Alec Baldwin, Nicole Kidman Director: Harold Becker Playing at: Highland 10 THE REMAINS OF THE DAY Starring: Anthony Hopkins, Emma Thompson Director: James Ivory Playing at: Arbor 7 THE ABYSS Starring: Ed Harris Director: James Cameron Playing at: Village 4 AGE OF INNOCENCE Starring: Daniel Day-Lewis, Michelle Pfeiffer Director: Martin Scorcese Playing at: Arbor 7, Highland 10 BAD BEHAVIOR Starring: Stephen Rea, Sinéad Cusack Director: Les Blair Playing at: Village 4 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Starring: Jim Varney, Lily Tomlin Director: Penelope Spheeris Playing at: Westgate 8 CARLITO’S WAY Starring: Al Pacino, Sean Penn Director: Brian De Palma Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lake Creek 8, Lakehills 4, Lincoln 6, Northcross 6, Riverside 8 CONEHEADS Starring: Dan Aykroyd, Jane Curtin Director: Steve Barron Playing at: Aquarius 4, West­ gate 3 COOL RUNNINGS Starring: Leon, Doug E. Doug Director: Jon Turteltaub Playing at: Westgate 8 DEMOLITION MAN Starring: Sylvester Stallone, Wesley Snipes Playing at: Highland 10, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 FATAL INSTINCT Starring: Armand Assante, Sherilyn Fenn Director: Carl Reiner Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lake Creek 8 FEARLESS Starring: Jeff Bridges, Rosie Perez Director: Peter Weir Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lincoln 6, Westgate 8 FLESH AND BONE Starring: Dennis Quaid, Meg Ryan Director: Steve Kloves Playing at: Arbor 7, Lake Creek 8, Lakehills 4, Lincoln 6, Riverside 8 FREE WILLY Starring: Jason James Richter, Keiko the killer whale Director: Simon Wincer Playing at: Westgate 3 THE FUGITIVE Starring: Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jones Director: Andrew Davis Playing at: Great Hills 8 GETTYSBURG Starring: Martin Sheen, Jeff Daniels Director: Roland Maxwell Playing at: Highland 10 DAZED AND CONFUSED Starring: Jason London Director: Richard Linklater Playing at: Great Hills 8, Riverside 8 HARD TARGET Starring: Jean-Claude Van Damme, Yancy Butler Director: John Woo Playing at: Aquarius 4 Hook Up With Pro-Cuts = ?’ with th is c o u p o n 1-------- 1 ^ |) I I \ ! 2801 GUADALUPE V ^ R E G U L A R PRICE \ V \ $6.95 THE COMPANY presents: BLACK Young D’Artagnan (Chris O’Donnell) must fend off the evil Count De Rochefort (Michael Wincott) in the new release The Three Muskeeters. ÍÉÍH S cu b a D iv in g T ra vel a n d L e sso n s F l o p p y j o e ’s S o f t w a r e 2 9 0 4 Guadalupe, Austin, TX 70705 4 7 7 -9 0 7 5 10% DISCOUNT FOR 1 YEAR Present this coupon to receive a FREE on© year membership entitling you to a 10% discount on every purchase. Offer expires 12/31/93 and discounts available only through 12/31/94. OCT. 29-30, NOV. 4-6, 11-13, 17-19 AT 8PM NOV. 14 AT 2PM AT THE DOUGHERTY ARTS CENTER 1110 BARTON SPRINGS MUST CALL FOR RESERVATION: 794-0005 TICKETS $10 Travel to the Cozumel or the Cayman Islands Call Today Scuba International Where high quality & low prices are the rule 2 1 9 -9 4 8 4 Page 18 Thursday, November 11,1993 T h e D a i ly T e x a n _________ AUSTIN LIVE MUSIC Events in bold are highly rec­ ommended. 311 CLUB 311 E. Sixth St., 477-1630 ANTONES 2915 Guadalupe St., 474-5314 Thu 11 L’il Ed and the Blues Imperials Fri 12 Lou Ann Barton, Angela Strehli Sat 13 Etta James, Malford Milligan Mon 15 Blue Monday Orchestra Tue 16 Malford Milliagan, Larry Fulcher Band Wed 17 Lewis Cowdrey AUSSIE’S BAR & GRILL 306 Barton Springs Road, 480-0952 Fri 12 Kyle Turner Sat 13 Lenny Adams AUSTIN OUTHOUSE 3510 Guadalupe St., 451-2266 Thu 11 Kirk Scanlon, Black Lung Fri 12 Big Ed Sat 13 Dog House, Laughing Dog, Potter’s Field Sun 14 Spinning Hooks Mon 15 Root Brothers Revue Tue 16 Bill Bailey’s Open Mike Wed 17 Glass House BABE’S 208 E. Sixth St., 473-2262 BACK FORTY (O. HENRY’S) 407 Neches St., 478-0411 BACK ROOM 2015 E. Riverside Drive, 441-4677 Thu 11 Verve, Acetone Fri 12 Ballpeen, The Return, Chumpchange, Kid Stuff Sat 13 Onyxx, Carousel, Z-Lot-Z Tue 16 Z-Rock Night THE BACKYARD AT BEE CAVE Intersection of Highways 71 and 620, 263-9707 BARTON SPRINGS BAR & GRILL 905 Barton Springs Road, 478-2228 BLACK CAT LOUNGE 309 E. Sixth St., no phone BROKEN SPOKE 3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189 Thu 11 Lucien Turk Fri 12 Alvin Crow Sat 13 Gary P. Nunn Tue 16 Jim McCord, T. Jared Bonta Wed 17 Christine Albert CACTUS CAFE Texas Union Building, 471-8228 Thu 11 Acoustic Music Festival Fri 12 Michele Solberg Sat 13 lain Matthews Mon 15 Open Stage Tue 16 The Billies, The Therapy Sisters Wed 17 Javelin Boot, Lusting After Mary CAPITOL GROUNDS 2222 Rio Grande St., 322-0922 Fri 12 Gibbs & Williamson Sat 13 Jerome Schoolar, Mark Allen Mon 15 Chess Tournament Tue 16 Austin Citizens for Open Discourse Debate Wed 17 Open Mike CAROUSEL LOUNGE 1110 E. 52nd St., 452-6790 CHANCES 900 Red River St., 472-8273 CHELSEA STREET PUB & GRILL Barton Creek Square Mall, 327-7794 Thu 11 Bill Sterling Fri 12 Bill Sterling Christie Teen T ita Sat 13 Bill Sterling Wed 17 Rusty Yates CHICAGO HOUSE 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 Thu 11 Kevin Grant and Danny Dolinger, Earthpig Fri 12 Susan Colton Sat 13 Coffee Sergeants, The Buddy Forsythe Show Sun 14 Betty Elders Mon 15Russ Somers, Susan Lindfors Tue 16 Poets’ Open Mike Wed 17 Dosmillard & Friends, Steve Newton CLOAK ROOM 1300 Colorado St., 472-9808 CLUB KILIMANJARO 705 Red River, 305-1055 CLUB MAX IH-35 at U.S. 290, 323-5466 CONTINENTAL CLUB 1315 S. Congress Ave., 441-2444 Thu 11 Happy Hour: Little Red Rooster, Jeff Hughes Fri 12 Happy Hour: Blues Specialists, King Friday, Mister Rocket Baby Sat 13 Johnny Carroll and Judy Lindsey Sun 14 Junior Brown Mon 15 Candye Kane Tue 16 Happy Hour: Toni Price, Naughty Ones Wed 17 Happy Hour: Grey Ghost DANCE ACROSS TEXAS 2201 E. Ben White Blvd., 441-9101 DIVA’S CABARET 521 E. Sixth St. “A GENDER-BENDING WESTERN..." - Peter Truen, ROLLING STONE A r i m i y M a c c i i C l t E N W A l D ‘7he \Ballad of Jiittle jo t L 2:00- 4:30- 7:05- 9:30 See It With A Bud Dazed and Confused 2:15-4:45- 7 25-9:35-11 45 True Romance 12 a.m. D € IT IE 21»t ft Guadalupe 47 7 -1 3 2 4 ^ I Genera! Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm GENERAL CINEMA HIGHLAND 10 3 ¿ I 1-35 a t MIDDLE FISKVILLE RD 4 5 4 -9 5 6 2 | ROBOCOP 3 2:50 5:10 7:30 9:55 PG13 thx NIGHTM ARE before CHRISTMAS 1:50 3:40 5:30 7:15 9:05 PG THX RUDY 2:30 5:05 7:30 10:05 PG STEREO GETTYSBURG 1:00 7:00 PG Niittt DEMOLITION MAN 2:40 5:05 7:40 10:05 R doiiy MR. JONES 2:55 5:20 7:45 10:05 R STEREO FOR LOVE OR MONEY 2 4 6 8 10 PG stereo M AUCE 2:30 5:00 7:25 9:50 Room THE PROGRAM 2:35 5:05 7:35 10:00 R DOlir THE AGE OF INNOCENCE 1:30 4:207:10 10:00 PG stereo GENERAL CINEMA GREAT HILLS 8 .7 & I US 183 & GREAT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 1 ROBOCOP 3 2:50 5:10 7:35 9:55 PG13 THX LOOK WHO’S TALKING NOW 2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45 PG13 THX A HOME of OUR OWN 2:35 4:55 7:20 9:50 PG DOllY FEARLESS 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:05 R DOlBY DEMOLITION MAN 2:40 5:05 7:40 10:05 R SttMO FATAL INSTINCT 2 45 5:00 7:20 9:40 PG13 STIMO DAZED AND CONFUSED 2:55 5:15 7:35 10:00 R STHUO THE FUGITIVE 1:45 4:30 7:15 10:00 PG13 SURIO S H O W T IM E S F O R 1 1 / 1 0 & 1 1 /1 1 Mark Ligntcap, Richie Lee and Steve Hadley are Acetone, and they will play The Backroom Thursday. DONN’S DEPOT 1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0336 Thu 11 Taylor Weaver Fri 12 Donn and the Stationmasters Sat 13 A.C. Gonzalez and the Big City Band Sun 14 Dixieland Jazz Mon 15 Donn and the Smoothtones Tue 16 Donn and the Stationmasters Wed 17 Tracy Lyn & Kari DRISKILL HOTEL Sixth and Brazos streets, 474-5911 Thu 11 Tom Griffith Trio Fri 12 Sandy Allen Trio Sat 13 Sandy Allen Trio, Tomas Ramirez ELECTRIC LOUNGE 302 Bowie St., 476-3873 Thu 11 Jesus Christ Superfly, Gomez, Kerosene Fri 12 Morphine, Babe the Blue Ox, Sincola Sat 13 Shoulders, Duckhills Tue 16 Romulans, ST-37, Kevorkians Wed 17 Don Walser’s Pure Tunes Band, John Dorn’s Swingin Dance Party ELEPHANT ROOM 315 Congress Ave., 473-2279 Thu 11 Happy Hour: Bobby Doyle, Tomas Ramirez Fri 12 Happy Hour: Jazz Pharaohs, Sergio Lara, Joe Reyes Sat 13 Dave Sebree Band Sun 14 A Jazzy Sunday: James Polk Mon 15 Happy Hour: Tony Campise and Sandy Allen, Michael Mordecai’s Jazz Jam Tue 16 Happy Hour: Bobby Doyle, Tony Campise Wed 17 Happy Hour: Jazz Pharaohs, The Brew EMO’S 603 Red River St., 477-EMOS (3667) Thu 11 Chain Drive, American Psycho Band Fri 12 Seaweed, Glorium, Juan Sat 13 Cop Shoot Cop, Slug ESTHER’S FOLLIES Esther’s Pool 525 E. Sixth St., 320-0553 THE FILLING STATION 801 Barton Springs Road, 477-1022 Thu 11 Double or Nuthin Fri 12 Double or Nuthin Sat 13 Double or Nuthin FLAMINGO CANTINA 515 E. Sixth St., 263-3606 Thu 11 Ging’Breadmen Fri 12 Leroy Shakespeare and His Ship of Vibes Sat 13 D.R.U.M. Wed 17 Hip Hop Nite GRUENE HALL 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels, (210) 629-6441 Thu 11 Don McCallister Fri 12 Robert Earl Keen Jr. Sat 13 Clay Blaker, Wimberley Volunteer Fire Ants Sun 14 Ponty Bone & the Squeezetones HEADLINERS EAST 406 E. Sixth St., 476-3488 Thu 11 High Noon, Snakeboy Johnson Fri 12 Solid Senders, Joanna Howerton’s Blues Band Sat 13 Solid Senders, Murry Woods and Tangled Blue Sun 14 Floyd Moore Mon 15 Erik and Erik, Doke Short Tue 16 Guy Forsyth, MJ Torrance Wed 17 Two Hoots and a Holler, Wayne Hancock HIGH TIME TEA BAR AND BRAIN GYM 314 Congress Ave., 479-0307 Mon 15 Poetry Slam! HOLE IN THE WALL 2538 Guadalupe St., 472-5599 Thu 11 Chaplains, Walter Tragert Fri 12 Two Hoots and A Holler, Masons Sat 13 Beaver Nelson, Walter Tragert Sun 14 Jerry Giddens Band Mon 15 Lucky Strikes Tue 16 Wad, Richardhead, Velvethead Wed 17 Black Irish, SideHackers JAY’S BAR & GRILL 301 W. Sixth St., 476-2399 Thu 11 Sleestacks Fri 12 Dan McCallister and his Cowboy Jazz Review Sat 13 Van Wilks Wed 17 Stephen Doster and Tommy Elskes JAZZ — A LOUISIANA KITCHEN 212 E. Sixth St., 479-0474 Thu 11 Jazz Pharaohs ’ Please see Live Music, p. 19 W ALT D IS N E Y PICTURES PRESENTS / . . THE THREE yM u S KF.TF.nR S \ \ ALL FOR ONE. AND ONE FOR ALL. WJ . . . . . . . p r 5 ™ ’ 5 ^ ® r jORDAN KERNER„ JON AVNET C O N N ELL OLIVER PLAIT TIM CURRY. REBECCA DE MORNAY "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" P H k F- L M " « s T O KR0EGER « DAVID L0UGHERY DEAN SEMLER, A.C.S. ^ )0E ROTH , , ROGER BIRNBAUM NED D O W D W ILLIA M W. WILSON III J B - a STEPHEN HEREK CARAVAN PICTURES DfStnbuted by BUENA V IS T * PICTU RES D IS T R IB U T IO N . INC < THE WALT DISNEY CO M PANY DOLBY. STEREO D I G I T A L LIVE MUSIC Fri 12 The Brew Sat 13 Cula du Cafe Wed 17 W.C. Clark J O E ’S G E N E R IC B A R 315 E. Sixth St., 480-0171 JO VITA’S 1619 S. First St., 447-7825 Thu 11 Teddy and the Tall Tops Fri 12 Marti Brom Sat 13 Jane Rundquist and Two Blue Sun 14 Tequila Sunrise Tue 16 Dan W alser Quartet Wed 17 Texana Dames with Tomas Ramirez L A F F ST O P 8120 Research Blvd., 467- 2333 Thu 11 Stan Sellers, Chris Hendrix Fri 12 Stan Sellers, Chris Hendrix Sat 13 Stan Sellers, Chris Hendrix Sun 14 Stan Sellers, Chris Hendrix Mon 15 Open Mic Nite Tue 16 Malone & Nootcheez, Wed 17 Malone & Nootcheez, Ron Brown Ron Brown LA ZO N A R O S A 612 W. Fourth St., 482-0662 Thu 11 Jimmy LaFave Fri 12 Tab B enoit Sat 13 Tish Hinojosa, Apaches of Paris Sun 14 Jimmy Dale Gilmore, Joe Henry, The Texana Dames, P iano B ru nch with G rey G h o st Mon 15 Ray Willie Hubbard & The Cowboy Twinkies Tue 16 Bummer Nite with Sarah Elizabeth Campbell and Friends Wed 17 Creatures of Habit LIB ER TY LU N C H 405 W. Second St., 477-0461 Thu 11 Afghan W higs, Love Jo n e s Fri 12 Brave Combo, Austin Lounge Lizards Sat 13 The C onnells, B ow ler B oys Mon 15 Curve, Engine of Agression THE LU M B E R Y A R D 16511 Bratten Lane, 255-9622 Thu 11 The Debonaires Fri 12 Texas Fever Sat 13 Gary Stewart, The Toman Brothers Wed 17 Clay Walker, Southern Star M AG G IE M A E ’S 323-325 E. Sixth St., 478-8541 Thu 11 Be Wires, Toby Anderson Fri 12 The Limo’s, Touch & Go, Mathew Robinson & Blues Boy Hubbard Sat 13 The Limo’s, Touch & Go, Mathew Robinson & Blues Boy Hubbard, Jack Ingram Sun 14 Toby Anderson Mon 15 Toby Anderson Tue 16 The Pictures Wed 17 Be Wires M A M A ’S ATTIC 619 Congress Ave., 476-9800 PATO ’S T A C O S 1400 E 381/2 St., 476-4247 Fri 12 Happy Hour: The Scovilles P E A R L ’S O Y S T E R B A R Colonnade Shopping Center, 9003 Research Blvd., 339-7444 P IC A S S O ’S 501 E. Sixth St., 472-8922 THE P L A C E 304 E. Sixth St., 477-7523 RUTA MAYA C O F F E H O U S E 218 W. Fourth St., 472-9637 SAN TA FE 505 E. Sixth St., 476-4296 S A X O N PU B 1320 S. Lamar Blvd., 448-2552 Thu 11 Olin Murrell’s Music Emporium, Rusty Wier Fri 12 Danny & the Hurricanes Sat 13 Monte Montgomery, Shake Russell & Jack Saunders Mon 15 Extreme Heat, Turtle Creek Tue 16 Polk Shelton, Hoodoo Cats, Bad Rodeo, Stacy Jade Band Wed 17 Van Wilks, Apaches of Paris, LeeAnn Atherton & Doc Penridge S C H O L Z G A R T E N 1607 San Jacinto Blvd., 477-4171 SEIS S A L S A S 2004 S. First Street, 445-5050 Thu 11 Cenzontle Fri 12 Orion Sat 13 Cula du Cafe Sun 14 Lourdes and Miriam Perez Tue 16 S u sanna Sharpe, R u ss S can lo n Wed 17 Correo Aéreo S T E A M B O A T 403 E. Sixth St., 478-2912 S T O N E W A LLS 906 Congress Ave., 477-7777 THE T E R R A C E 200 Academy Drive, 443-8885 T E X A S SH OW DO W N 2610 Guadalupe St., 472-2010 T O P OF THE M A R C 618 W. Sixth St., 472-9849 Thu 11 Susanna Sharpe & the Sam ba Police, 47 Indians Fri 12 Duck Soup, Pam Hart Trio Sat 13 Ro-Tel and the Hot Tomatoes Tue 16 W.C. Clark, Billy Young Wed 17 The Argyles T O U LO U S E 402 E. Sixth St., 478-0744 Thu 11 The Pictures Fri 12 Double Take, Room Service Sat 13 Double Take, Room Service Sun 14 Sweet Daddy Redd Mon 15 Trinidad Panmasters Tue 16 Trinidad Panmasters Wed 17 The Pictures m t v c L v c t i M H U U M 317 E. Sixth St., 469-9116 Thu 11 Comedy Open Mike Fri 12 Neil Edward Sat 13 Neil Edward Wed 17 Improv Night with the Cheese Pistols W ATERLOO ICE HOUSE AT 6TH AND LAM AR 600 N. Lamar Blvd., 472-5400 W ATERLOO ICE HOUSE AT 26 DOORS 1106 W. 38th St., 451-5245 Sat 13 Correo Aéreo Sun 14 Benefit for Austin Area Candlelighter Childhood Cancer I#' 9% C l I V B/Cy *1% Open Everyday! M -F 10-6:30 MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE 93 Models Reduced - 9 4 ’s in Stock $25 Holds Any Bike Until Christmas ★ Tune-ups just $ 1 9 .9 5 ★ 1502 S. 1st 444 -1 7 7 0 where austin rocks Thursday. Nov. 11 50C longnecks 7-11 V E R V E A C E T O N E Friday. Nov. 12 tH U M P D iW l^ K B STUFF Saturday. Nov. 13 50C kxignecks, selected drinks 7-10 TAPE RELEASE PARTY O ñ J Y X X C A R O U S E L Z - L O T - Z Jim m y Dale Gilm ore will play La Zona Rosa Sunday night. Foundation: Christine Albert, Kirt Kempter, The Worry Dolls, Patricia Stuart W Y LIE ’S 400 E. Sixth St., 472-3712 Tue 16 The Brew Wed 17 Plan B W IN D JA M M E R S 601 E. Sixth St., 495-9463 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. W A N T ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 PRESIDIO THEATRES Tim es good starting Friday 11/12/93 LINCOLN 6 I 6 4 0 6 IH-35 North 454-6469 12 15 2:45 5 20 7:50 10:15 __________ D O LB Y THX FLESH & BONE ( R) 12 00 2 30.5 05 7 4 0 10 1 5 ________ NO PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS D O LB Y THX. | CARLIT0 S WAY (R) 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 HOME OF OUR OWN (PG) 2 :4 5 5 :0 0 7 :2 0 9 :4 0 ______ LOOK W H O ’ S TALKING NOW (PG) DTS DIGITAL THX D O LB Y 3.0Q 5:15 7:30 9:30___________________________ D O LB Y [ JOY LU C K CLUB (PG ) 1 45 4 .30 7:10 9 50___________________________ D O LBY Lake Creek Festival 13729 US HWY 183 2 1 9 -9 1 » NO PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS D O LB Y ARBOR 7 10000 R esearch 346-6937 I THE THREE M U SK E T E E R S (PG ) 1 1 :5 0 2 :1 0 4 :4 5 7:15 9:45 J H 2 L B Y STEREO THE REMAINS OF THE DAY (PG) »0 PASS£5 « 0 SPEC* DISCOUNTS 12 45 4.00 7:00 9:55_____________ THX 70 MM. NO PASSES FLES H AND BO NE ( R ) NO PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS | 11 45 2 20 5 00 7 40.10 2 0 ________________ MY LIFE (PG) DTS TH X ¡ 12,05 2 40 5 1 5 SHORTCUTS (R) | 12:30 4:15 RU D Y (PG) A G E OF INNOCENCE (PG) _ THX I QQIJ y SIEREP1 P O L B Y S I E R I Q I 12.00 2.30 5:00 7.30 NIGHTMARE BEFO RE C H R IS T M A S (PG) 12:00 1:45 3:40 5:40 7:40 9:40 WESTGATE 8 JnWcstnate Mall 892-2E5& FLESH A BONE (R) ! 12:00 2 25 4:50 7:20 9 :50 R 0 B 0 C O P 3 (PG13) 12:50 3 :00 5:20 7:50 10:10 LOOK W H O ’ S TALKING NOW (PG13) 12 40 2:50 5.10 7:40 9 50 CARLITO ’S WAY (R) 12:20 3:10 7:009:45________________ M Y U F E (PG13) 12.10 2:35 5:0 07 :3 0 10 00 THE TH REE M U SK ET EER S “(PG) 12.00 2:20 4 ¡0 7 20 9:40 ERNEST RIDES AGAIN (PG) i 12 30 2 40 4 bQ 7:10 9 30 D O LB Y -DOLBY. THE THREE M U SK ET EER S (PG) 12 30 2:45 5:15 7:45 10 05 M Y U F E (PG13) RO BO COP III (PG13) NO PASSES S M A R T STEREO .SMART STEREO ,RT STEREO NO P A S S E S mx. FE A R LE S S (R) 12 00 2.30 7.15.9 45 DEMOLITION M AN (R) 4:45 9:30 I LO O K WHO’ S TALKING NOW (PG13) S M A R T STEREO 12:15 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:30____________ S M A R T S J E R E Q | COOL RUNNINGS (PG) D O LBY ¡ 12.15 2:15 5:15 7:15 9.15____________ S M ART STEREO I NIGHTMARE BEFORE CH RISTM AS (PG) I 12 30 2 20 4 30 7 00 9.20 THX I VILLAGE CINEMA ART 2700 A n d e rson 451-8352 I t M NORTHCROSS 6 ! Ü I | In N o rthcro ss M a ll 4 5 4 -5 1 4 7 B EVERLY HILLBILLIES (PG) Ñ0 PASSES/NO S P E C X DISCOUNTS 2 :5 05 :2 0 7 5 0 1 0 :2 0 BEHAVIOR (R) 2:40 5:10 7:30 9:40 ABYSS (R) ! 3:45 7:00 10:10 LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE (NR) 3:00 5:30 8:00 10.15 D O L BY 2410 E. R iverside B Z X M M Dr. 448-0006 I THE THREE M U SK ET EER S (PG) NO P A S S E S 12 33 3 09 5 30 8 00 19,20 12,20 SM ART STEREO D O LBY CAR LIT O ’S W AY (R) 1.00 4 J30 7,00 9 55 12 30 M Y LIFE (PG13) 1 2 3 0 3:00 5:30 7:50 10:15 12 30 THE THREE M U SK ET EER S (PG ) 12:00 2:30 5 007 3 0 9 45 12 20 LO O K WHO S T A L K IN G NOW (PG13) 12 15.2,45 5 15 8 00 10 05 12.20 RO BO COP III (PG 13) DOLBY D 0LSY NO PASSES _____DOLBY DOLBY ...... DOLBY DOLBY DOLBY 112:002:15 4:45 7:15 9:40 12:10 FLESH & BONE (R) 12:00 2:30 5 00 7 30 10:15 12:40 ROBOCOP III ¡PG13) S M A R T STEREO NO PASSES/NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS SM ART S T E R E Q N IGHTM ARE BEFORE C H RISTM AS (PG) 1 3 0 * 3 0 .5 , 4 5 L 4 5 9 J Q . 1 2 M S M ART S TEREO I DAZED * C 0 N F U S E 0 (R) DEMOLITION M AN (R) 1 2 -3 0 7 3 0 12,00 12:15 5:15 9 3 0 .. STEREO LOOK W H O ’ S TALKING NOW (PG13) 12:45 3:15 5 15 7:30 9:30 SM ART STEREO IAKEHILLS 4 2428 Ben White 444-0552 CARLITO ’S WAY (R) 1 M 4 . 0 0 7.00 9.55 JOY LU CK CLUB ¡R) 1.15 4 15 7 15 10:05 NIGHTMARE B EFO RE C H R IS T M A S (PG13) 12 15 2 00 4 30 7:15 9 30 R O CK Y H O R R O R (R ) 12:00 MIDNIGHT AQUARIUS 4 $1.50 I 1500 S. Pleasant Valley Rtf 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 ! THE FIRM (R) 1.0 0 4:00 7:00 10:00______________ IN THE LÍNE OF FIRE (R) 1.30 4:30 7 :1 5 1 0 15______________ STRIKING DISTANCE (R) 2.005:30 6:0010,30 _____ _ CON EHEAD S (PG) 2 30 5 00 7.30 3.30 $1.50 SOUTH WOOD 2 $1.50 1423 W. Ben White 4 4 2 -2 3 3 3 THE FIRM (R) 3:50 7:00 10:10 S LE E P L E S S IN S E A T T L E (PG) 2.20 4.45 7 30 9 55 $1.50 WESTGATE 3 $1.50 4608 W estgate Blvd. 892-2775 MONO NIGHTMARE BEFORE CH RISTM AS (PG) 12:102 00 3:45 5:30 7 :3 09 :3 0 ________________ £ I E R £ 0 NO P A S S E S FLESH A BONE (R) 2:30 5 00 7:30 10:05 D O LBY STER EO C 0 N E H E A 0 S (PG ) 7 .1 5 J 3 0 IN THE LINE OF FT RE (R) 50C longnecks, selected drinks 7-10 BAÜPEBVLTW RETURN I CARLITO ’ S WAY (R) 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 12:40 MY LIFE (PG13) 2015 East R iverside Drive I n i 1677 4 4 4 - r o c k I S3.25 Matinee All shows before 6pm. FR EE WILLY (PG) 7 45 STRIKING DISTANCE (R) 9 5 5 w e i R D ? Y O V B E T Y O V R B V T O H ! I U K U S \ N K X I The Oriental masters of disorientation return for an eye-opening, jaw-drop­ ping excursion through the psyche. Sand, sensations, ant! sound blend for a surreal performance you simply must see! You’ll never be the same again. again r Shijima! you simply Friday a n d S aturday, N ovem ber 12-13, 8 p.m . Bass C oncert Hall $22, $18, $14, ($20, $16, $12.50 FAN Club) Tickets at all UTTM TicketCenters. CHARGE-A-TICKET: 477-6060 Inform ation: 471-1444 CShijima will be presented in full both nights.) IT 'S ALL H ERE. THE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER UT COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS r a d io Ij sponsoi AUSTIN! C o n t in e n t a l Unr \iittnr Igp Viakr K Dibrtcncr. T h e O fficial A irlin e o f th e Pe r fo rm in g Art» C e n te r Texas Union Films will present BUTOH: BODY ON THE EDGE OF CRISIS, Monday. Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. i n the Texas Union Theatre. A dm ission is free. The film w ill be followed by a discussion with producer Bonnie Sue Stein. Sponsored by the Asian Studies, Texas U nion Films, Performing Arts Center. For more information call 4 7 1-06 40 . Also: Tuesday, Nov. 9 at 6 p.m. Lecture on Butoh: "Japan’s Underground Dance: From the Subconscious to the Stage," with slides. W elch Hal! 1.316. Page 2 0 Thursday, N o v e m b e r 1 1 , 1 9 9 3 T h e D a i l y 1 e x a n THEATER B L A C K CO M ED Y Written by Peter Schaffers Dougherty Arts Center 1110 Barton Springs Road, 474-5441. Performances through Nov. 19. H A LCYO N DAYS Written by Steven Dietz Hyde Park Theatre 511 W. 43rd Street, 452-6688. Performances Friday through Dec 4. LIPS TO GETH ER, TEETH APART Written by Terrence McNally Capitol City Playhouse, 214 W. Fourth Street. 472-2966. Performances through Nov. 20. M ARISO L Written by Jose Rivera Mary Moody Northen Theatre 3001 S. Congress Avenue, 448-8484. Performances through Sunday S T E E L KISS Written by Robin Fulford The Vortex 1921 E. Ben White Blvd., 448-2299. Performances through Wednesday. S E A R C H FOR SIG NS O F INTELLIGENT LIFE IN THE UNIVERSE Written by Jane Wagner Moondance Cafe & Diner 706 Congress Ave., 443-8264. Performances through Nov. 18. GALLERIES RU M O R S Written by Neil Simon Batts Auditorium UT Campus, 479-0527. Performances through Friday. First State Bank Tower 400 W. 15th St., 479-8157. Performances through Saturday. DIEGO RIVERA AND THE REVOLUTION Mexic-Arte 419 Congress Ave. Open through Dec. 31. HUMAN NA TURE/HUMAN FORM: FIGURATIVE DIMEN­ SIONS IN CLAY, METAL, STONE AND WOOD Laguna Gloria 3809 W. 35th St., 458-8191 Open through Dec, 12. FIVE SLA VES OF EUROPE Capitol Grounds 2222 Rio Grande St., 322-0922 Open through Sunday. A WESTERN DREAM R.G.K. Foundation Gallery 2315 San Gabriel St., 474-9298 Open through Dec. 10. O R P H E U S DESCENDING Written by Tennessee Williams The Acting Studio 5811 Burnet Road, 867-3929. Performances through Dec. 4. S P A C E TREK: LO ST ON G ILLIG AN ’S P LA N E T Written by Bouton Jones and Paul Garlinghouse W O Y ZE C K Written by Georg Büchner The Vortex 1921 E. Ben White Boulevard 459-5689. Performances through Dec 5. HARRY HUNTT RANSOM: PHOTOGRAPHS, BOOKS & REALIA Harry Ransom Center, third floor Open through Dec. 23. UMLAUFS AROUND AUSTIN Umlauf Sculpture Garden & Museum 605 Robert E. Lee Road, 445-5582. EXAM REVIEWS EZl Sunday, N ovem ber 14 BIO 302 B u s k ir k ’s c la s s 6:30 p m Sunday, N ovem ber 21 4 0 8 C U n iq u e #’s M 5 0 1 7 0 5 0 1 7 5 5 0 1 8 0 Monday, N ovem ber 29 P S Y 301 L e w is ’s c la s s 6:30 Dm Call us and we can set up a review for your class! C rim e S tory Saiht M t o O M , r— , i j ? ] ! l : ! 5p* S3.SC IT ITr ^ \ i * km2 & ( j § S3.S0 iff M ATAD OR * H O U SE OF TUTORS IS A PRIVATE INSTITUTION. NOT ASSO CIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY O F TEXAS P R O F E S S O R S N A M E S A R E LISTED FOR C L A S S IDENTIFICATION O N IY THIS LIST SUBJECT TO CH ANGE. P L E A S E C A L L 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 TO V E R IF Y A L L INFORMATION China III S ia r in , J t l In t I t n n u n d faioi S lu r » , Site Swim. i g a te a s I lUiftea Unan TtiM irt , 9-Ukwi p B » » IIT H o u s e of 1%% T U T O R S ’ SINCE !9 8 0 813 W. 24TH OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK/SUN-THURS UNTIL MIDNIGHT FREI PARKING AT 23RD A PEARL ______ VOTE YES TO L P T V !! NOVEMBER I6TH & 17TH. Help make Student Television a reality. T S T V IS N O W H IR IN G ' FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER. STOP BY FOR APPLICATIONS AND INFORMATION. HOGG AUDITORIUM THE BASEM ENT ^ M We'll Wine You, Dine You or Just Dessert You Seven Nights a Week. Dinner & Late Night Suppers Cappucino Incredible Desserts CHEZ W CAFE Fresh Das+a abulous Desserts T R I P L E O V E R P A SS 5 4 0 6 B a lc o n e s D riv e 1 Bik W. of Mooac (Loop 1) at 2222 4 5 4 - 2 6 6 6 ih e great melodies of the stage combine with the rich voices of UTs most accomplished singers !o present on evening of pure joy. From Mozart ond Wagner to Bernstein ond Sondheim, this free concert is o gift of music unlike any other. Saturday, Nov. 1 % 8 p jit, McCuflough Theatre AAttsson is free. Information: 471-1444 chapterhouse P*"Wood » « » ÉMk S Come by Waterloo and check out these new releases or any other CD in the store in one of our private listening booths. SA LE ENDS 11/17/93 COMPACT DISCS RECORDS «VIDEO 10-10 Mon-Sat 12-10 Sun 600-A North Lamar, Austin, TX 78703 512/474-2500 AU STIN ’S ALTERNATIVE VIDEO STO RE MININGS' CYPRESS HILL BLACK SUNDAY is r a a i a i i s s s E s “Flushed, feverish, and high-strung, Suede is simply divine." - Spin “Suede does more in 11 songs than The Smiths did in two albums."-Musician The self-titled debut album featuring The ProwHers. Metal Mickev. and is “Black Sunday" «dthinever-belordv! P I .lo m m e rc ia lly -a v a ila b le . J á lfiJ M J and - liFTiFl»IHÍ31illug JAMIROQUAI “EMERGENCY ON PIANET EARTH" % T I , nude ‘ I: *fe tfateflUrt» * * * * fatfrtiwmw! b e / t 1983 Seay Music irrttflj>gment Inc Wk tm i Wwtagrepñy I Artwsrt fitte d 1983 The Walt Disney Company All Rights Reserved m m r a B tc n a o s \ \n n tn L om e ana join the fun! November 12, 1993 *9:00 pm-Midnight in the T exas U n io n B allroom Free with UT ID Inline Skates will be provided while supply lasts. (If you have inline skates feel free to bring them.) V a lid a te d P a r k in g at A L L R I G H T P A R K I N G L O T S 24th & S a n A n t o n io , sponsored by The Texas Union Special Events Committee Gallery features student a rt Rumors Scott Calonico Daily Texan Staff T h e crowd fil­ tered in slowly. They glanced around, as if to make sure that they were in the rig h t place. Sure, there were paintings hang­ ing on tíre walls, lot of b u t a places around town are going after that lo ok now. W h at's that over there? Food? The dip is fabulous, but this just doesn't seem right — oh, wait a minute, look, this must be it — a price list! W elcom e to Gallery 6, Austin's newest exhibition center for its up- and-coming artists. Located on the sixth floor of the Performing Arts Center (Bass Concert Hall) and co­ sponsored by the D epartm ent of Art, Gallery 6 was created to let stu­ dent art reach the masses. "T h is lo cation has the unique ability to reach out and reach over 30,000 people a w eek ," says Tom Dwyer, the house m anager of the PAC. "M y job isn't to select the art, but merely to display it." There's plenty of room for that. The works in Gallery 6 are arranged around the central atrium of the PAC, where Where the Roses Get Red, a work by Austin neon-artist Ben SELECTED WORKS OF GRADUATE AND ADVANCED STUDENTS Showing at: Bass Concert Hall, Sixth Floor Gallery Date: Through Nov. 30 Livingston, currently hangs. Com­ fortable chairs and couches afford commanding views of the Austin skyline. New lighting fixtures were added in order to better exhibit the artists' works. Dwyer wants to keep the PAC filled with visual art, hope­ fully the whole year round. "W e're planning on another show over the Christmas break, and then a faculty show in the spring. We also have an adopt-a-school' program where we take works from local schools and exhibit them as well." Gibbs Milliken, professor of art, seemed pleased with the student re­ action to the show. "W e've got a lot of variety here, everything from ab­ straction to realism." Brent Mowry, seeking a degree in art to add to his psychology degree, sits off to the side with his wife and child. His painting, Exhibition, tries to "capture the dialogue between technology and the mystical." He hasn't sold any of his works yet and works during the day as a pool cleaner. Maybe he should try to sell some paintings to his clients? "I almost sold one. Some of those people with pools are pretty rich." When questioned about what he is going to do with the money from his first painting, "pay bills." Not only are students able to dis­ play their art in the gallery, but they also hope to sell it. When looking at the price list for Gallery 6, most of it seems pretty reasonable. The major­ ity of the prices fall within the $300- $500 range, with a few "price on re­ q u est" thrown in here and there. That is, w ith the excep tion Erik Parker's Three Pimps Talking about G arden T ools. A w ork done on muslin in acrylic, enamel, marker, chalk, spray, lead, smoke and fish, Three Pimps is going for $27,461. Parker is serious about the price. If an yon e b u y s it, h ow ev er, he pro m ises to d on ate som e o f the money to the Austin AIDS Founda­ tion and to the PAC administration. Parker d escrib es his w ork as " a statement on opposition to the le­ galization of hemp, not for ecologi­ cal for re a so n s, but sim p ly sm okin'." But it looks like there are more than three pimps in the paint­ ing. Parker points to a figure at the top of the can vas, " T h a t's not a pimp. T h at's Peter C riss. See his makeup?" Oh, yeah. It's kind of like one of those holograph ic posters in the mall. One has to stand in the right place to see it. And for art students at the Uni­ versity, having their work exhibited in Bass Concert Hall is undoubtedly the right place to be seen. Thursday KNAC 107.7 says “We’ve got a Boatload of Fishbone stuff to give away. Including T-shirts, CD’s, Videos, Buttons and Posters.” 75C Kazi’s $1.50 Longnecks & Well-drinks ALL-Nite Friday & Saturday Dance ‘til dawn to the best music mix on the planet. $1.50 Longnecks, Kazis, and a l l Well-drinks a l l Nite Over 21 - No Cover ‘til 11 Fridays & Saturdays rvnrnirkior i t CIMl-i; II. 6 th & S a n J a c in to 18 & Over W elcom e with Valid ID W R R H X m t E p s Aiwtitt’a Home of Ike BPuca 2915 Guadalupe 474-5314 ALL AGES ALWAYS WEIXOME Thursday, Nov. 11th From Chicago LI’L ED & THE BLUES IMPERIALS JOHN McVEY&IHE STUMBLE opensnyens I Friday, Nov. 12th RECORD RELEASE PARTY! ANGELA STREHLI with special guest LOU ANN BARTON Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 13th & 14th ROCK N’ ROLL HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE ETTA JAMES MALFORD MILLIGAN opens Early Non-Smoking Show on Sunday Tickets at Star tickRts - 416-STAR 1 1 / 1 5 - BH IK MONDAY ORCHESTRA DERF.K O’ BRIF.N • TED RODDY SARAH BROWN • KAZ • GEORGE RAINS MICHAEL SWEETMAN • RILEY (). 1 1 / 1 6 MALFORD MILLIGAN LARRY FULCHER • DEREK O’ GEORGE RAINS • RILEY OSBOURN. 1 1 / 17 LEWIS COWDREY with JOHNNY MOELLER 0 JAMES JAMES L A I D tNCtUOCS lAiO SOAtfhMfS AND SAT SOMETHING PJ HARVEY THE WONDER STUFF A THE WONDER STUFF CO N STRU C TIO N FOR THf M O O fR N IW OT •NaucEs xx the eons ANO fUU Of UH iHAm NOW}- Continued from page 16 The standout performance is Sny­ der as Lenny Ganz. Lenny is an ar­ chetypal Neil Simon character, a worrisom e, fast-talking, sarcastic New Yorker, and Snyder plays it perfectly. Lenny has m ost of the best lines in the play, and Snyder delivers them all with an excellent sense of comic timing. His off-the- cu ff ex p lan atio n of the n ig h t's events to the police is alone worth the price of admission. Another pleasant surprise is the relatively high production value of the play. Most of the Broccoli Pro­ ject's past productions have used costumes and set sparingly, due to lack of funds. T h is p ro d u ctio n Whigs Continued from page 16 describes it as "a Midwest county fair freakout with wrestlers, goats, sh eep , p ro stitu te s and cro ss- d r e s s e r s ." M aybe th is is w hy Cincinnati was voted the most liv­ able city in the United States. The Afghan Whigs will stop in A ustin Thursday. The show , a c ­ cording to Curley, will be "a roller­ coaster." As for their set, everything is up in the air. "W e play a few covers, but don't usually use a set list. Once you figure out which songs go to­ gether, they just keep coming up." Furthermore, the band doesn't real­ ly practice. But with a reputation as G O O D fífE A R 1 _ r I \%/\ ' v FREE W IN T E R IZ E CHECK I Pressure test cooling system & ( radiator cap, inspect water pump, hoses & belts, tighten clamped ( connections. Most cars/light trucks. Limited warranty - 90 days or 4,000 | miles, whichever first. I I I I I ^ R e d e e m at participating Goodyear retailer. T X ^ j j I ePl IÜJ - o T lZ e- n * FILTER $1K95 ■ I I I major brand motor oil (brands vary) Most cars. FREE Preventative Maintenance Check (on rtquttl) Lube (where applicable), new filter & up to 5 quarts Special diesel oil $ filter extra. Environmental oil disposal fee may apply in some areas Call for appt. No other discounts apply. | I . I ■ I | Redeem at participating Goodyear retailer. T X N ^ J j frT e"courT esy7 an 2824 Bee Cave Road 3 2 8 -6 2 5 6 T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, November 11, 1993 Page 21 makes creative use of the props and costumes, giving a very profession­ al look to the play. And coupled with the strong performances, the audience is easily drawn into the at­ mosphere of an upper-class, New York setting. Despite a few rough edges, the play is well worth going to see dur­ ing its final run. With the growing interest and dedication of the peo­ ple involved and the in creasin g production values, the Broccoli Pro­ ject is rapidly becoming a source of drama not only rivaling other stu­ dent productions, but establishing itself as a major force in the entire Austin drama community. an in ten se live act and a stron g rep erto ire of so n g s, the show should be an experience. With plans to make a movie and claims that their masterpiece has yet to be w ritten, The Afghan W higs aren't doing too badly for four guys who "formed a band to play music, meet girls and get free beer." Flesh Continued from page 16 The amazing thing about Flesh and Bone is th at it com es from ev e ry b o d y 's fav o rite com p an y town, Hollywood. Unlike so much g a rd en -v ariety crap that com es from m ajor stu d io s th ese d ays, Flesh has the artistic integrity that so many mainstream releases lack. Compare Flesh with M alice. Both are ostensibly thrillers. Both have A-list actors, directors and writers. Both car boast Oscar-winning cine­ matographers: Gordon W illis for Malice and Phillippe Rousselot for Flesh. Both p ro m ise in te llig e n t, twisty-tumy plots to thrill and pro­ voke the audience. The similarity ceases there. Mal­ ice's challenging premise dies in a hail of easy gimmicks and grand- standing in lieu of real drama. Flesh and Bone d o esn 't p u ll any such punches. Kloves doesn't assum e his audience has the collective in­ telligence of your average Emilio Estevez fan club. Kloves has man­ aged to navigate the perils of the Hollywood system and partially reclaim the almost lost art of story­ tellin g in H ollyw ood. Flesh and Bone is good art, great entertain­ ment and, above all, an honest film. 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T e x a s U n io n W endy’s O p en fo r B re a k fa st, L u nch and D inner Hours: Breakfast Lunch/Dinner Monday - Friday Monday - Friday Saturday Sunday 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Noon - 7:00 p.m. W2671 8:OÜ-5:OÜ/Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication i 4 To Place a Classified Ad Cali 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Classified Word Ad Rates Charged by the word Based on a 15 word minimum, the following rates apply. 1 day ..... $ 6 .1 5 1 .7 0 2 days ______ $1 6.65 3 days —......$ 2 0 4 0 4 days 5 days__________— ~ _$ 2 3 .2 5 First two words may be all capital letters. $ .2 5 for each additional w o rd le tte rs . MasterCard and Visa accepted ........ c a p ita l in T R A N S PO R TA TIO N 10—Mtsc Autos 20-Sports-F oretgn Autos 30—Trucks-Vans 40-Vehicles to Trade 50-Service-Rflpeir BQ-Psrts-Accessones 70-Motorcydes 80—Bicycles 90-Vehicles-leasmg 10O-Vehides-Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES H M E R C H A N D IS E 190-Appliances 200-Fumiture-Household 210-Stereo TV 220-Computers-Equipment 230-Photo-Camera 240-Boats 250-Musical Instruments 260-Hobbies 270—MacNnery-Equtpment 280-Spofting-Camping Equipment C lassified D isp lay A d R a te s Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available Fall ra te s Sept 1-May 30. 1 to 21 column inches per month. $ 9 .2 0 per col. inch over 21 column inches per month Call for rates. FAX ADS TO 471-6741 I 110-Serwces 120-Houses 130-CondosTownhomes 140-Mobiie Homes-Lots 150-Acreage-lats 1 SO-Duptexes-Apartments 170-Wanced 180-loans 290-Fumiture-Appliance Rental 300-Garage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-Wanted to Buy or Rent 330-Pets 340-longhom Want Ads 345—Misc. RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360-Fumtshed Apts. 370-Unfumished Apts. 380—Furnished Duplexes 390-Unfumished Duplexes 400—Corid os-T ownhomes 410—Furnished Houses 420-Unfumished Houses 425-Rooms 430—Room-Board 435—Co-ops 440—Roommates 450—Mobile Homes-lots 460-Business Rentals 470-Resorts 480—Storage Space 490—Wanted to Rent-Lease 500—Misc. A N NO UNCEM ENTS 510—Entertainment-Tickets 520—Personals 530—T ravel-T ransportation 540—Lost &. Found 550-Licensed Child Care 560—Public Notice 570—Music-Musicians ED U C ATIO N AL 580-Musical Instruction 590-Tutonng 600-Instruction Wanted 610-Misc. 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Pre-paid kills receive credit slip if requested at time of cencetetion, end if am ount exceeds $ 2 0 0 . Slip m u s t be presented for a reorder within 9 0 days to be valid. Credit slips are non-transferrable. In c o n s id e ra tio n of th e Daily Texan's a c c e p ta n c e of a d v e rtisin g copy fo r publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas S tud en t Pub lication s and its o fficers, employees, and agents against all loss, liab ility, d a m a g e , and e xp ense of w h ats o e v e r n a tu re arising o u t of the copying, prin ting , o r publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of nght of privacy, plag iarism and copyright and trademark infringement TRANSPORTATION RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 10 - Misc. Autos 3 4 5 - Misc. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 4 0 0 - Condos - 5 2 0 - Personals 7 5 0 - Typing SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ' EMPLOYMENT 7 9 0 - Part-Tim e 7 9 0 - Part-Time 8 0 0 - G eneral CASH PAID for Cars or Trucks, run­ ning or not 461-4831. II-4-20P 2 0 - Sports-Foreign Autos '8 7 H O N D A Preiude, 2-door., r«d color, 77 000 miles Good condi- S e ll $ 5 3 5 0 . C a ll 4 5 4 - tio n 5934 11-11-5B ‘ 8 5 N IS S A N P u ls a r, 2 -d o o r. 5- tinted windows, spee d A / C , $ 2 5 0 0 /obo 346-8159. 11-11-2B 5 0 - Service-Repair GERMAN & SWEDISH AUTO SPECIALISTS i^L L AMERICAN F L (X )R s , J fv D o r m Size CarpetJfC. Rem nants C h e a p ly, )|C 7530 Burnet Rd. X 451-1776 PHOTO ID- Novelty, ony age, fool friends. Send description with or without photo, $10-- Bo* 18974, Austin, TX 78760. 11-9-56 RENTAL 2 7 2 -5 7 8 3 . 11-+20B 5 3 0 - Travel- Transportation Tow nhom es N ice TWELVE OAKS Condos 7 04 West 21st 2 / 2 . A vailable 1 2 / 1 5 / 9 3 $ 9 0 0 Furnished. En- closed parking 4 9 5 -9 5 8 5 . 11-11- 17B SW C FOOTBALL updates and spreads plus horoscopes, NYSE re­ ports and morel 1-900-884-9203, Ext. 6 0 2 5 , $2 9 9 /m in Must be 18 yrs. ProCall C o. 6 0 2 -9 5 4 - 7420. 11-1-1 OP Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Cleon & Quiet All Utilities Paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Rd Jusf off Barton Springs Rd 10-20-2066 SR SHUTTLE, la rg e apartments. Student discount for spring semes­ ter Pre-lease now 4 4 7 -4 1 3 0 . 2101 Burton Drive 10-20-20B NEAR UT $325 Walk to campus New carpet, paint, tile Beautifully remodeled! 472-6979. 10-29-106 LARGE EFFICIECIES Near Campus/Red River Shuttle N ew floors, ceiling fans DW , mini-blinds N o pets/no roommates CALL SANDRA 371-0160 11-2-2066 WEST CAMPUS 2-2 a va ila b le . Call 476-4992. 11-4-1OB-B 1 7 1 7 W 35TH St., near shuttle, large 2 / 2 . A ppliances, ceiling fans, mini blends, on site laundry, cable paid. $ 6 0 0 . 451-7694. 11- 8-5 B HYDE PARK area lorge efficiency C eiling fan, mini blinds, all ap­ pliances, gas, and water paid. On site laundry, new carpet. From $385/m o 451-7694. 1 1-8-5B im mediately, 2 / 2 AVAILABLE $ 6 5 0 /m o , Cam pus. W est g a s /w a te r paid Call 4 7 4 -9 0 2 8 leave message. 1 1-8-5B HYDE PARK charming 1-1. At­ tached to owner's house. $ 5 0 0 ABP Available now. 4 5 8 -8 1 9 8 . 11-8-5B JANUARY PRE-LEASE now. l ’s, 2 ’s, 3's, near Campus or all shuttle routes. AFS 458-1213. 11-5-5P ONE BEDROOM condo available January 94 Excellent condition. Call 2 5 5 -5 3 4 2 to arrange show­ ing. $425/m o. 11-9-5B HYDE PARK: lB d / lB a , clean, modern, quiet, on shuttle route Available December 15. $ 4 7 5 . 452-3107 evenings. 11-10-206 NEAR LAW school: Large 1-1, $ 3 7 5 + elec. On shuttle, 4 7 4 - 1240 11-9-20B LOOKING FOR someone to take over lease Jan-May. 1 /1 $ 3 9 5 near shuttle and law school, 32nd and Grooms. 472-7201. 11-11-4B 1 /1 SHORT term thru December West Campus. $340/month. 444- 9824. 11-10-5P 3 9 0 - Unf. Duplexes 2 / 2 QUIET, new ly' remodeled C A /C H , W / D connection, 1 201 B W 40th $ 6 5 0 /m o . De­ posit $ 5 0 0 . C all evening 2 55 - 1130 1 1-10-16B ROBBIN'S PLACE 2 BEDROOM/2 BATH Beautifully furnished. Must lease - $850/mo. Call Mike at Campus Condos 474-4800 11-11-560 4 2 0 - Unf. Houses 7-8 BEDROOMS 3 BATHS Spacious Hyde Park home. 2 Living areas 2CA/CH. 3 entrances. 13 ceiling fans. Abundant parking and storage areas. Recently renovated. Park 1 /2 block. Shuttle & bus 1 block. Quiet neighborhood. Large trees. Available January $2000. CALL 477-LIVE, 24 hours.2-1, $ 5 2 5 . 9 0 8 West 21st. For FAX listing call 451-4386. 11-8-2060 WEST CAMPUS: male students, one block from Communications building. House, two rooms available One 19'xl9'@ $ 35 0 /1 or $ 2 3 0 /2 Jan 1. One 1 l'x l3 '@ $ 3 0 0 /1 now. Rent pays electricity, water, gas, cable, air, waste. Mike 474-7922. 11 10-5P HUGE REMODELED 8-4 house West Campus. Pre-leasing June 1 $ 3 4 0 0 . Year only, 4 7 6 -1 9 7 6 , EPI. 11-9-20B ROCK, LAKE cabin. G reat view and access. 2-1, fenced, FP, and all appliances. 20 minutes/Austin. 266-9047 Tom. 11-9-1 OB WEST CAMPUS 5 bedroom house. Very large 3 blocks from campus. H ardw ood N o pets. floors $ 1250/m onth 4 5 0 - 0 2 4 2 ,4 7 8 - 8905. 11-1 a 1 OB 4 3 5 - Co-ops SPRING PRELEASING Friendly, inviting HOUSES 2 to 3 blks to UT $330 to $44O/mo. Homecooked meals, open kitchens, and more. CALL US TODAY! May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved, & preserved throughout the world now & forever. The sacred heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker o f miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 aays & your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised. My prayers have been answered. -M.A.K- 1110-26 CRESTED BUTTE I k ■ ( • ( I I FROM ONLY $ 1 9 9 PLUS TAX SKMN/SK1-OUT LIFTS SKI RENTALS BUS PARTIES ^ U . & S k i 4 6 9 - 0 9 9 9 LO N D O N & Poris or Europe 10 days lond & air $ 1 9 9 5 , college credit 4 5 2 -6 3 1 7 /8 3 5 -6 4 7 9 10- 27-20P 5 4 0 - Lost & Found REWARD! Lost 11-5-93. Saint Davids hospital/UT area. Female golden retriever. Short hair, blonde color. Small, thin frame. Very shy. Five years old. No collar. Answers to Lilly. Please call 4541076. Leave message. IF YOU lost it at PCL on Novem­ ber 8, I've got it. C all G eorge 388-5838 11-11-3NC EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 - Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS Blues, rock, ja zz, alternative, folk. 10 years teaching experience. Andy Bulling- ton 452-6 1 81. 10-21-20BC GUITAR, BASS All styles Begin­ ners to pros. Eleven qualified in­ structors on staff. Get the edge! Austin Guitar School, 4 4 2 -2 8 8 0 . 11-9-19B 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. t f IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 BR available, Convenient to Hancock Center, U.T. Shuttle, Amenities & Fully Furnished. This One Won’t Last PARK PLAZA- PLAZA COURTS L U X U R Y A P T S . 915 E. 41 st St. 452-6518 UNEXPECTED AVAILABILITIES On West Campus. Furnished & Unfurnished 1 -Bedrooms Gas, water, & cable paid. On WC shuttle. Great rates. BARRANCA SQUARE APTS. 910 W 26th St. 478-1350/467-2477. 10-19-206-B RIO GRANDE: IB r/lB o . Meals in- cluded. $700 negotiable Walking distance. Free c a b le /p a rk in g . A vailable January. Female resi­ dence. 499-0197. 11-8-5B 1BLK TO campus 1-1 Small quiet complex. Well furnished and main­ tained 2721 Hemphill Park 478- 1870 1 1-4-20B UT 1 BLOCK! Quiet spacious 2-2. C ACH, fans, cable Red R iv e r/ 30th. 8 0 0 + . Special $650. 4 77 - 3388 10-3 20B-0 WEST CAMPUS 2 -2 availoble. Call 476-4992. 1 1-4-10B-B JANUARY PRE-LEASE now-fur- nished 1 's from $ 3 8 5 ; 2's from $495. AFS 458-1213. 1 1-5-5P 2 BLOCKS FROM UT Efficiency apartments. Nicely furnished! All bills paid. On shuttle. Chaparosa Apartments 474-1902 GREAT DEAL NEAR LBJ Roomy 1-1 move in today. Close in privacy in quiet small complex. Call 472-8242, 453-2363 4 0 0 - Condos* 11-11-15B-D Townhom es 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. SAN GABRIEL SQUARE Apts. • Punished^ • 5 b^s. from Campus *2*1 Economy Style «11! Shuttle • Efficiencies/M • 3 bdrm/2'Á ba. ALL BILLS PAID 2212 San Gabriel S t 474-7732 RIVERSIDE C O N D O , 2 / 2 con- trolled access, swimming, spa, ten­ nis, sand volleyball- $550. Avail­ able now. 476-1976, EPI. 11-5-166 PRE-LEASE FOR Spring semester. l/l's - - $ 4 9 5 , 2 / l ‘s -$ 6 0 0 , units North & West Campus. Also En­ field. 476-1976. 11-5-16B JANUARY PRE-LEASE now. Condos west and north campus. All sizes AFS 458-1213. 1 1-5-5P SMALL, CLEAN, and quiet com* Effici encies, 400sq.ft, plex. $ 3 0 0 . IB d r /lB a , 650sq ft, $ 3 5 0 . Available Nov. 19. No deposit with this ad. At 7 0 3 3 Hwy 290E . 9 2 6 -6 9 5 4 between 108.1 pm. 10-21-106 WALK TO UTf Refreshingly nicel 2 B R /2 B A , ceiling fans, micro­ waves, limited access security, & p ro fe s s io n a l o n -site m a n o g e m e n t Furnished/U nfurnished. Please call Thom at 32 0 0915. 10-20-206 N O W PRE-LEASING I Orangetree- ¡nside courtyard, large 2 /2 .5 for summer & fall 476-1976 EPI 11-8- 20b PECAN WALK 2 /2 35th and Speedway. IF Shuttle Newly re­ modeled. Spo, sauna. 794-0780 Available now. 11-10-56 * 'C O N D O S AVAIIABLEI 2 Bed­ rooms West & North campus! All amenities $650 -$ 90 0 , coll for lo­ cations! Front Page 480-8518 11- 920BC 4 4 0 - Room m ates 7 5 0 - Typing U .T.’s ROOMMATE SOURCE Find a great roommate for your busy lifestyle. “Texas Ex-owned since 1989” . ConvunmnOy located at 1711 San Antón». WINDSOR ROOMMATES 4 9 5 9 9 8 8 b- LOOKING FOR female grad, stud­ ent to share 2 b r/2 l/ 2 b a condo by D e c .l. 1 3 5 Osq.ft., SW cam­ pus, door codes $600 + 1 /2 utili­ ties 480 0 9 99 . 11-9-5P APARTMENT NEAR campus, 25th and Rio Grande. Desperately need one or two females. Split $ 7 0 0 rent, negotiable. Furnished avail­ able. January 1st. 4 9 9 -8 6 7 3 . 11* 1 1-5P © R o r a m mwirn a t m 4?® -M S l4 /M 2 i eS5t-6Y®-5r£I)5l ■ COLOR COPIES fro m 90C ■ W ORD PROCESSING: R esum es, Papers T h e s e s & d is s e rta tio n s * BINDING: V e lo b in d , sp iral F as tb a ck, 3 h o le Punch • COURSE PACKETS Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PAPERS DISSERTATIONS APPLICATIONS RESUMES WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING FORMATTING BLOCKBUSTER 27TH STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 472-3210 472-7677 PAPERS RESUMES RUSH JOBS Abel’s Copies 1906 G UADALUPE 472-5353 T Y P I N G til Midnight Sun.-thurs. OPEN 7 days House of l i t T U T O R S m Since 1980 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 LASER PRINTED resumes Papers dissertations, etc. Spell-checker. Floppy disk is yours. Pick-up and de­ livery. Kurt, 465-8280. 1 1-4-20B DATA PROCESSING Services. Professional theses, charts, databases, etc. Laser print­ er and spell check. 312-0189. 11- 8-20B reports, BANQUET SERVICE TEMPORARIES f Need: 75 Waitstaff Bartenders Kitchen Help Flexible hours Weekends No exp., we \ w i l l train you^ Call Mon-Fri for Appt y S U C C E S S T EM PO R AR Y SERVICES H ospitality Division CAPABLE PART-TIME receptionist w/general office skills needed for busy, growing, construction/prop­ erty company Non-smoker. Send resume to: Personnel, P.O. Box 5 0 4 6 9 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 3 -0 4 6 9 . $6/hr to start. 11-5-56 TERM PAPERS, resumes, transcrip­ tion services, & m ail m erg e - $ 1 .5 0 /p a g e Pick-up/delivery. Doris 282-4240. 11-9-58 FUN IN the survnow hiring 4-9, M-F $ 5 /h r +bonuses. Call Craig bet­ ween 2 & 4pm at 453-8782. 11-3- 106-6 7 6 0 - Misc. Services NEED HELP writing resumes? Look­ ing for employment? Use our world packet to tina solutionsl Send $ 15 check to: C areer Connections, P.O .B. 1 4 0 9 7 1 , Austin, TX, 78714. 11-8-106 LAW OFFICE, clerical position from 2 :3 0 -5 :0 0 , M-F, $ 5 /h o u r. Non-smoker. 2 9 0 5 Rio G rande #216 476-3400. 114-7B PART-TIME PRE-SCHOOL teocher needed 2-6pm, M-F. Three- & Four- year-olds 9 4 2 2 Anderson M ill Road, Austin, 3 35 -9 6 )6. 11-5-5B 7 9 0 - P art tim e LOSERS WANTED! Up to 20 lbs" 3 0 days, $ 3 0 . W a n d a 2 6 1 - 3945. 10-12-206-6 Perfect Part-time Employment Customer Retention Clerks We have immediate openings for a company in North Austin for individuals to work for a norvprofit health organization. Individuals will be calling past contributors to solicit support to the organization. This is not cold calling and you are not selling anything. No commis­ sion, straight hourly pay. Work hours M-Th 5pm-9pm Must have excellent phone skills. Call: Kelly Temporary Services 244-7735. Not an agency-Never a fee EOE. 11-2-1 OB-6 A FTER N O O N TEACHERS for school age children in high quality child development center 4 5 9 - 0258. 11-4-10B MOTIVATED, ENERGETIC, market- ing student with lots of ideas to work in 1st rote tanning salon. Call 4 5 8 -4 1 0 5 for appointment. 11-5-206 *STUDENTS* Concert Ticket Sales Annual Christmas Event Ideal Telephone Positions Part-time evening hours $6-10/hr. 8 3 4 -3 0 3 0 Apply 8007 Gessner Dr. LE A S IN G -$ $ $-P ART-TIME Like helping people? $100 per lease plus top salary. Residential community needs outgoing customer oriented person with great phone technique for weekend leasing: 10am-4pm Saturday l-5pm Sunday. Call Donna: 83 6-4522 11-5-56 FLAG FOOTBALL officials need­ ed. PARD is now hiring. $9 per game W ill train. Coll 480 -3 0 15 . Tl-8-lOB Canine Hilton need extra help for Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday seasons. Right person con also work Spring Break, Easter, and summer months. Experience not necessary but must be dependable and mobile. Call 926-4038 for appointment. 11-10-3B H e rita g e Inn full-time and part-time desk clerk positions will train. apply at 9121 N. 1-35 at Rundberg exit. 11-103» PHARMACY/WAREHOUSE/DE­ LIVERY TECH . Part-time 15-20/hrs per week for home infusion pharm­ acy, some computer knowledge helpful. Send resume to: Allan Hawkins 11500 Metric Blvd suite 190 Austin 78758 i 1-10-5B 1 I-9-3NC EMPLOYMENT Courtesy Rides 5 * Pre-Purchase Exams r I FR EE 1 V i I j Labor on Oil Change | (u p to $ 2 5 v a lu e ) ■ i With This Ad I____________________________I BY THE WAY: Phoenix technicians are also qualified to perform service operations (oil changes, tuning program tests, etc.) during trie new car warranty1 PHOENIX MOTOR WORKS. INC. 112~ '.VEST SIXTH ST REEET 4 74-2072 7 0 - Motorcycles ’ 0 8 5 Y A M A H A S iv a Scooter. Greo* condition, g o e s 60 mph $2400 mew sell for $ 8 0 0 /0 8 0 . Call M ike, 8 92 -04 40, H-5-5B 8 0 - Bicycles MOUNTAIN BIKE CLEARANCE Manv Reduced to Cost!!! BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 100 + BIKES $25 a n d u p SALES EVERY SATURDAY North - 54th St. & Airport (Next to Builder's Square) South - 409 W Ben White (Across from Wendy's) Austin Bicycle Salvage * 4 4 - 7 4 4 4 MERCHANDISE 2 2 0 - Computers- Equipment ;'MAC CLASSIC, 40M B hard laser-printer, en­ .drive, Appi.e hanced keyboard, Microsoft Word, WordPerfect, $1400. Call evenings 458-9091. 11-11-5B 2 5 0 - Musical Instruments SONGW RITERS CONTEST. Call -for recorded message (2 10)599- *8442. 1 1-1-30B 2 6 0 - Hobbies G Q C O M IX Our discounts start at 25% and go up. Comix from oil major companies and most in­ dependents. Cards, gaming, etc. are also available. Call 476-3777 or 452-4091 FOR SALE V.I.P Tan U membership !4mc. Lor only $ 2 5 0 (12mo. cost $ 2 8 5 ). C all 4 7 7 -6 6 4 8 for d e ­ tails 11-5-5B TWIN BED with frame Ortholl firm only 5mo old, poid $300 asking S 1 5 0 /O B O . Call 477-6648 11- 5-5B IBM FOR $200. Comes with moni­ tor, printer, mouse, joystick, mo­ dem, two drives, and software Ex­ pandable! Coll Neil of 495-3071. 1-5-5P MUST SELL M ac classic 2 / 4 0 . lots of software $ 7 5 0 O B O . Please coll 389-3641 If not home leave messoge 1 1-5-5P N IK O N CAMERA for sale: FM2 with MD-12 motor drive. Possible free lens with purchase. $ 4 7 5 Call Marc 371-3001 11-8-5B DELTA TICKET: One-way from Aus­ tin to Seattle Good until Tuesday, November 23. $195 cosh. Laura 442-7397 11-8-56 BRAND N E W Newton Message Pad for sale Never been opened $600. Call 919-2594 1M05NC COWHIDE- FULL size dark brown/ w hite, $ 2 6 5 . Old Amona mi­ crowove plus cart, $55 Quality camper chemical toilet, $60. 3 2 /- 5332. 11-10-5NC '92 PARAMOUNT 4 0 series Shi- mono DX, Ritchey & Onza com­ ponents- $485 Touring bike, Cy- clepro Optim o, lots of extras- $125. 929-8598 1) 8-56 M O V IN G SALE: Coffee table $40 , Ottoman $70, Table chairs $ 1 5 0 , bed $ 1 8 5 , TV Sanyo $100, Silverware 12 pieces $20. 338-9879. 1 1-9-5P SCHW INN LETOUR 12-spd, 25" - $110; Jamis Dakota 15-spd, 22" - $135; Schwinn 24" boys' 10-spd • $65, 832-0862 i ¡-8-5B ONE WAY AIRLINE ticket from Or- lando to Austin, Tuesday, Nov.30 $100. 707-8040. 11-11-5B S O N Y B O O M box with double cassette and detachable speakers lik e new, hordly used Sounds greatl $70. 453-3566, Tom 1 1-9- 58 COMPUTER FOR sale Mocplus with Modem 240 0 and 80 mega­ byte hard disk $70 0 . 320-81 11. 11956 _____________ 197 3 VOLKSW AGEN Beetle. Body straight. Runs well $ 9 9 5 OBO 259-2285. leave messoge. 11-10-56 GOLDSTAR 14IN SVGA color ONE YEAR tanning membership for f0 ' PS ^ MaC $20 0 OBO Juan 832-0782 11-8- 5NC $215. 477-8694 I I-10-5B KEvu PARTY. K i n m o r e b e e r dis penser with carbon dioxide hook-up and top Nice wood grain finish. $300 442-2021. Ask for Todd, l i ­ li 5B H AND-M ADE LOFT: Bed, huge desk, lighted, phone, and ladder. Solid, beautifully stained wood. Fother/daughter mode $45 0 neo 458-4984 H-10-5NC TV $125, turn-table $75, cassette deck $75, vacuum $40, answering machine $35, cordless phone $35, Receiver $ 1 2 5 , speakers $12 5 339-3146 11-10-5B VERY LARGE wooden desk with bookshelf $ 1 0 0 OBO 19 inch color TV (basic model) $ 45 . Bob 452-9825 11-11-5NC HP48SX SCIENTIFIC calculator. In original box, with accompanying books and zipper case Barely used. $225 Call 5pm-7pm, week­ days. 247-2759. 11-165B TERM PAPERS, college reports, laser printing. $ 1 .5 0 /p a g e , even­ in g s / weekends. Free delivery. Kay 2 8 0 3 9 1 5 . 1 1-1-20B CASHIER 20H R S /W K . Evenings and weekends. Experience and ref­ erences required Mike or Brian, 478-6419. 11-5-5BD ANNOUNCEMENTS - 560 PUBLIC NOTICE LIVE HOT hmttm I U I I DATING HOT LOCAL GUYS & GIRLS ARE MEETING AND DATING. INTI LD, TOLLS ¿PPLV 563-9517 assistant. GENERAL OFFICE Varied projects, mus* have work­ ing knowledge of computers ie WordPerfect, Lotus. 795-9595. 11- 10-36 DISTRIBUTERS/MERCHAN- DISERS/ROAD-SIDE SALES. M a le /F e m a le . Cash poid daily. Transportation required. 7 0 7 - 9987. 11-10-206 c l e a n i n g : M A INTENACE w/some sales experience, 5:30am- 10:00am, M-F. Call Big Steve at Big Steve's Gym 445-2348 U-9- 76 SMALL LAW office has part-time runner position a vailab le M-F. 8:00-12:00. Must hove clean driv­ ing record, proof of insurance, and reliable transportation. Please call Stacey 4 7 6 6 3 9 1 . 11-1 MOB D O W N T O W N CHURCH needs quality part-timers for child care Sunday mornings mandatory, open schedule for Sun/T/W /Th evenings. 478-5684 11-11-5B Appliance Company needs part- time delivery person to work some afternoons & Saturdays. Must have good driving record. Job re­ quires lifting of applionces, accu­ rate paperwork, & a neat ap­ pearance. Must E>e dependable & able to react well with customers Apply in person 1 06 pm, fWF only Ingram A ppliance 12034 Research 1 1-10-5B-D GREAT COLLEGE JOB! Political fundraising office now taking part-time applications. Call 477-9821 Ask for Jeff. 1 1-10-206-B PART-TIME P O S IT IO N O ffice Assistant The University of Texas at Austin REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS FOR THIS VACANCY: High school graduation or GED. Record keep­ ing experience. Personal computer experience, using Excel Basic familiarity w / maintenance & care of vans, suburbans, & pickup trucks. Valid driver's license & acceptable driving record. Ap­ plicant selected must provide a cur­ rent three year driving record from the current state of residence. If not currently o Texas resident, must obtain a Texas driver's license with­ in 30 days after entering Texas as a new resident. PREFERRED. UT Austin Adminis­ trative Mainframe experience. DUTIES: Maintain records for fleet of field vehicles, using Excel spreadsheets & the UT Austin Ad­ ministrative Mainframe. Recog­ nize need for basic automotive maintenance & make recommenda­ tions for repair. Salary is $5.33 or more per hour, based on qualifications, 15-19 hours per week, with flexible work hours Position will continue through Fall, 1993 & Spring, 1994 semesters.. For appointment, call Bill Woods, Department of Geological Scienc­ es, at 471-5172, no later than No­ vember 17, 1993. H elp W a n te d SEMEN DONORS NEEDED F a ir f a x C r y o b a n k is s e e k in g semen d o n o r s f o r its sperm b a n k D i ­ g r a m . The' p r o g r a m s c o n f i d e n t i a l a n d c b e w i l l , d o n o r s c o m p e n s a te d . A s a p o t e n t ia l done-' y o u will u n d e r g o s c re e m g pro ced ures to in s.*• • g o o d he alth a n d f c t f. p o te n t ia l. You must be- b e t w e e n 1 8 a n d 3 5 . If y o u i n t e r e s t e d . ! a r e p lea s e call: 4 7 3 - 2 2 6 8 FAIRFAX CRYOBANK a d iv is io n o f th e Genetic & I.V.F. In s titu te EVENING HOURS for le v e l s u p e r v is o r . E n tr y N o p r io r e x p e r ie n c e n e e d e d . C irc u la tio n S a le s Supervisors n e e d ­ e d s u pervision of sub­ in d iv id u a ls selling scription s in lo ca l n e ig h ­ O u tg o in g b o rh o o d s . p e rs o n a lity necessary. Excellent hours for co lleg e students, 3 : 3 0 to 1 0 p.m . S atu rd a y s. d a ily $ 1 9 5 / w e e k g u a ra n te e d p a y plus e q u a l o r g r e a t­ e r com m issions. V e h ic le r e q u ire d . Full benefits. APPLY IN PERSON, 9 a.m .- noon, M-F or you m ay pick up an application in our lo b b y du ring reg u la r busi­ ness hours. a n d Call 445-3949 305 Congress Ave. AUSTIN AMERICAN- STATESMAN Pre-employment drug test required. EOE V AUSTIN PLASM A CENTER Y O U G E T J 17®° C A S H First Donation An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Benefits for you: • FREE F h y s iia l on 1st d o n a tio n 11-11-1B • EREE Srreening on every d o n a tio n NEAR UT. Typist w / 4 0 wpm, bookkeeping trainee w/touch 10- key, paralegal runner w /ow n reli­ able car. 474-2032. 11-11-20B-D PARTTIME HOUSECLEANERS needed. $ 6 -$ 8 /h o u r. Coll 3 46- 8495 mornings and afternoons Ex­ perience preferred. 11-11-2B 8 0 0 - G en eral H elp W a n te d A A CRUISE & TRAVEL JOBS Earn $ 2 5 0 0 /m o n th + travel the world freel (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Asial) Cruise lines now hiring for busy holiday, spring and summer seasons. G u aranteed employment! C all ( 9 1 9 )9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 ext 138 . 10-22-206 (HIV, H e p a titis , S yphilis, etc). • A ll supplies a re used ONCE. • P lasm a m ay be d onated tw it e a w eelt. Now Open Saturday Call for Info. 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5 29th and Guadalupe C LE A N IN G TEAMS needed for residential home-cleanings. Morn­ ings/evenings available. Car need­ ed. W eekly poy. M erry M aids. 371-3702. 10-26-206 HIRE-A-HORN Temporaries needs people (students or non-stud­ ents) for temporary assignments. Computer/Clerical, word process­ ing, bookkeeping, data entry, gen­ eral labor, ana general office. You must hove your own transpor­ tation and be available either morn­ ings or 8-5. $5.50-$7,00/hr. Call 326-HORN (4676) 10-29-206-C EMPLOYMENT - 790 PART TIME NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS The University of Texas at Austin Circulation A ssistant The Daily Texan is seeking 1 Circulation Assistant to pick up newspapers at the dock, load own vehi­ cle, and deliver the newspapers to boxes on cam­ pus and to other Austin and University locations. Deliveries must begin at 4:00 AM and be com­ pleted by 7 AM, Monday through Friday - no weekends. Requires High School graduation or GED; ability and willingness to provide own vehicle (van or covered pickup), to show proof of insurance, and to provide a valid driver’s license and acceptable driving record. Applicant selected must provide a current Department of Public Safety driver’s license record. Newspaper delivery experience is preferred. Salary is $6.33 per hour, for a maximum of 19 hours per week, plus $.275 per mile. For a p p o in tm en t call SHARON WEST 471-5422 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Hoops Hall of Fame names 11 nominees Associated Press inated. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Chuck Daly wasn't about to look back after learning he was one of four coaches and seven players nom inated for the Basketball Hall of Fam e on Wednesday. "The next w in," said Daly, the New Jersey Nets coach, when asked for a favorite moment in his coach­ ing career that began in 1955 at Punxsutawney, Pa., High School. "That's what it's all about in this game. Winning the next one," he said. ' I m very honored to be nomi­ nated to the Hall of Fame. It's some­ thing you just d o n 't believe will happen to you as a kid starting out with a ball. But in this game all the things in the past are just history." Daly's history includes NBA and Ivy League titles and an Olympic gold medal. Louisville's Denny Crum and the retired Gene Shue and Italy's Cesare Rubini were the other coaches nom­ The in ternational com m ittee tabbed Rubini, who amassed a 322- 28 record and 10 Italian cham pi­ onships during hi:-. 31 years coach­ ing in Milan. "Fantastic," said Carol Blazejows- ki, whose shooting lit up women's basketball in the 1970s. "I've waited a long time for this." O ther players nom inated were Richie* Guerin, Johnny Kerr, Jamaal Wilkes, Buddy Jeannette and Vern Mikkelsen. Joan Crawford, an AAU star w ith Nashville in the 1950s, joined Blazejowski in being pro­ posed by the women's committee. Jeannette, a sta n d o u t backcourt p lay er d u rin g the 1940s, and Mikkelsen, one of the NBA's first power forwards, were nom inated by the veterans committee. To be elected, the 11 nominees need at least 18 votes from the 24- m em ber Honors Com m ittee. The com m ittee's selections are to be announced on Feb. 8, said Hall of Fame President Joe O'Brien. Tandem Continued from page 24 "I'm m aking a com m itm ent to myself, and I'm sure the other play­ ers are, too," Adams said. "That's not going to happen this year. "I'm being very confident by say­ ing that, and I'm not saying it with the attitude that they'll come down here and roll over and die for us. But it's not going to happen again." And Adams has motivation other than giving Texas its fourth win of the season. He has friends who would love to see the Longhorns' season in sham­ bles. "I have friends who played for TCU last year," he said, shaking his head w ith regret. Adams went to high school in A rlington, ju st around the comer from Fort Worth. "They came up to me after the game last year, and I didn't really want to speak to them. I caught a lot of stuff from them, and I do every- A g g ie s Continued from page 24 tim e I go home. It's been a long year." The loss had long-range implica­ tions for Pinkney as well. He said it took awhile after the TCU loss to get back to the level of play he expects from himself. "Not that TCU isn't a good team, but I thought I'd have the chance to really play against them," he said. "I went into the next game not too focused, because I was a little rusty after not playing the week before." SMU followed TCU on the Long­ horns' schedule last year — Pinkney had just two catches for 25 yards. "But we've put that behind us," Pinkney said. "Now we're rolling pretty good." "Last year was last year," Adams said. "We have a game to play Sat­ urday. Both team s have a íot at stake, and w e're going to play hard." Wednesday. Slocum, however, has said he is looking forward to plead­ ing his case before the NCAA on Sunday. "The report is essentially w hat they're going to present in Kansas C ity ," said Alan C annon, A&M sports information director. In a d d itio n to Slocum , Berst re q u e ste d that ath letic d irecto r Wally Groff, recruiting director Tim Cassidy, vice president for finance and adm inistration Robert Smith and director of intercollegiate ath­ letic compliance Tedi Zalesky also attend the meeting. At Sunday's hearing, the enforce­ m ent staff is likely to argue that A & M was tipped by another boost­ er to the illegal activity but failed to pursue the matter. School officials then will roll out volumes of information they believe w ill demonstrate their attempts to exercise institutional control. Rene Henry, executive director of university relations at A&M, said W ed n esd ay ' rep o rt sh o w s the school has been "very serious about communicating its compliance and educating all former students, stu­ dents and friends." The report, which cost news orga­ nizations $209.40, concludes Texas A & M aggressively and thoroughly investigated the charges and took the appropriate steps to correct the problems. The report also backs Cassidy and his efforts to ensure all athletes complied with NCAA rules regard­ ing summer and between-semester jobs. The u n iv ersity , in the rep o rt, blamed Gilbert for lax management and the athletes for taking advan­ tage of the situation. The school's interim president, Dean Gage, notified Gilbert in a let­ ter dated Oct. 21 that he is "disasso­ ciated from the university's athletic program." found The u n iv ersity that between January 1990 and August 1992, the nine athletes earned a total of $27,800. Of that, $17,855 was unearned, the report said. " In d iv id u a l stu d e n t-a th le te s learned through personal experi­ ence that they could abuse a job o p p o rtu n ity ," the rep o rt said. "With few exceptions, the student- athletes kept the secret to them ­ selves. " C o n se q u en tly , the problem evolved over time as individuals took advantage of poor supervision and paltry workloads at a job site. ... The improper activity that resulted was unknow n to the university's staff." The report portrayed Gilbert as a poor employer who often told stu­ dents he "would take care of the sit­ uation" when they came to him ask­ ing for special consideration. G ilbert h as refused rep eated attempts by the university and the media for interviews. Since 1983, G ilbert has given Texas A&M about $100,000 for vari­ ous football programs, tickets and alumni associations. He was a stu­ dent manager for the Aggies' foot­ ball team in 1946-47. He graduated with a degree in accounting in 1948. Pick up your copy o f the CACTUS YEARBOOK Texas Student Publications Building 3.200 HD W f F EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT M m 8 9 0 - Clubs- 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W a n te d Restaura nts n o v n n o - r ^ r CALL HANK 479-8481 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical 1 M 20S£ FLEXIBLE HOURS morning or after­ noon. Must know W ordPerfect. 65 w p m . Bee C a ve s a t M o p o c . Fax application 3 2 9 -0 1 5 4 . 11-I0-5B 9 0 0 - Domestic- Household 8 0 0 - G eneral Help W a n te d TRAVEL A B R O A D and w o rk. M oke up to $ 2 0 0 0 $ 4 0 0 0 + /m o . teaching basic conversational Eng­ lish abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S K orea M an y em ployers p ro vid e room & board + cither benefits. N o teaching background or Asian lan­ guages required For m ore in fo r ­ m ation call: (2 0 6 ) 6 3 2 -1 1 4 6 ext. J58 67. 11-8-14P SAVE THE PLANEf ENVIRONMENTAL CAMPAIGN JOBS $50-$70 a day W o rk with SIERRA CLUB to save our ancient forests, protect our rivers, and save endangered species. MAKE POLLUTERS PAY Sounds like fun? join our team ond work to hold industry and politicians account­ able to keep toxins out of our environment $ 3 0 0 + /w k , benefits, hours 1-10pm Progressive workplace C all Jaime 474-2438. l '-2-.20SB Wanted: Full/Part-time Couriers Must have dependable ve­ hicle & insurance. Earn $6- $ 1 0 an hour with flexible schedules C all 469-5541 M-F. r.5-58 ASSEMBLE APTS, crafts, toys and je w e lry items form your hom e. Ex­ cellent pay. C all 4 4 8 -6 4 5 6 . 11-8- 20B AIRLINES $15-45K W ill train, hiring N O W !! All positions. For Info. (8 0 0 ) 3 5 1 -8 9 8 9 , ext a 8 4 2 2 DRIVERS NEEDED for full and part-time positions for Austin area delivery service. Weekends off. Must have good driving record, dependable vehicle, and great sense of humor. Call 451-6544 11-S-5B-0 Internships available W ith premiere Austin record label for backgrounds/skills in marketing, public relations, |ournalism, ra d io / film/television, & commercial art. Send resume and cover letter to: Internships P.O. Box 4 9 7 8 7 Austin 7 8 7 6 5 No phone inquiries 11-9-5 B BANQUET SERVERS AM/PM Immediate work with flexible hours. Call now! SPI Personnel 451-7587 W e need help develop ing a per­ sonal marketing cam paign ASAP. C o n fo c t 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 8 0 - 6 0 5 0 e x t.5 6 3 1 /5 6 1 9 . 1 1-5-10B FRIENDLY TE LEPH O N E voices wonted for marketing survey work. No experience necessary. Flexible s c h e d u lin g . A ll s h ifts a v a ila b le . $ 6 /h o u r plus incentives. C om e by 6 2 0 0 La C a lm a , S u ite # 2 0 0 , Aus­ tin, betw een 9 :0 0 a m - 5 : 0 0 p m or call 4 5 8 -5 1 3 3 . U-IOSB B A G E L M A N U F A C T O R Y - im m e- diate opening for baker/boker-help- er, a n d a w e e k e n d d e liv e ry d riv ­ er. Early m orn ing hours. A p p ly in person at 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e before 10am. 11-11-4B $ 5 5 0 - $ 9 0 0 /H O U R . E V E N IN G , m orning shifts Casual, tun working environm ent in South A u stin . 707 - 9 9 2 8 1 1-11-10B O P E N IN G S O O N Best of Texas & Louisiana. FILLING POSITIONS •Bright hard-working dining room waitstaff. • A ll positions for kitchen. O nly hora-working ond wanting to learn Creole Cuisine needed. A pply: 1310 R.R 620South M i 9-5 ’ 0-22-20B PART A N D fu ll-tim e e x p e rie n c e d re ta il help n ee ded. E xcellent com­ pa n y benefits. A p p ly in person at T e xa s F re n ch B re a d 2 9 0 0 Rio Grande. 1 I-9-7B C O F F E E -C O U N T E R P O S IT IO N Evening and w eekends. N o rth c ~ J W e stlo xe lo c o tio n s . 9 1 8 -8 3 8 6 appointment. 1 1-9-4B G ATO RS, O N the co rn e r o f lot 3 6 0 ond 2 2 2 2 , now hirin g kitcht staff. A p p ly in person N o expei ence necessary 1 1-20-5B PERSON TO c a re for in fa n t in m; h o m e ; 7 a m - lp m w e e k d a y s ; ex p e rie n c e , r e lia b le tra n s p o rta d o ) a n d re fe re n c e s r e q u ire d ; in fa n CPR c e r tifie d , g r a d u ó te studen p r e fe rr e d ; J a n -M o y ; A IS D ca le n dar and vacations; after 2pm ; 329 9 4 2 7 1 1-9-5B BABYSITTER N E E D E D . R e lia b le c a r in g p e rs o n to ca re fo r 4 1 / ' y e a r o ld o n d 8 m onth o íd M -l 2 3C -6 3 0 p m . 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A lso need touch 10-key. $ 4 .5 0 - $ 5 .0 0 . 47 4 -2 0 3 2 . 11-11-20B-D IMMIGRATION BARBARA HINES, pc ¿ 2 9 0 7 Duval A tto rn e y a t Law BO AR D C ER TIFIED Im m ig ration and N a tio n a lity Law Texas B oa rd o l Le ga l S p e cia liza tio n A ll Types of Im m igration Cases Student V isas, Work Visas and Fam ily-Based Im m igration 1005 E. 40th 452-0201 Read T h e D a ily Texan C lassifieds to find your new home. T.GJ. FRIDAY’S There's Always a 'Week-End State Of Mind" at T.G. I. Friday's Weekends mean fun, and fun is the best word we can use to describe the atmosphere at Austin's newest T.G.I. Friday's. Ifs opening December 6th at the Radisson Hotel on Towne Lake. Add to the weekend atmosphere great pay, company paid training and excellent benefits and you've got an opportunity really worth considering. We stitt have full-time and part-time open- _ ings for ► • Servers • Host/Hostess • Cooks • Bartenders Valet • Room Service Utility Personnel Apply in person from 12 Noon - 8 PM, Mon. - Thurs. and 12 Noon - 5 PM on Friday at T.G.I. Friday's in the Radisson Hotel on Towne Lake, 111 E. First St. An Equal Opportunity Employer Phi Beta Chi Congratulates the Pledge Class of Fall 1993 T aem i An B eth Balzar D ola B asak T anya B hadra Jana B lackm an Laura B old in g Paula C astanon P elan C han g S h elly C low er M aribeth C olker C hristina D elah an ty T h u D o Lara Foronda Lisa G rantham Ju d y H arris B eth Holt S u e H w ang K ristine J o h n so n S tacie I^ake M elissa I+ange Linda Licon A lice Liu K elly L ow en K ath leen M ayer T eri M en ed lovitz S u zette N e w so m M ich elle O brda J en n ifer O ’Brien B havrita Patel Kay P aten au d e Anjuli R aghavan R egina Rains T ig g e r R estrepo C arolyn R ussell Julie S ch u ltz Sarah S ex to n M andy Sm ith T re ily c io u s T h o m a s 'T'hasha V acek A n gie V akser C h rissie V incenti Cari W aggon er T e r e sa W ang C indy Y eng i t T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, November 11, 1993 Page 23 Kosar Continued from page 24 starter. I do know this: Bemie Kosar is a winner. He took the Browns to the playoffs five straight years." The Cowboys released backup H ugh M illen to m ake room for Kosar, who will become a free agent after the season. Millen hadn't played in a game Dallas players were happy to see this year. Kosar. Wide receiver Michael Irvin, who played with Kosar at Miami, said, "He can play the game. It's nice to have someone like Bernie. Coach Johnson will do anything it takes to win another ballgame." Aikman pulled a hamstring Sun­ day in the third quarter of Dallas' 31-9 victory over the New York Giants that propelled the Cowboys into sole possession of first place in Hurt Continued from page 24 10 in walks (112), runs (106), on- base percentage (.426) and slugging percentage (.607). Plus, his 77 extra­ base hits broke the White Sox mark set by Joe Jackson in 1920. Thomas' award may have eased his disappointment with last year's MVP voting. He finished eighth behind w inner Dennis Eckersley, and said he felt his .323 average, 24 hom e runs and 115 RBIs should have placed him higher. Thomas has hit more than .300 with more than 100 RBIs and 100 walks in each of his first three full seasons in the majors. At 25, Thomas already is a rare package of power and patience at the plate. For all his home runs, he is willing to take walks and struck out just 54 times. swe Continued from page 24 the NFC East with a 6-2 record. Failing to get Kosar, the Dolphins signed Steve DeBerg to back up Scott Mitchell, who is replacing the injured Dan Marino. K osar play ed for Johnson at Miami in 1984. He led the H urri­ canes to a national title in 1983, one year before Johnson became coach. Kosar left Miami with two years of eligibility remaining so the Browns could choose him in the 1985 sup­ plemental draft. For the year, he was 79 of 138 for 807 yards with five touchdow ns, three interceptions and 21 sacks. In his career, he has thrown 83 inter­ ceptions in 3,288 attempts, the low­ est career interception ratio in NFL history. He took the Browns to three AFC cham pionship games in the 1980s. Thomas got off a strong start last season with 21 RBIs in April, the most by a White Sox player since the team starting keeping records in 1964. He had an 18-game hitting streak in June, the longest for Chica­ go this year. At the All-Star break, Thomas was batting .302 with 20 home runs and 68 RBIs, although it appeared he was not the leading candidate for the MVP award because Olerud was batting higher than .400. Not until Olerud dipped below .400 for the last time during the first week in August did his grip on the trophy begin to slip. Thomas receives a $100,000 bonus for winning. $25,000 bonuses. M olitor and O lerud received Campbell. "1 was at Texas when Earl Camp­ bell was there," Dykes said. "He is not Earl Campbell, don't get me wrong. But he's got some similarities to Earl. "They both gave a low center of gravity and both have great bal­ ance." ■ Rice coach Fred Goldsmith is worried his defensive line m ight feel more than a little small going up against Baylor's offensive line Saturday. The Owls only have two regular­ ly playing defensive linemen who can reach 250 p ounds w hile the lightest is 220. The Bears starting offensive line goes 295, 298, 273, 342 and 257. "I have to send out those permis­ sion slips to parents to let our little defensive line go up against those big linemen on offense," Goldsmith said. ■ Southern Methodist coach Tom Rossley has been switching between qu arterb ack s M ark E ldred and Ramon Flanigan all season and will continue to do so. Rossley said he is not sure who will start Saturday against Tech, but that he is looking for some consis­ tency. Ralph J. Branch Michael F. Lessner D.D.S. The Crowning Process Q. When is a crown recom­ mended? What is involved in creating it? Crowns (or caps) som etim es are recommended for teeth that are broken, weakened by decay, or for other struc­ tural and esthetic reasons. First the dentist makes an impression in the tooth. The tooth is reduced so that what remains is sturdy and cap­ able of anchoring the crown. The crown is then fabricated from tooth-color material to match the impression’s size and shape. Much like a thimble covering a fingertip, a crown is hollow and fashioned to fit precisely onto the shaped tooth, covering the top and the sides. The cap is cemented into place by the dentist Crowns formerly were the only solution for a number of dental problems. Although they are still widely used, there are alternatives now for many conditions. 4 7 2 -5 6 3 3 $ 2 0 .0 0 off any dental service with this ad (new patients only) jsD Emergency # 476-7791 m Throughout November 2 & C B @ w l i n g Hoippy Hour Special M.-Fri.4 4:@®pm-7:©©pm 30 MINUTES 1 •X yX vl vv a vX ■WW1'* vX*>>> M 08MC T THE REC B illia rd s :i WITH MINIMUM ONE HOUR PLAY. ¥ One able per coupon per T¡*¡t Not n lid S with toy other o f e Texas U n io n , Low er Level 2 4 th 5t G uadalupe sw m&t- «sas «¡sess- msm m m • h CENTER Page 24 Thursday, .November 11.1993 T h e D a il y T f.x a n SP O R T S Cowboys sign Kosar to 1-year deal Associated Press IRVING — Jimmy Johnson got one of his "Miami boys" as insurance for another Dal­ las C ow boys' S u p er Bowl ru n , sig n in g Bemie Kosar to a one-year deal W ednesday as a backup to injured Troy Aikman. K osar, w ho w as cut u n ex p e cted ly on Monday by the Cleveland Browns, m ade it clear he's not after A ikm an's job and just wants a chance at a Super Bowl ring. Three tim es he led the Browns to the AFC title game only to lose. "There's no question Troy Aikman is one of the m ost brilliant quarterbacks in the league and no way am I here competing for his job," Kosar said. "The shot at a Super Bowl ring was a big factor why I came to Dallas." M iam i, K ansas City and P h ilad elp h ia tried to w oo Kosar, but his loyalty to his old college coach, Johnson, was too strong. "Loyalty means a lot to me," Kosar said. "They showed a lot of confidence and trust in me. I don't intend to let anybody dow n." A ikm an, w ho is trying to overcom e a pulled left hamstring, took the arrival of the veteran Kosar in stride and didn't see him as a threat. "I think it's good," Aikman said. "1 think it's good for the team ." A ik m an 's h am strin g w as still sore on W ed nesd ay an d he said " if there w as a game today I couldn't play." The Cowboys signed Kosar to a one-year deal in the $500,000 range. K osar g o t a check for m ore than $2 m illion w hen he was paid off by the Browns. "W e jum ped at a chance to get someone the quality of Bernie," said Cow-boys ow ner Jerry Jones. "To have him on this team is a trem endous luxury." K osar im m ediately checked out a u n i­ form w ith the No. 18 (punter John Jett has No. 19) and began study of the Cowboys' playbook. He w as on the field for the after­ noon practice. Johnson said he w o u ld decide Sunday some 30 minutes before kickoff against the Phoenix C ard in als w h eth er to start A ik­ man, Jason Garrett or Kosar. "For the average quarterback it would be alm ost im possible to go to another team and start in four days b u t it could happen," Johnson said. "I'll w atch practice and see how m uch he can pick up w ithout errors. W e'd h av e to scale d o w n o u r offensive package. I don't rule out Troy or Jason as a Please see Kosar, page 23 Hoops hysteria Jimmy Johnson is reunited with Bernie Kosar, a player he coached at the University of Miami. Associated Press Thomas puts hurt on MVP Associated Press American League MVP NEW YORK — This time, Frank Thomas was pleasantly surprised. Slighted in the past in the M ost Valuable Player voting, the Chicago W hite Sox first basem an W ednes­ day becam e the eighth unanim ous pick since the AL MVP aw ard was first given in 1931. "I was really shocked I got all 28 votes," he said. "I was like, 'Wow!' There w as no better way to win it." T hom as hit .317, w as second in the major leagues with 128 RBIs and set a club record w ith 41 homers. He easily beat out Toronto's Paul Moli- tor, w ho received 13 second-place votes in voting by the Baseball W rit­ ers Association of America. The other unanim ous winners of the AL MVP were Hank Greenberg (1935), A1 R osen (1953), M ickey M a n tle (1956), F ra n k R o b in so n (1966), Denny McLain (1968), Reg­ gie Jackson (1973) and Jose Canseco (1988). "This was the longest day of m y life," Thomas said. "There was a lot of anticipation going on, and when the call finally came, I got it on the first ring." A ppearing w ith his wife, Elise, an d th eir 16-m onth-old son, S ter­ ling, at a Comiskey Park news con­ ference, Thomas said the White Sox have to concentrate on reaching the next level. Toronto beat Chicago in six games in the AL playoffs. "We m ight need to go out and get t h r e a t ," sa id a n o th e r h ittin g Voting, with first-, second- and third-place votes and total points based on a 14-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis: Player 2nd — Thomas, Chi Molitor, Tor 13 4 Olerud, Tor Gonzalez, Tex 4 4 Griffey, Sea Alomar, Tor 3 3rd Total 392 209 198 185 182 102 — 5 11 4 5 2 1st 28 — — — — — Past winners 1982 — Robin Yount, Milwaukee 1983 — Cal Ripken, Baltimore 1984 — Willie Hernandez, Detroit 1985 — Don Mattingly, New York 1986 — Roger Clemens Boston 1987 — George Bell, Toronto 1988 — Jose Canseco, Oakland 1989 — Robin Yount, Milwaukee 1990 — Rickey Henderson, Oakland 1991 — Cal Ripken, Baltimore 1992 — Dennis Eckersley, Oakland 1993 — Frank Thomas, Chicago Thomas, who last month agreed to a $29 m illio n , fo u r-y e a r c o n tra c t extension that runs through 1998. Thom as' victory gave the W hite Sox three of the four AL postseason aw ards. Jack McDowell was voted th e Cy Y oung A w a rd an d G ene Lam ont w as voted M anager of the Year. The last team to have three d iffe re n t p e o p le c a p tu r e th o se a w a rd s in th e sa m e se a so n w as Atlanta in 1991, w hen Terry Pendle­ ton was the MVP, Tom Glavine was th e Cy Young w in n er an d Bobby Cox was the top manager. AL b a ttin g c h a m p io n John O leru d , M o lito r's team m ate, w as third in voting, followed by Texas outfielder Juan Gonzalez. Seattle's Ken Griffey Jr. was fifth. Thomas was am ong the AL's top Please see Hurt, page 23 Freshman guard Danielle Viglione (No. 13) had the Wednesday night’s Orange-White scrimmage at the upper hand on sophomore forward Erica Rout during Frank Erwin Center. The Orange team won 96-80. David Fitzgerald/Daily Texan Staff Texas receiving tandem looking for redemption Amy Hettenhausen Daily Texan Staff Lovell Pinkney and Mike Adams can still see them. Hundreds of TCU fans rushing the field, hanging from the goal posts, yelling insults in their faces. It couldn't have gotten any worse. But it did get worse for the freshm an w ide receivers. They left the purple bedlam to sit in a silent, shell-shocked locker room , look around at their teammates and know they h ad n 't contributed at all. For the only time in their col­ lege careers, neither Pinkney or Adams had a reception. Texas lost to the Hom ed Frogs 23-14, making a 1992 bowl bid impos­ sible. As sophomores, Pinkney and Adams haven't forgotten. "It was like w e thought we w e re s u p p o s e d to w in th e g a m e ," A d am s s a id . " T h e y h a d n 't beaten us in 24 years, and everybody on the team fig­ ured we d id n 't have to show up that day. " I t w as a w e ird fe e lin g , w a tc h in g th em haYig on th e goal posts." “It was like they’d just won the Super Bowl — they were partying, dancing and drinking. The team didn’t have any sportsmanship. Instead of coming over and shaking our hands, they ran right by us to jump on the goal posts.” — Lovell Pinkney, Texas wide receiver, on last year’s post-game antics by TCU players Pinkney took it personally. "It was like they'd just won the Super Bowl — they w ere partying, d ancing and d rin k ­ ing," he said. "The team didn't have any sportsmanship. Instead of coming over and shaking our hands, they ran right by us to jum p on the goal posts." But Pinkney says beating TCU is the only way he intends to pay them back. He and Adams have teamed up so far this year for 1,108 receiving yards. Against Colorado, they became only the second duo in Texas history to gain over 100 yards in the same game. They are two different players than they were a year ago. But both adm it the ghosts are still there — last year's loss helped elim inate Texas from the bowl picture. A loss Saturday would do the same. But the roles of the two receivers have changed considerably since then. They are no longer sporadically impressive spot players. These days, it's Adams and Pinkney who dom inate the highlight films and bear the pressure of winning squarely on their backs. Please see Tandem , page 23 Bowl races heat up SWC G e n e M e n e z Daily Texan Staff Texas Tech coach Spike D ykes h as gone u p a g a in st som e tough opponents in recruiting, like Grant Teaff and R.C. Slocum am ong oth­ ers. But he has never faced an oppo­ nent with as much influence as the one he saw last Thursday night. Dykes sat dow n last week to take in a little o f the T ex a s-H o u sto n game on ESPN. W hat he got was a little bit more th a n h e expected. The an n o u n c ers talked ab o u t how the S outhw est Conference has dipped in recent years and how it may not have three teams qualify for its three bowl games. The list w ent on. "I w as listening to ESPN T hursday night and they w ere just butchering us," Dykes said W ednesday. "I just can't belive it is that bad. W e're trying hard. It is just not there yet." Dykes said he talked to some players Tech is recruit­ ing after Thursday and noticed a difference on how he was received by the players. He blam ed ESPN for that. "Right now our credibility is not good with ESPN," Dykes said. "W hether you like it or not, they are the banner TV station for college football, all day Saturday and Thursday [night], and boy, are they ever socking it to us. "W e've got to get a leg up on them some way. We've got to have som ething positive happen. I d o n 't know exactly what it is going to take. Maybe next year we'll start beating some of those teams out of the conference and maybe w e'll shut them up. Until we do that, it'll be hard." Dykes said the ESPN announcers overlooked the fact th a t som e SWC team s h av e n o t w o n m ore gam es because of the difficulty of their schedules. This jeopardizes recruiting, which in turn jeopardizes the team s' ability to w in those tough non-conference games. "For us to be where we w ant to be, we have to keep the good players at hom e and to keep the good players at home, we have to have some positives come out of the conference," Dykes said. "Which one comes first, I don't know. The perception is going to kill us if we're not careful." ■ O ne SWC team likes ESPN and that is Texas A&M. Since 1989, the Aggies are 9-0 playing on ESPN. All of those wins have come under coach R.C. Slocum. No. 10 A&M plays on ESPN S atu rd ay night w hen it hosts nationally ranked Louisville. ■ Red R aiders junior ru n n in g back Byron "B am " M orris is av erag in g 145.2 ru sh in g y a rd s p e r gam e which ranks second in the nation. Dykes, who was an assistant coach at Texas from 1972-76, compares him to H eism an Trophy w inner and form er Longhorn Earl Please see SWC, page 23 Texas A&M denies allegations Associated Press COLLEGE STATION — T exas A&M m a d e p u b lic a 1,227-page report W ednesday denying allega­ tions th at the u n iv ersity knew or should have know n som e football players w ere being paid for w ork they d id n 't perform. The report, which includes m ore than 100 interviews with school offi­ cials and students, is the culm ina­ tion of a 10-month investigation that began last December. The response comes in the wake of alleg atio n s th at Dallas booster W a rre n G ilb e rt p a id som e A&M football players for work they did not perform, which is a violation of NCAA rules. Several players, including 1992's top rusher, G reg Hill, served sus- The report, which includes more than 100 interviews with school officials and students, is the culmination of a 10-month investigation that began last Decem­ ber. pensions as a result of the allega­ tio n s. H ill sat o u t fiv e g am es, including the A ggies' 28-3 loss to Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl. L inebacker Jessie Cox w as su s­ pended for the year and three other players w ere suspended for shorter periods. A&M, ranked No. 11 in the coun­ try, refused to renew the scholar­ ships of two other players involved in the w ork at a Dallas apartm ent complex owned by Gilbert. The allegations first surfaced pub­ licly in a story in The Dallas Morning News last December. D avid Berst, the N C A A 's assis­ tant executive director for enforce­ ment and eligibility appeals, said in a letter last m onth the allegations concerning the Aggie football pro­ gram " a p p e a r to b e of sufficient substance and reliability" to w ar­ rant an official inquiry. Texas A&M coaches and officials h av e m a in ta in e d th ey h ad no knowledge of any players receiving illegal payments from Gilbert. C oach R.C. S locum w as not immediately available for comment Please see Aggies, page 23 f a s t BREAK SCORES NBA Sacramento......................... 112 Los Angeles Lakers........... 101 Phoenix ......................... 101 San Antonio.......................... 93 New Y ork........................ .....92 W ashington....... ;................. 84 Boston....................................91 Philadelphia......................... 89 Chicago.................................91 Milwaukee............................ 90 U tah....................................... 91 A tlanta..................................88 NHL H artford..................................4 O ttaw a........................... (OT) 3 Philadelphia........................... 5 Buffalo.................................... 3 Florida.................................... 3 M ontreal................................. 1 New York Rangers................ 2 W innipeg................................ 1 New Jersey.............................3 New York Islanders.............. 3 Los Angeles.............................. Vancouver..........................Jate BRIEFS ■ P R O B A S E B A L L : In Arlington, the Texas Rangers w ill o p en T he B allp ark in Arlington with two exhibition games against the N ew York Mets April 1-2. Those will be the final two exhibitio ns on the R angers' tra in in g 3 2-gam e s p rin g schedule. The R an g ers also w ill return to Texas to play a pair of games against the Houston Astros in Houston, March 19- 20, team a n n o u n c e d th e Wednesday. The Rangers will open the $173.5 million ballpark w ith a public preseason workout on March 31. ■ PR O BASKETBALL: In Phoenix, point guard D uane Cooper, waived Nov. 4 by the Los Angeles Lakers, signed a o n e-y ear c o n tra ct w ith the Phoenix Suns on Wednesday. is a n u m e ric a l C o o p er for N e g ele re p la c e m e n t K n ig h t, who w as trad e d to th e San A n to n io S p u rs on Monday. ■ P R O B A S E B A L L : In H ouston, the A stros' search for a new m anager has been narrow ed to four finalists. The finalists are Pittsburgh bullpen coach Terry C ollins, m inor league m anager Bob Boone, form er m anager Jeff T o rb o rg an d A stro s coach M att G a la n te , said general m anager Bob Watson. ■ TEXAS BASKETBALL Sonny Alvarado, a 6-8 swing- man from Gavilan College in California, and Brandy Perry­ man, a 6-2 guard from Garden City H igh School in Kansas., signed with Texas, announced head coach Tom Penders on Wednesday. The L on gh orns h av e two scholarships remaining for the 1994-1995 season. The Lady Longhorns signed 6-4 A ngela Jackson of West Allis, Wise, and 6-2 Jaime Bai- ley of El Paso an n o u n ced coach Jo dy C o n rad t on the first day of the early signing period. Compiled from staff and Asso­ ciated Press wire reports CALENDAR Friday ■ W O M E N ' S V O LLEY ­ BALL: The top-ranked Lady L o n g h o rn s w ill face Texas the R ecreational Tech a t Sports Center at 7 p.m. ■ T E X A S T E N N I S : The L onghorn m en and wom en w ill c o m p e te in the W est­ w ood In v ita tio n a l at W est­ w o o d C o u n try C lub in A ustin. The ev e n t will take place all day long. ■ W O M E N ' S S W I M ­ M I N G : The Lady Longhorn swim m ers will m eet Rice and Houston at 4 p.m. at the Texas Swimm ing Center. Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come to The D aily T exan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue.