Sound Bi*— Reviews of new í groupsjohnboy a , plus Eric’s Trip an i- rmath ctments were lost due to an iv-»d n 9 grand juror in 1993. Travis nay be in for another fall. Shut out Student groups will review a Faculty Senate committee’s plan to cut the University Council’s student voice. >N! ’ UHd U/IV/8U Ini'1U _ ' jnank ■ I :" , 1 h e Da il y T exa n Clinton releases Haiti from sanctions The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, September 27, 1994 Vol. 94, No. 18 3 Sections 25£ Associated Press UN ITED NATIONS — Citing "a moment of opportunity" for democ­ racy, President Clinton lifted travel, trade and most other U.S. sanctions against Haiti on Monday and urged other nations to follow suit. C lin to n told the U .N . G en e ra l Assem bly that lifting the sanctions w o u ld h a s te n re b u ild in g o f th e im p o v e ris h e d co u n try and w as being done "in the spirit of reconcil­ iation and reconstruction." He suggested the sanctions were no longer needed, with A m erican and other forces firmly in place in the Caribbean country to enforce the U.S.-brokered agreement to restore e x ile d P re s id e n t Je a n -B e rtr a n d Aristide to power by Oct. 15. But C linton said som e sanctions would remain in force — including a fre e z in g o f ban k a c c o u n ts and other assets — against H aiti's mili­ tary leaders and their supporters. The U.S. government has a list of 600 people with ties to Haiti's mili­ tary junta w ho will rem ain under the sanctions, officials said. M a d e le in e A lb rig h t, th e U .S. am bassador to the United Nations, later told reporters that leaving the san ction s in place on the m ilitary le a d e rs and th eir a s s o c ia te s w as d esig n e d to tu rn up the h e a t on them to leave the country by Oct. 15. She said the United States would seek a quick vote on lifting remain­ ing U.N. trade sanctions on Haiti, even though it may contain a "trig ­ g e r" that they w ould not be fully rem oved until A ristid e is back in power. The United States is encouraging exiled H aitian parliam entarians to return for a key session Wednesday to c o n s id e r in P o r t-a u -P r in c e amnesty legislation — an important step in persuading the military lead­ ers to leave. U.S. forces will provide security for the legislators once the session is convened. A w eek after Am erican soldiers landed peacefully, Clinton said the o p e r a tio n th at " p r o g r e s s can be m ad e w h en a d e m o n s tra te s coalition backs up diplom acy with military pow er." At th e P e n ta g o n , m e a n w h ile , D efen se S e cre ta ry W illiam Perry cautioned that while U.S. troops are being greeted " a s friends and not invaders" in Haiti, it is critical that hum anitarian aid begin flowing to maintain that idea. Taking note of the* violence over the weekend in Cap-Haitien, Perrv said that U.S. forces have been told to defend them selves and that the M arines involved in the shoot-out had acted within the m ilitary's rules of engagement. He c a u tio n e d C o n g re ss an ew about setting a specific date for a tro o p w ith d ra w a l, s a y in g th a t w ould " c o m p lic a te o u r m ilita ry operations." Clinton’s lifting of the U.S. em bar­ go on Haiti came as more than 200 Haitians who had fled their hom e­ land boarded a Coast Guard cutter at the U.S. base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, to return to Port-au-Prince. A ristid e h im s e lf had u rged an end to the sanctions on Sunday. A trade ban was imposed by the Bush ad m in istration after A ristid e was deposed in a 1991 coup, and addi­ tional sanctions, including a ban on commercial flights and the blocking o f fin a n c ia l tr a n s a c tio n s , w ere imposed earlier this year. Critics have argued that the peo­ ple hurt most have been the hungry populace — not the leaders — of the poorest and most crowded nation in the Western Hemisphere. Regularly scheduled commercial air flights between the United States and H aiti w ere e x p e c te d to be resumed in a matter of days. Other travel restrictions and the freeze on fin a n cia l tr a n s a c tio n s w ere also ended. Americans will be able to send as much m oney as they want to rela­ tives in Haiti, instead of the $50-per- month limit now in place. And ship­ ments of any food products will be allowed. Under the sanctions, only sta p le s — w h eat, flo u r rice and beans — were allowed in. "I urge all other nations to do the sam e" in lifting sanctions, Clinton Police Academy challenges cadets MARY MCMANAMEE Daily Texan Staff The 20 cadets at the UT System Police Academ y work eight-hour shifts — in the classroom. The academ y trains cadets from the UT System and other Texas universities, in clu d in g B aylor U n iv ersity M edical C e n te r an d S o u th w e s t T e x a s S ta te University. Upon graduation, the cadets will be certified police officers for Texas. Roy Baldridge, assistan t d irector of p o lic e fo r th e U T S y s te m , said the instructors realize that the classes are challenging for the cadets. "W e try to m aintain som e em pathy for them because we know how hard it is," he said. On F rid a y th e 16 m en and fou r women cadets had their second major exam, which covered traffic safety and the Texas Penal Code. "I thought it was pretty tough," said Alan Ja co b se n , a cad e t from the UT Health Science Center at San Antonio. Jacobsen said he worked as a Health Science Center guard for eight months before applying to the academy. A bou t 21 c a d e ts ap p lied from the Health Science Center for two academy openings, he said. In spector Dan Raff graduated from the acad em y in 1977 and has tau ght there for 1Ü years. H e said he w an ts to g iv e c a d e ts "som ething that will last." "Y ou 're not just teaching the law, but you're teaching a philosophy about law enforcem ent," Raff said. He added that teaching encourages him to think about how the law is con­ stantly changing. In the classroom Friday, Raff asked the cadets to open their notebooks and get into their assigned groups for a brief problem-solving discussion. O n an o v erh e a d p ro je c tio n screen tran sp aren cy, Raff had w ritten ques- U.S. Army specialist Pepa Fuata talks to a Haitian child who is waiting to be returned home from the naval base at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba. UT called top value University ranked No. 1 by 'U.S. News1 A N D R EA BUCKLEY Daily Texan Staff Only one week after the University was left out of U.S. New s & World Report's top 25 college rankings, the magazine's latest issue ranked the University the top value and the most efficient institute of higher education in the nation. The sticker price of top colleges was determined by comparing costs of out-of-state tuition, fees and room and board. Universities w ere ranked in descending order based on their quality-to-price ratio. In the past, the top 10 universities were listed by alphabetical order, said Robert Morse, a senior editor of the magazine. This is the first year the annual study ranked the u niv ersities num erically because the m ethod ology that w as used is consid ered more credible, M o rse said. "It m ade sense that every on e should know [the school's] relative merit," he said. The report also ranked the most efficient schools in relation to spending per student. UT President Robert Berdahl said ranking universi­ ties such as the one in U.S. News & World Report is an attem pt to "m ake som ething scientific out of som e­ thing that's not." "Anyone who looks closely at attending UT-Austin because of the quality of the faculty and its resources makes it one of the best buys," Berdahl said, adding that one of the reason's for the U niversity's rank is that it offers "the lowest administrative cost per stu­ dent m the country." H e a d d ed th a t a lth o u g h he is p lea se d a t th e U niversity's ranking, he has little confidence in the method used because UT-Austin was not ranked at all in last w eek's report. "A t some point, you get what you pay for," Berdahl said. "Stud ents com plain of large classes, but large Please see Value, page 2 ANDY ROGERS/Daily Texan Staff Cadet Kathy Hector does push-ups with classmates from other UT schools at the UT System Police Academy. The group does physical training exercises every day after sitting through hours of classes. tions such as: "A pickup truck is draw­ ing a 26-foot trailer. The driver strad­ dles two lanes in preparation for a turn into a driveway. Has this person com ­ mitted a violation? Which one?" The ca d e ts d iscu ssed the problem w ith in th e ir g ro u p s w h ile R aff answ ered questions and offered hints about a particular problem. The cadets discussed the problem for about eight m inutes and, after giving the class a chance to respond, he told them the question had more than one answer. It's a judgment call on your part," he said. K athy H ector, a cadet with the UT Police Department, said her husband is an Austin Police Department officer and she has wanted to be an officer for sen - eral years. "M y husband's been in [the depart­ ment] for 20 years, so I've been around it quite a bit," she said. In sp e c to r Jo h n S le tte b o , w ho has tau g h t at the a ca d e m y s in c e 1687, received Ins advanced certification in p h y sic a l fitn e s s from th e C o o p e r Institute for Aerobics Research in Dallas in July. Parties debate Senate election consequences RJENAE MERLE Daily Texan Staff W ith casino gam bling, the state budget and congression­ al redistricting on the agenda for the n ext le g isla tiv e se s ­ and R e p u b lic a n s sio n , D e m o c ra ts e x p e c t a sm all turnover in the Texas Senate bu t d is a g re e on th e c o n s e ­ quences. Every Texas Senate seat is up for election in N ovem ber because the sittin g sen ato rs were elected under a federal d is tric tin g p lan la te r o v e r ­ tu rn ed for not m eetin g the re q u irem e n ts o f the V otin g Rights Act. T h e c u rre n t p lan w as T e x a s d raw n L eg isla tu re in Jan u ary 1992 th e by and u p h eld by a ju d ic ia ry p an el in A p ril 1993, said Renea Hicks, state solicitor for the attorney general's office. "T h is is the first electio n a fte r r e d is tr ic t in g ," H ick s said. A fter the electio n , the se n a to rs w ill d raw lo ts for two- or four-year terms. fa c e s c h a n g e "E v ery tw o y ears, one or tw o the S e n a te ," said Jo e C u tb irth , sp o k e sm a n . the Democratic Party of Texas. for in C utb irth said he d oes not expect a big tu rnover in the S e n a te , and p re d ic te d th at any ch an g es w ill not affect upcoming legislation. "T h e big is s u e s a r e n 't decided along partisan lines," C utb irth said "P artisan sh ip »o what has taken a back is good for Texas." C urrently, Republicans fill 11 of the 31 Senate seats and are less optimistic about hav­ ing a strong influence. "It is going to be difficu lt for the R epu blican P arty to get a m ajority in the Sen ate because of gerrym andering," said Jan G albraith, chairm an o f T ra v is C o u n ty Republican Party. th e But said G a lb ra ith Republicans in the Senate can s till h a v e an in flu e n c e by blocking legislation. C asino gambling, slated to be one of the m ajor issues ot the next leg islativ e session , will not be heavily affected by the general election, said Greg Please see Senate page 2 C a ly p s o W e a th e r: Daaaaao.... Daao. Highs in the 90s on Tuesdao. Winds... from de south at 10 miles per hour. Lows in the 60s on Tuesdao. Beautiful day. ain’t pickin no bananas, daylight gone an me wanna go home. Index: Around Campus........ 14 Classifieds................. ........ 18 Comics....................... .........14 Editorials.................. Entertainment.......... Sports........................ State & Local.......... ....... 10 ............. University .......... 6 World & N ation......... .......... 3 Mari Michener succumbs to pancreatic cancer at 74 SAR AH B E H E L E R ___________________ Daily Texan Staff H ite said. L I Mari Yoriko Sabusaw a M ichener, wife of Jam es M ichener, a P u litzer prize w inning novelist and UT benefactor, died at 8 p.m. Sunday at age 74. Ih e philanthropist and Am erican art col­ lector had been diagnosed with pancreatic c a n c e r, fo r w h ich sh e w as r e c e iv in g chemotherapy at M.D. Anderson Hospital in Houston, She and h er husban d h av e co n trib u ted more than $40 million in gifts, namely 20th ce n tu ry A m e ric a n p a in tin g s , the University since 1968, said Jessie Hite, direc­ tor of the Huntington Art Gallery. to Since the first contribu tion of 107 paint­ ings, the Michener Art Collection, housed in the H arry Ransom H u m anities R esources Center, has grown to 376 pieces. Mrs. Michener was an active patron of the arts at the University, often working with the cu rator o f the M ichen er Art C ollectio n to obtain additional paintings for the collection, S y ste m C h a n c e llo r W illia m C u n n in g h a m , a lo n g -tim e frie n d o f th e Micheners, said Mrs. M ichener was an am az­ ing individual. "She was deeply interested in many facets of the University," Cunningham said. "She w as very know ledgeable in the arts — she and Jim put together one of the finest collec­ tions of American art in the country." M r s . M ichener donated in excess ot $100 m illio n to c h a r itie s aro u n d th e co u n try , including the largest private donation ever received by the U niversity. She also coordi­ n ated d o n a tio n s to th e Io w a W r ite r s Workshop and Sw arthm ore College M rs. M ichener w as very in telligen t and direct Hite said, adding that she was inter­ ested in w hat was going on at the University as well as international issues. Hite added that the M icheners wen both dedicated to contribu ting to in stitutions of higher education. Please see Michener, page 2 Page 2 Tuesday, September 2 7 ,1 9 94 T h e Da ily T exan M ore Sweaters TO Warm Up To. Ladies' Cotton and W ool Sweaters. From $39.90. 30% to 70% Off Everyday! 8611 N orth M opac Expressway, Austin . General Soorts Rerx' fe s A x io m , toeren a m a i iy. xjstoo. Johnnv ludden Gene Menez 1 T he Daily Texan P e r m a n e n t S t a f f ............................. Marv Hookins I Travis Goff, t eslev Menseli J«H Rhoads, Kevin Williamson 1 ....... ____ ____ __________ _____________ ........ ........................................... ...................................... Mike Wallace ...........Laura Stromberg. Mushtaq Kapasi ...........................Ralna Anderson Laura Aastetten, Andres Buckley. Alex DeMarban, Mary McManamee. Renae M p iIp Meghan Griffiths, George Klos .............. Chris Riemenschneider ............. ..... ..................... Tara Copp ..............................Scott Bartels .................................... Jason Dugger ........... ......................David Livinoston I I Sean Gallup. John Pendygraft .... .........................Michael Brick ...........Naka Nathaniel Shermer» Eng, C.J. Jones,Vincent Lin. Aaron Mt*w, Dave Rivera. Chris Turner, ...........Coco Siibemegel, Sarah Rivera Ross Cravens. Tracy Schultz .... ............... ............ Robert Russell ...... Leshe Decker. Ehsa Fink, Kim Houser ........... Sara Hinkson Rato** Pickens Nellie Frevdm Robert Rooers ............... Henrv Demond I I John 0 Lew» Maneen Mever. James Htbberd. Joe Sebastian 1 __ .,............. .................. John Williams 1 I ............................... Brad Wilson Advertising Edit o f .. . Manantnn Frtitnr 1 Associate Manaaina Editors 1 News Editor | Associate News Editors. 1 News Assjnnmenfs Fditor Senior Reporters Associate Editors Entertainment Editor. Associate Entertainment Edftrv Around CamnuaA istinns Edito. 1 Rnrvts Friitnr 1 Associate finnrts Edttrw 1 Photo Editor 1 fsoecinl PnrMerts Fditrv Graphics Editor Cartoonists Makeup Editors Wife Editor Copy Editors Edftonai Assistant Editorial CoAimmsi FriitnriAl I EntortainroAnt Writers Sports Writer Sports Assistant Photographers Ancfv Rooers Bonnie Wald man Issue Staff Local Display Layout Coordina toe Graphic Designers Brea Corbett Denny Grover, Lynn Lackey.Sara Eckert, Joe Powell, Nattw LLx v p K a t'e e - Mye-'. N»eo*e Jadcson Kristen Mansfield, Jean-Paul Romes .................... Meoan Zhana ....Brian De Los Santos, Dewayne Tmdell ................. Nathan Moore. Sandra Toon Caroline Lanaiev. Stephanie Rosenleld Pnsci&a Rice Kimhertv Stubei Vanessa Flores Jennifer Wren The Daily Texan (U SPS ’*ó-440) a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is pub­ lished by Texas Student PuMcitiOfts. 2500 Wbitis, Austin. TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday ’ •x. 'sday and Fnday. except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second ¿¡ass postage paid at Austin TX 78710. 1 Classified Teieohone Saies I nierfcs News contributions w>« be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101). For local and national d«pav advertising can 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising, can 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1994 Texas Student Publications. The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates One riemester fFsfl or Sonnet... Two Semesters (Fall and S p n n g)........................................ Summer Session........ One Year (Fal. 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Qualified participants must: • Suffer from acne • Be male or female ages 13-50 • Be able to attend 8-10 visits over 3 months Free care and medication provided throughout the study. Up to $300 reimbursement upon completion of the study. Interested candidates should call 327-5725 CLINICOR® Austin, Texas Prozac on a plate! GINGERBREAD, BUTTERMILK... WHOLEWHEAT We used to insist on a DR’s prescription. These are the ultimate comfort food. And they are comfortable at Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner. Get your attitude adjusted. 4 S 3 S 0 6 2 Co n » r o f 49 th 41 B u m ot R d O p on 7 4 ay» B m o k fa t t , L u n ch 41 Dinner Omelettes •* Black Bean Chalupas ** Lot’s of Coffee! Present this coupon to recove one free entree with the purchase of another of equal or higher value. Any evening, S pm-cbse. Expires 10/12/94. Congratulations to Ashley Fick New Student Member of The Board of Directors at the UNIVERSITY CO -O P Value Continued from page 1 c la s s e s University] on that lis t" are w h a t p u t [th e Pennsylvania State U niversity at Main Campus also received recog­ n itio n as the e ig h th b e s t v a lu e nationally. Roger W illiams, executive direc­ tor for University Relations at Penn State, said he is impressed w ith the University's record. "U T- A us tin has a superb reputa­ tion ... [it] is a b so lu te ly th e b est U n iversity in A m erica," W illiam s said. "It came up on top, [which is] very im pressive." "There is no question ... the price is very’ reasonable," he said. He added that his own daughter, Michener Continued from page 1 John Kings, Mr. M ichener's assis­ tant, said M rs. M ichener loved to travel and enjoyed meeting people from all over the world. "S h e w as a very gutsy p erso n ," Kings said. A lth ou gh M rs. M ich en er h ad a strong interest in Japanese art, she was very proud to be an American, Kings added. In addition to contributions to the a rt c o lle c t io n , M r. an d M rs. M ic h e n e r g a v e the U n iv e r s ity a donation w hich was used to create the Texas Center for W riters and the M ichener Fellowship Program. The fellowship program provides schol­ a r s h ip s , fe llo w s h ip s and o th e r g ran ts to h elp a sp irin g stu d e n ts become writers. In April, Mr. and Mrs. M ichener re c e iv e d th e P ro B en e M e r itis Award, the highest honor given by the College of Liberal Arts. Mrs. M ichener was born in 1920 to Japanese parents in Los Animas, C olo . D u rin g W orld W ar II, sh e was placed in a detention cam p in C alifornia w ith others o f Jap anese Senate Continued from page 1 F erlan d , le g isla tiv e aid e for Sen . R odney E llis, D -H ou ston , wrho is p la n n in g to c o -s p o n s o r a b ill to legalize casino gambling. "T h e r e is n o t a b ig tu rn o v e r expected — but you never k now ," Ferland said. Rep. Debra Danburg, D-Houston, said little change is expected in the T e x as H o u se o f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s also. "W e have a feeling for where peo­ p le a re g o in g to co m e d o w n ," Danburg said. "W e're expecting to get support from both sides." In August, Attorney General Dan Morales issued an opinion saying a g en era l e le c tio n is re w q u ired to amend the constitution to approve casino gam bling after the proposal a h ig h sc h o o l s e n io r , w a n ts to attend the U niversity, adding that ev e n o u t-o f-s ta te tu itio n a t th e University is a bargain. U T p sy c h o lo g y s o p h o m o re Je n n ife r V ick said sh e ch o se the U niversity over her hom e state of Colorado because tuition was low. "It would have cost m ore to go to the U n iv ersity of C o lo rad o and I liked this campus better," Vick said. She said her high school cou n­ selor first encouraged her to look into th e U niversity b ecau se o f its good reputation. She said she is h ap p y w ith her decision because she is getting more value for her money. descent. She attended Antioch C ollege in O h io , w h ere she receiv ed u n d e r­ graduate degrees in political science and international relations. During her time at Antioch, she participat­ ed in a jo b p ro g ra m w h e re sh e examined Japanese propaganda for the Fed eral Broadcast Intelligence Service. S h e m e t M r. M ic h e n e r w h ile working as an editor of the Bulletin fo r the American Library Association. The tw o m et at a lu n ch eo n w hile M r. M ic h e n e r w as w o rk in g on a story about the marriage o f a Tokyo w om an and an A m erican m an for L ife m agazine in C hicago in 1954. They w ere married in O ctober 1955 at the University of Chicago chapel. Mrs. M ichener is survived by her h u s b a n d ; b r o th e r , H a rry Sabusaw a of Chicago; and a sister, Kiyo Kusaka of Denver. a P riv a te fu n e ra l s e r v ic e s a re planned for Mrs. M ichener in addi­ tion to a public m em orial service. D etails have not been released on either service. receives a two-thirds majority from the Texas Legislature. G a lb ra ith said the R e p u b lica n Party adopted an anti-casino gam ­ bling platform. The L eg islatu re also w ill tackle cong ressional redistricting after a th re e -ju d g e p anel from H o u sto n decided that the 19th, 29th and 30th districts were illegally drawn along racial lines. The state is appealing the d eci­ sion. "Redistricting is going to have an e ffe c t on th is r a c e ," said E v an F itz m a u ric e , sp o k e sm a n fo r th e Republican Party of Texas. He added that R epublicans w ill be very lucky to gain control of the Senate. BANKSONE Whatever it takesT ATTENTION FINANCE & ACCOUNTING MAJORS!!! Career Information & Reception Lila B. Etter Alumni Center Nowotny Room TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7 , 1 9 9 4 6 :3 0 - 8 :0 0 P.M. Come to the BANK ONE reception to find out more about opportunities in our Credit Training Program Would you like to see clearly w ithout surgery? Discover CKR Controlled Kerato Reformation. The safe, non-surgical procedure for better vision. With 35-years of guaranteed results, CKR uses computerized diagnostic fitting of contact lens retainers to remold and improve your eyes in just a few months - almost like orthodontics for the eyes. CKR: • Is safe for any age • Involves no loss of work time • Requires no limitation of physical activities • Financing is available. C A L L 323-6996 for a free consultation. M. D. Jackman, O.D. Member, Society of CK.K Specialists MONDAY'S DOW JONES: 3,849,24 DP 17.48 / VOLUME: 270,819,300 WORLD & NATION NEWS BRIEFS Plague gives Indian city respite Surat reports no new deaths, but neighboring state claims 31 cases Clinton silent on pledge to arm Bosnian Muslims T h e D a il y T e x a n TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1894 ■ U N IT E D N A T IO N S — B o sn ia n leaders have asked the U nited States to reconsider any push for early lifting of the U.N. arm s em bargo because it could w ork against them in their con­ flict with the Serbs, U.S. A m bassador M adeleine A lbright said M onday. O ther U.S. officials told The Associ­ a te d P re s s th a t P r e s id e n t C lin to n w ould propose a resolution on Oct. 15, as prom ised to Congress, but they said it m ay call for a d e la y in lifting the w eapons ban or ask that it be co ndi­ tioned on the Bosnian Serbs' actions in the form er Yugoslav republic. In som e p a rts of the B osnian g o v ­ ernm ent there is grow ing concern that im m e d ia te lif tin g o f th e e m b a r g o "m ay not be the w isest idea," said a senior U.S. official, speaking on condi­ tion of anonym ity. H e s a id s o m e B o s n ia n le a d e r s feared the Serbs m ight respond w ith a m ajor offensive. C lin to n d ev o te d only 90 w o rd s to Bosnia in his U.N. a d d re ss M onday, and w hat m ay be m ost significant w as w hat he did not say: w hether he will honor his pledge to pro v id e the M us­ lim-led governm ent w ith w eapons. Charges brought on couple who left kids for 2 weeks ■ PITTSBURGH — A couple w ho left fo u r c h ild re n w ith an e ig h th -g ra d e baby sitte r for a th re e -d a y trip th a t stretch ed p ast tw o w eeks tu rn e d up M onday and w ere charged w ith child endangerm ent. B onnie R ailin g a n d Jam es F ig n ar offered no public explanation for their 16-day absence, but Fignar's em ployer said he w as in New Jersey until Satur­ day installing floor coverings. Fignar and Railing w ere arrested w h e n th ey ap p ea red at a c u sto d y hearing for the children, who ranged in age from 2 to 10. The sitter, 14-year-old Angela M o r ­ ris, tried to maintain the household, enlisting the help of friends, skipping sch ool and k eep in g the secret from authorities, hoping to keep the chil­ dren out of foster homes. "In the end, th a t's w hat hap p en ed anyw ay,” she said. The gas was shut off at the house, so the teen improvised to feed and bathe the youngsters, at one point heating bath water in an electric coffee maker. Police acting on an anonym ous tip the h o u se F riday and to cam e removed the children. Mob turncoat to be released into witness protection program ■ NEW YORK — S alvatore "S am m y Bull” Gravano, the m ob turncoat w ho helped p u t John G otti and d o /e n s of o th e rs b e h in d b a rs, got his re w a rd M o n d .iv : 15 y e a rs oft th e 2 0 -v e a r prison term he negotiated for his testi­ mony. G ravano could be released into the Witness protection program as early a s next sp rin g . H e has a lre a d y se rv e d nearly four years since his arrest and federal prisoners can get up to 1=5 per­ cent off for good behavior. Judge Leo Glasser said he'd "seen a very significant change" in the form er G am bino family underboss and m ulti­ ple m u r d e r e r, so he g a v e him five years in prison, three vears' probation and a $50 fine. He n o ted th at G ra v a n o a g reed to testify even though "to cooperate with the go v ern m en t is a v io latio n of the criminal code punishable bv death." Champs-Elysees overhaul completed A two-veai renovation of ■ PARIS the city's most fam ous prom enade cul­ m in a te d M o nday as M ayor Jacques Chirac flooded the Cham ps-Elysees m shim m ering em erald green light. "The C h am p s-E lysees, a m agical place in the world's subconscious, has regained its prestige,” Chirac said. C elebrated in son g and film and considered by some the world's most beautiful avenue, the Champs-Elysees in recent years has been overrun by panhandlers, pickpockets, bumper-to- b u m per traffic, fast-food joints, ^hop­ ping malls and oversized cafes. Many Parisians fled, leaving subur­ banites and tourists eating pizza and standing in m ovie lines in the place novelist Stendhal described a century ago as a "haven of peace and quiet.” Though the $45.2 million overhaul won't turn the Champs-Elysees into a peaceful walk in the country, it w ill m ake it a lot m ore pleasant — and safer -— for pedestrians. Compiled from Associated Press reports Associated Press SURAT, India — A uthorities list­ ed no plague deaths in this in du stri­ al city M onday for the first tim e in six days, b u t th ey re p o rte d a d is ­ tu rb in g d ev elo pm en t: an o u tb reak of plague in a neighboring state. S o ld ie rs se a rc h e d s h a n ty to w n s for m ore plague victim s and g u a rd ­ ed S u ra t's m a in h o s p ita l to sto p in fe c tio u s p a tie n ts fro m fle e in g . O fficials said 56 new plag u e cases w ere recorded in the city. Since pneum onic plague w as first re p o rte d in S urat last T u esday, at le a st 51 p e o p le h a v e d ie d , m o re th a n 450 h a v e b een h o s p ita liz e d and an estim ated 400,000 have fled the city. Unofficial death tolls ru n as high as 300. South of Surat, officials in M aha­ ra sh tra sta te re p o rte d 31 cases of b u b o n ic p la g u e — a less d e a d ly form of th e d ise a se th a t ra v a g e d 14th c e n tu ry E u ro p e an d A sia as "th e Black D eath." " T h is d e v e lo p m e n t m a k e s us w orried" R am anand Tewari, M aha­ ra sh tra 's h e a lth secretary, said of the outbreak in the city of Beed. An o utbreak of bubonic plag ue in vil­ la g e s a r o u n d B eed last m o n th infected 93 p e o p le b u t c a u se d no deaths. In S u ra t, a p o r t in w e s te rn G ujarat state, soldiers in blue-gray fatigues accom panied docto rs into s lu m s w h e re m o s t p la g u e c a se s w ere rep o rte d . The tro o p s h elp ed search for p la g u e su ffe re rs b ein g k e p t h o m e b y th e ir fa m ilie s a n d w a tc h e d for lo o tin g o f m e d ic in e being distributed by health officials. City w orkers cleaned u p piles of garbage and dead cow s and rats left in the slum s by m onsoon floods. The plague is spread by fleas that have bitten infected anim als and by bacteria ejected into the air by the coughing of infected people. Soldiers w ith autom atic w eapons stood guard at the Civil H ospital to keep p a tie n ts from leav in g before being cured by antibiotics. A t least 60 p e o p le fled b efo re th e fed eral g o v e rn m e n t se n t in 800 s o ld ie rs Sunday. D o c to rs d e s c rib e d th e fu g itiv e p a ti e n ts as "tim e b o m b s " w h o c o u ld q u ic k ly sp re a d th e disease from one m ud hut to another in the m any shantytow ns on the b anks of the filthy Tapi River. With nearly one-fifth of the p opu ­ lation havin g fled the city, In d ia n o ffic ia ls fe a r th e p la g u e m a y be s p r e a d to o th e r re g io n s . A few p a tie n ts w ith p n e u m o n ic p la g u e sym ptom s w ere being exam ined in hospitals in M aharashtra state and in N ew Delhi, the federal capital. A lth o u g h p la g u e can be cu red w ith a n tib io tic s , th e 600 m illio n people w ho live in rural India often have little access to doctors or m edi­ cine, and m any die of curable d is­ eases. Officials declared Surat a disaster zone and rushed in m illions of cap­ sules of antibiotics. " N o d e a th s in 24 h o u rs, th a t is since 5 p.m . on Sunday until 5 p.m. to d a y ," s a id K u n d a n Lai, a city adm inistrator. But Lai also told The Associated Press that tw o patients from neigh­ boring villages died at the hospital Sunday. They w ere the first plague victim s from outside the city. In a d is p u te at C iv il H o s p ita l, m any doctors and nurses reported­ ly staged a brief strike Sunday night because of a clash w ith city officials over the bu ild in g ’s cleanliness. The city governm ent also report­ edly suspended at least six hospital e m p lo y e e s S u n d a y b e c a u s e th e y refused to report to w ork since the plague broke out. India's first plague outbreak in 30 years is raising concern around the w orld. U.S. officials are m onitoring a ir p o rts to w a tc h fo r p a s s e n g e rs a rriv in g w ith p lag u e. In C a n ad a , airlin e crew s refused to un lo ad an A ir India flight S atu rd ay . In d ia n s a rriv in g on flig hts in H o n g K ong also are being m onitored. Simpson faces potential jurors ASSOCIATED PRESS A S u rat re s id e n t d o n n e d a m a sk in a city slum Monday. Since the pneumonic plague was reported in Surat, at least 51 have died, hundreds have been hospitalized, and 400,000 have fled the city. > Austin panel decries tabloid jour­ nalism, page 6 Associated Press Associated Press LOS ANGELES — O.J. Sim pson quiet­ ly san g , "A new d a y h a s b e g u n ... " before facing som e of his potential jurors M o n d ay as th e m o st-w a tc h e d m u rd e r trial in U.S. history got u n d er way. Jury ca n d id a te s w e re id e n tifie d only by n u m b e rs, a n d th e firs t to be q u e s ­ tioned w as No. 0032. Sim pson w ore No. 32 as a college and professional football star, and that d id n 't go unnoticed. I d o n 't know if this is an om en," said Superior C ourt Judge Lance Ito. A fter asking potential jurors w hether serving w ould be a hardship, lto excused 112 of the first 219 called. 1 he ju d g e d iv id e d th o se re m a in in g in to g ro u p s w h o sa id th e y d e fin ite ly c o u ld se rv e a n d th o se w h o sa id th ey m ight be able to, then asked them one- by-one to explain their positions. Sixty- five had said they definitely could serve. Of those called, 212 reported M onday and had to pass a phalanx of news crews, d e m o n stra to rs an d e n tre p re n e u rs o u t­ side the courthouse haw king everything from T-shirts to b u tto n s readin g : "O .J. Juror Reject, D id n 't M ake the C ut." Inside, as they gathered in a large 11th floor jury assembly room, Ito introduced the c a se 's p rin c ip a l p lay ers, in c lu d in g Sim pson. The form er football sta r then Stood u p and said, "G ood afternoon.” He is charged w ith the June 12 slaying deaths of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald G oldm an. Sim pson sat at a table, hands in his lap, and tried to m ake eye contact w ith the jury candidates, but few looked at him. Just b efore they w ere b ro u g h t in, he h u m m e d a n d s a n g q u ie tly . A p o o l rep o rter could m ake o ut the w ords, ' A new d a y has b eg u n ... " but d id n 't know the nam e of the song. 1 his is probably the m ost im portant d e c isio n y o u 'll m ake in y o u r p erso n al life,' Ito told the g ro u p . " I t's the m ost im portant decision of any A m erican citi­ zen. 1 need a fair jury.” A m o n g th o se e x cu sed w e re at least one person w ho w as physically disabled and som e w hose em p loy ers w o u ld pay for only 10 days of jury service. Self-employed lose insurance tax breaks W ASHINGTON — Several million self- em ployed Am ericans may be in for a rude s u rp ris e w h e n th e y file th e ir taxes next year, I hex will no longer be able to deduct a penny of the m oney they pay for health insurance. 1 he 25 percent tax deduction for the self- em ployed expired at the end of 1993. Law ­ m ak ers in b o th p a rtie s had e x p e c te d to restore it and provide an even m ore gener­ ous break this year as part of health reform. B ut th e tax d e d u c tio n fo r th e se lf- em ployed has been b u rie d for now in the wreckage of the health reform bills. I t's k in d of a s h o c k ," sa id R ebecca A n d e rs o n , a le g is la tiv e a n a ly s t for th e N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n th e Self- Employed. fo r It w as being held hostage to the health care debate. Now w t re dow n to the w ire and ... everyone is saying it's not going to happen.' It s a c rim e ," said John M otley, vice p re s id e n t tor g o v e rn m e n t affairs of th e N ational Federation of Independent Busi- n ess. " N o t o n ly is th e re no h e a lth care reform , b u t w e lost even the very m eager incentive that small, self-em ployed people had to purchase health insurance." C orporations can deduct 100 percent of the costs of provid ing insurance for their em ployees. M any h e a lth reform bills — in clu d in g P re sid en t C lin to n 's and Senate M inority Leader Bob Dole's — proposed giving the self-em ployed a 100 percent tax deduction. It w as trim m ed to 80 percent in a H ouse Democratic leaders' plan and 50 percent in Senate M ajority Leader G eorge M itchell's proposal. T he 25 p e rc e n t tax d e d u c tio n , w h ic h ap p lied to in su ra n ce b o u g h t by the self- e m p lo y e d for th e m se lv e s, sp o u s e s a n d dependents, cost the T reasury ab o u t $500 m illion a year. Expanding it to 100 percent w ould cost $2.5 billion a year. More than 12 m illion Am ericans are self- em ployed for p art or all of their livelihood, and alm ost 3 m illion have no health insur­ ance, acco rd in g to the E m ployee B enefit Research Institute. Kennedy engages in new activities Close campaign forces senator to sling mud, meet Aerosmith Associated Press BOSTON — Sen. E dw ard M. Kennedy is finding himself doing som e unusual things this cam paign — h a n g in g o u t w ith A erosm ith , g o in g n e g a tiv e and running neck-and-neck w ith a Republican. K ennedy's o p p o n e n t is M itt Rom ney, an e n e r­ getic, clean cut m illio n aire w ho is convinced — and has con v in ced o th e r R ep u b lican s — th a t in 1994 Kennedy leaves W ashington for good. Alter m any years there are som e serious q ues­ tions being raised, indeed for the first tim e am ong his ow n supporters, about w heth er it w ould be best for him to continue or for him to be replaced," said Paul W atanabe, political science professo r at the University of M assachusetts-Boston. Both candidates are banking on a key prem ise: Voters know Kennedy and w hat he has done. Kennedy hopes they know him as a pow erful senator who has fought for education, health care, job training, ch ild care and other issu es, and repeatedly steered federal dollars to Massachusetts. "He says longevity, meaning experience, is not a v ice but a virtue," W atanabe said. "The prim e virtue attached to that is clout." At Boston s Northeastern University, Edward Kennedy throws dirt with the college president. But the picture painted bv Romnev son of for­ mer Michigan Gov. George Romney, is of an old out-of-touch liberal pol who has been in Senate far too long, pushing massix e governm ent program s that exacerbate problems rather than solve them Yeltsin seeks strong world role for Russia Associated Press U N ITED N A T IO N S — R u ssian P resid e n t Boris Y eltsin told w orld lead ers M onday they m u st accept R u ssia as a g r e a t p o w e r " a n d called lor a treatv to end the pro d u c­ tion of nuclear w eapons m aterial. ^ e ltsin said he w o u ld w elcom e U.N. in volvem en t in form er Soviet s ta te s b e s e t by c iv il s tr if e , b u t w a rn e d that the m ain peacekeep­ ing b u rd en in the territory of the for­ m e r S o v ie t U n io n lie s u p o n th e Russian Federation." The R ussian lead er's speech w as part of the three-w eek U.N. general debate, the largest annual gathering of w orld lead ers About 180 d ip lo ­ m ats will speak, including 47 heads of governm ent. Security w as extrem ely tight, with police blocking off the street in front of th e b u ild in g a n d U .N . g u a r d s closing access to tw o fkxirs. In an e a r lie r sp ee ch , P resid en t L lin to n p r a is e d th e c o o p e r a tio n betw een the U nited States and R us­ sia and said the nations w ere w o rk ­ ing to reduce their nuclear arsenals. Clinton also announced the U nit­ ed S tates w as liftin g all sa n c tio n s a g a in s t H a iti, e x c e p t th o s e that w ould h elp its m ilitary rulers, and indicated he w ould su p p o rt the lift­ ing of the U.N. oil em bargo. C lin to n a n d Y e lts in m o v e to W ashington for a tw o-day m eeting beginning Tuesdax that is expected to focus on U.S. su p p o rt for Russia’s economy and on further cutbacks in long-range nuclear weapons. Veltsin s plan to limit the spread of nuclear weapons included a com­ prehensive nuclear test ban treaty by 19%, an extension of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, w eapons sales regulation, a treaty on nuclear security and a conference on chang­ ing military factories to civilian use. "There is an urgent need for all nuclear states to participate in the process of reduction and limitation of nuclear weapons," Yeltsin said. 4 T h e D a il y TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7,1994 D E R W m M 0 W ■ % # ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ % # l A O U L S The Daily Texan E d ito rial Board M a n H opkins E ditor George Klos A ssociate E ditor M eghan G riffiths Associate Editor V I E W P O I Senate races Don't leave the driving to them Columnist Molly Iv in s exhorts listeners to rustle up an interest in politics it they don't have one already. 'It's your deal," she says. Indeed, some apolitical, possibly non-voting Texans have as much regard for senators as for no­ good sprouted potatoes in a dark cupboard. If they don't see 'em, thev d on’t have to think about 'em. But that's like being a teacher and ignoring the principal, or working for a company and never checking in with the boss. Those "dull" senators tweak or dream up the laws we'll be fol­ lowing. The trick in developing an interest in their arcane doings is to delve behind the policy’ wonk talk and gobbledvgook. How can you do that? Those with causes (read: lobbyists) know all about letter- writing campaigns. They may not know what happens to those letters, however. In even the most conscientious senatorial offices, a number will rapidly propel themselves into the garbage. The rest go into accordion files, well-festooned with sticky notes. Aides pull up form-letter templates on their word processors and fill in the blanks. Of course, if they recognize a regular contributor, they try nev er to use the same template for them. A ll aides genuinely care about researching the causes and doing something about them. Mmm-hmmm. The senators were all bom in Romania, and Austin is a crater on the moon, too. Well, maybe some aides care. But howT much effect can they have on laws constituents want passed when they're cranking out form letters all day? They yawn, watch the clock, take a walk. For laughs, thev read some letters aloud to other aides. Still, despite their secretarial-level wages, the aides have more power than you'd think. Certain inattentive and ill- informed senators phone them from the floor during session to whisper, "How should I vote on SB 333.45.43?" Such impressive behavior can get interesting. That's what Ivins keeps saying, anyway. Robert Caro, chronicler of Lyndon Baines Johnson's not-so-clean rise to power in Means o f A scen t, would agree. Start watching the senatorial candidates now. Don't wait till Texas Monthly comes out with its "Best and Worst, of the Texas State Legislators" issue. All senators will lose their jobs unless you re-elect them in November. All face changed boundaries, thanks to a redistricting law passed two years ago. Sneering at politics amounts to letting senators take over your life. Self-proclaimed apoliticals might not vote for a senator, or they'll tick off whomever the local papers endorse. Don't do that. Get to know your senatorial candidates through close news­ paper reading and research. Experiment. Write letters and see what happens. Hear them speak. Call their offices and take note of attitudes there. Observe. — Mary Hopkins Wewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of a member of the Editorial Board. They are not necessarily those of the Uni­ versity administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Please bring all Firing Line submissions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713 or send them electronically to TEXAN@utxvms.cc.utexas edu. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. UT students should include their major, classification and phone number in all letters. We regret that we are unable to accept contribu­ tions on computer disks. All contributors must present identification or include a phone number to verify authorship. Firing Line contribu­ tors need not be UT-Austin students, but may not be Texan staffers. S f a f e l y u r A , V l a d i m i r \ -ful! yramdm \ llyichffrv'fc Mr fcaEfc tm p| S W n S f o h i # s c r a m Wliat m ' f e d iirtys W ih flb tjD U t k n k j V e W ü 11 2 W O I Z T rw S e le c t e d & ¿ \ S d v e a i r - t lo e * & O S S i w p & n U r i a h y o u y c z J a i l l y i r í t h e ^ r i / - f i g u r e s ? ¿ t r u n k s a r d v & ú n e tfs . O h rW \ s ¿rr-g MoU s a y x - i V v x y k u p u g a l d “[a w je r s t Have- y¿íi ever N . / jX once- ^ or im b you ever krvM \ ^ ^ wVfc. —x — ■— v - or victim of X S / a L io c U u n k a b u s e ? / \ W i s c o n s i n C heddar ( f c h o s e n {¿ p tr-tírtts j u r y , w o u ld y o u K -k\n¿ A t m b o f H Y e c i i i t f T in a - t h e 1 L L Í ^ 'K S u r e : % H h a h k -M o t f / M r 1 h e R% H. J ) t d X X V e Men" a t r d e - \ C ) S \ o n j V i a " c o a p f e W A Sk iT .., t - f ' t í A ft, . ^ ‘See your TexanCard Directory for Details T e x a n C a r d Just $2 at: • FIESTA MART • TEXAS TEXTBOOKS • • W ALLACE’S • October 12-16 UT Student Volunteer Center Texas Union 2.222 Phone:471-6161 TO P U C E A n AO IN THE DAM.-*- TEXAN CLABS1PI£DS m. C A U L 4 V 1 - 5 * ■ _ .A B S E . sr-m 2 4 4 ■V-A V I V T h e D a il y T e x a n TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1994 UNIVERSITY________ DUST IN THE WIND UT groups fight attempt to take away students’ votes ELIZABETH SOUDER___________________ ELIZABETH SOUDER Daily Texan Staff In their first-ever joint meeting, the Cabinet of Col­ lege Councils and the Students' Association on Tues- dav will consider a Faculty Senate com m ittee's pro­ posal to eliminate the student vote on the University Council. Alan Friedman, chairman of the Faculty Senate gov­ ernance committee, will present his proposal at Tues­ day's meeting. Although the student groups will vote whether or not to support the proposal, their vote will not affect the outcome of the plan. "The Cabinet and SA are the two bodies for stu ­ dents on campus. We thought that if we have a collec­ tive body, our voice would be stronger," said SA Vice .President Lisa Forbes. Friedm an pro p o sed to co m b in e th e U n iv e rsity C ouncil and Faculty Senate into a Facu lty C ou ncil with no student representatives. According to the pro­ posal, the Faculty Council would eliminate redundant committees, accelerating the decision-making process. The proposal would allow students to rem ain on University Council committees w ithout voting privi­ leges, said David Wükov, chair of the Cabinet of Col­ lege Councils. But Tito Garcia, liberal arts representative, said that student representation without a voice is meaningless. student representation without a voice is met You've been asked to come sit at the dinner table, but you can't eat," he said. Alan Cline, former chair of the Faculty Senate C om ­ mittee, said that since small student representation on the University Council already allows faculty to pre­ vail on matters that pertain to students, the proposal would not hurt students. "I advise the students to find a clearer channel to governm ent," Cline said. "1 think they would want to take their vote directly to the administration." But Alex Eastman, SA executive director, argued that the Faculty Senate originally designed the plan to meet the needs of faculty. "[Friedm an] forgets that the reason this university exists is because of students," Eastman said. "This is a direct challenge to student representation on this cam ­ pus." A lthough only seven students serve on the 150- member University Council, Wilkov said the student vote is important. "W e w ant our vote to be on record for or against som ething," he said. W ilkov said that although faculty members argue that stud ents are apathetic and come to com m ittee meetings unprepared, this year's representatives are committed. U N I V E R S I T Y B R I E F S Faculty ready to advise For those students too b u sy w ith cla sses and work to go see their academic advisers, the advisers have decided to come to them. For the second annual Academic Advising Day, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday on the West Mall, advis­ ers, faculty' members and counselors from every col­ lege and school w ithin the U n iversity w ill have tables set up to advise undergraduates. Last year, 1,000 students came to the tables, said Susan Maslekoff Calder, chair of the event and stu­ dent development specialist for the College of Liber­ al Arts. "Advising Day is a win-win situation for students as. well as for us," said Arthur Allert, coordinator of student services for the College of Business Admin­ istration. He said the students at last year's advising day usually had questions related to required cours­ es, switching majors and taking classes for personal gain. Joe Eivens, assistant to the dean for acad em ic counseling for the College of Education, said last year's advising day was worthwhile because many students visited the adv ising offices later. Gabby Carbone, an international business fresh­ man, said advising can be intimidating. inet of College Councils, Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs and Office of the President have helped ACA put together the event. Haiti m a p s a v a ila b le at UT Students trying to keep up with events in Haiti now can access detailed maps and aerial photos on the World Wide Web Internet Server. Paul Rascoe, a librarian at the Perry-Castañeda Library', said the PCL submitted three maps on the Internet. Port-au-Prince and C ap-H aitien, two locations where American troops landed, can be viewed on the tw o to p o g rap h ic m aps, and aerial view s of b u ild in g s and s tr e e ts can b e a ccesse d on the orthophoto map. Carole Cable, deputy assistant of library develop­ ment and publication, said it is important that the University has acquired the maps because the pub­ lic has recently become interested in current events in Haiti. "I hope our troops have maps this good," Rascoe said. Because the PCL is a depository library, the maps wrere provided by the U.S. government at no cost to the University, he said. "1 think it's good that it is being held in the W est M aps of H aiti w ill be av ailable in all cam pus Mall; it makes it accessible," Carbone said. libraries by the end of October, Rascoe said. The event is sponsored by Academic Counselors Association, which has been organizing Advising Day since mid-July. The Students' Association, Cab­ — Com piled by Cathy Garcia and Charul Vyas, Daily Texan Staff. button at your college bookstore! WHAT’S 0 * - Doom, MagicrThe Gathering, LambdaMOO, D&D, Bolo, Air Warrior, Mortal Kombat, CyberStrike— find them all in Net Games! w hen- mm GuW‘ v ALL N Wiiais PtaviM ***** an*att* i»*v- i %*SS£k 'íoétr-pt L# «fu ét'V't wei games Your Guide to the ¿¿ZZCToo the Electronic - í i«, Art Highway T r i " | tkf T ’ ‘ r i "■ ’ “I UK*' n . ¡ j» ' W i 1 won readem e ottUm mtidé °n the ff&ssr C l : “N et G u id e is the T V G u ide \ “ T he liveliest, most to Cyberspace— Louis\ R o ssetto , ed itor W ired rea d a b le o n lin e g u id e y et!'*1— USA Today A woman, who preferred not to be named, waved dust away from her face as she walked through a cloud caused by construction on upper levels of the West Mall Office Building Monday. ANDY ROGERS/Daily Texan Staff Panel covers tabloidizatlon’ of O J . trial PATRICIA BUSA Daily Texan Staff As the judge for the O.J. Sim pson m urder trial closed jury selection to th e p e r s is te n t m e d ia , a p a n e l o f A ustin law yers and journalists said an increase of tabloid journalism rais­ es ethical issues of pretrial publicity. At a panel discussion presented by the U niversity's College of C om m u­ nication, local lawyers and journalists answ'ered stu d e n ts' q u estio n s co n ­ cerning media law. M an y o f th e m e d ia c o n flic ts in Sim pson's and other high-profile trial appear in Travis C ounty cases, said Steve M cCleery, first assistant district attorney for Travis County. C o m p e titio n , as w e ll as th e "tab lo id izatio n " of television m aga­ zines, are causing media to be more aggressive, he said. "The media appears to be less con­ s e r v a tiv e th an th ey u sed to b e ," McCleery said. "W e all have an inter­ est in b alan cin g fair trial and free press." "Trying to strike a balance is really hard in these kinds [high publicity] of trials," he said. Scott Powe, UT professor o f law , stressed the im p o rtan ce o f d is tin ­ guishing the cou rtroom trial and a trial by public opinion. "I see nothing w rong with people getting the facts," he said. Powe added that the pretrial pub­ licity should not adversely affect jury selection in the Simpson case. "I don't think it impossible to fmd 12 people w ho have never heard of O.J. Sim p so n ," he said, adding that lawyers found 12 people who did not know' of M anuel Noriega. McCleery said that he is more con­ cerned whether juries make indepen­ dent decisions than w'ith pretrial pub­ lic ity . " I 'm m o re c o n c e rn e d w ith what happens during the trial." A u stin law 'yer D av id S h e p p a rd said pressure brou ght on by m edia co v e ra g e can b e b e n e fic ia l. M ed ia som etim es expose issues that m ight otherw 'ise go u n d e te cte d , he sa id . "T h e problem I'm w orried about is the jury who thinks the community is looking over their shoulders." Sh ep p ard said a rre stin g o ffic e rs often feed the press, putting pressure from c lie n ts an d th e p u b lic on defense attorneys and prosecutors to disclose information about a case. YOU’RE LOOKING AT TWO COMPLETELY OPPOSITE, FUNDAMENTALLY DIFFERENT WAYS TO INVEST IN STOCKS. WE RECOMMEND BOTH. Introducing th e C R E F Growth Account and the C R E F Equity Index Account. W hether vou w ant a fund that selects specific stock s o r one that co v e rs the m arket, w e re on the sam e page. in the Russell 3 00 0*,’"* a broad index o f U .S. sto ck s. li k e o u r C R E F S to ck A cco u n t, w hich O u r new C R E F Grow'th and C R E F com b in es active, in dexed, and foreign E q u ity Index A cco u n ts use tw o distinct investing, and o u r G lobal Eq uities strategies for investing in the stock m a r­ A cco u n t, w hich activ ely seeks o p p o rtu n i­ ket, but both aim to provide w hat every ties w orldw ide, the new funds are managed sm art investor looks fo r: lon g-term by exp erien ced investm ent professionals. grow th that o u tp aces inflation.* T h e y ’re the sam e exp e rts w ho have helped T he C R E F G ro w th A cco u n t sea rch e s m ake T IA A -C R E F the largest pension for individual com p an ies that are system in the U .S., m anaging o v e r $130 poised for su p erio r g ro w th . In co n tra st, billion in assets. the E q u ity Index A cco u n t looks for m ore To find out m ore ab out o u r new stock d iversification, with a portfolio en co m ­ f unds, and building y o u r portfolio with passing alm ost the en tire ran ge of U.S. T IA A -C R E F , just call 1 8 0 0 -8 -Í2 -2 7 7 6 . stock in vestm en ts. It will invest in sto ck s And tak e y o u r pick. A Í RANDOM HOUSE utemm* pues*ac Ensuring the future for those who shape it.* mjg3Hie$ ...in bookstores now or call 1-800-793-B00K b e e buttons available at participating bookstores while supplies last • T h e new fund s sc* a v atU b ie (or R e tirem en t A n nu ities M thfftd to th e term * o f yo u r in s titu tio n s plan Th ey are av a ila b le for aH Su p p lem en tal R e tirem en t A nnu l tie* • •The R u sse ll 3 0 0 0 is • regim e red trad em ark o f th e h rs n k R u ssell C om pan y R u sse ll »s not a spo nso r o f th e C R E F E q u ity in d ex A< co u n t an d » not affilia te d w ith tt in any way Fo r m ore com plete tnktrm aiton including ch arges and expen se* caJf 1 8Q ÍM M2-2TS3, ex t 560*1 lor a C R E F prosp ectu s Read the prospectu s carefully befo re you invest o r send money C R E F t e m it i s t e » are d istrib u ted by T IA A -C R E F In d ivid u al and In itttu tio n a J S a r v u a a . la c Communication college to aid health center in new program SHERRY BRADFORD Daily Texan Staff “ In an effort to combat some of the health problem s faced by students, the College of Communication will participate in a pilot program with th e S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r in October. The program will offer 12 presen­ tations targeting such issues as sex­ ual health, nutrition awareness and drug abuse prevention, said Sherry Bell, assistant director of health edu­ cation for the center. The college w as chosen because the courtyard between the com m u­ nications buildings would provide a s p a c io u s area for m e e tin g s, B ell said. In addition, students at the col­ lege would be able to help publicize th e p ro g ram , g iv en th e ir field of study, she said. The C om m u n icatio n C o u n cil is helping the center promote the pro­ grams by developing an advertising campaign and posting signs in near­ by re s id e n c e h a lls , said M ik e Stopper, an advertising senior and president of the council. T h e c o u n c il a ls o sa id K N N C radio station will broadcast one of the demonstrations, Stopper said. “[The program ] u tilizes the ta l­ ents of this college," he said. "Being a d v ertisin g stu d en ts, w e h av e to produce projects and the event will be taped so RTF students can help." Ellen W artella, dean o f the co l­ lege, said she is hoping that faculty, staff and graduate students will also participate in the program. "I feel we can do our students a great service by helping further edu­ cate them in health-related areas," Wartella said. Faculty m em bers will also w ork in co n ju n ctio n w ith the ce n te r to ra is e s tu d e n t h e a lth e d u c a tio n awareness. O ne p re sen ta tio n w ill fo cu s on gender and gender roles, said Bob Je n se n , an a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r in journalism. Jensen and a counselor from the center w ill discuss how the m edia portrays a person's body image, het­ ero sex u al dating and hom osexual relationships, Jensen said. Jensen added that teaching health ed ucation is "rou gh on a big cam ­ pus." The program will consist of a two- w eek w orkshop d ivid ed into tw o parts. Demonstrations and seminars can be viewed in classrooms in the com ­ m u n ic a tio n s b u ild in g and lo b b y Oct. 11 through Oct. 20. Bell said the presentation topics have been assigned because they are considered a priority for college-age students. "W hy? Because 85 percent of all sex u a lly tran sm itted d ise ases are diagnosed in the age group 15-24," she added. O n e stu d e n t said the p ro g ra m p ro bably w ould b en e fit incom ing students the most. "I think it's good for freshmen to have [health education] early in the sem ester, before they get into bad h a b its ," said Kim G len n , an RTF senior. There’s a lot to say about the Land of the Longhorn From Bluebonnets to longhorns Texas has it all. From pick-ups on dirt roads to the fast-paced excitement o f the big city streets, Texans have seen it all. No other place so forcefully charges into the future as it so proudly preserves the heritage o f its' past. It's all part o f a day in the life o f a Texan, and it's all found in The Daily Texan. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Texas P ro u d . London $315 Brussels $328' Madrid $329" Frankfurt $345* Tokyo $399* Moscow $450* Costa Rica $189* * Fares are each way from Austin based on roundtrip purchase. Restrictions apply and taxes not included. Call for other world­ wide destinations. Call for your FREE Student Travels m asazine! Council Travel 2000 Guadalupe St. Austin, TX 78705 512-472-4931 Eurailpasses issued o n -th e -s p o t! '& ¿Ú X ^ ± i.^ M -U X 5 C a 5 C C U 3 X Z Z Z 2 3 2 3JCZ X Z X 2 7 7 r 7 T -rT T ri r r C — * - T he Daily Texan Tuesday, September 27,1994 Page 7 T ra v el D ire c to ry faiMBlMIHXl ^ . ... T OUR PASSAGE IS OUR P R I O R n V .............$ 2 9 8 .............8 2 9 8 New York............. B o sto n .................. Philadelphia....... W ashington......... Miami.................... 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It all comes wit Power Macintosh - the computer that grows with you from college to the professional world. And now, with an Apple Computer Loan, it’s easier than ever to own one. It’s the power every student needs. The power to be your best! i a 1 x 0 0 1 0 * Power Macintosh 7100/66 8/250, Macintosh Color Display,.ippkDesign' Keyboard and mouse. Only f 2,395.00. CDÜÓM, w F m fft a m líu p ü y . AppUDeign'to)¿omdmlmam Only $2,64500. trafk tjU iit. 210 East 21st Street Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday: 11 am-6pm Tuesday: 9 am-4 pm Texas Union lo l MicroCenter The MicroCenter's special prices and services are available only to University of Texas at Austin students, faculty and staff. Prices and availability are subject to change. 475-6550 0A bounced check for less than $25 cost district attorneys more than 450 grand jury indictments. Now Travis County could be setting itself up for another fall. O T h e D aily T e x a n TUESMY, 88mSBBt 27,1894 FOCUS Melvin Wrenn knows he broke die law’. But because District ludge Mike Lynch didn’t know more than 450 indictments grand jun, were in October 1^93. thrown out Stories by Michael Brick and Renae Merle Daily Texan Staff W renn wrote a hot check for $20 04 to a gro­ cers store in 1989. He '.its: served or the Travis County grand jury that indicted among others U S Sen Kay Bariev H-jtchssor or charges ci official mis­ conduct arc tampering w *r government c e c c r r . ts Kenneth McDuif or charges of sevajL assa-:; cc~ cp m rg a rc murder and I T rx-rraC. rib vers Sc m e Car*, anc Brian Hcware o r cfcrges or a a i m truschjef and atssacr respect: neh Secaase renr. stood accused or tfiert bx m en — a /Lass r misdemeanor tor a check -ros* 5 5X — and neve* took a marvdaton rujss t.x no* check « rtters *u techmcalh acBf nrr aiow tc to sir o* am crane i~“< •/kranc u r .is canncv serví r the» ha •’( rt«rr enr mcütc x am teiom or even arcusee as zrusdexneannr tneft j u r teca ¡smcuage fh a is a* teas 2 ''ears old Ttiei 7«eGaerrr, Bxnciusor - teac attor- npi A r a nHBf ttw errx anc macK i mnftior t; nsmiss re mdirtments acairs tt\. sen;* irr rrsntualh al n indictment- — e-.-esr» those cawes tna rou a read ’ gnn. u S sa tuu u h # r iw i mr. :r íwst nteo-niucainsí tft; Trees- /-.nun*' Hjisistan Thstrvr Httnrrav *»» a .ir ' -iuu V t o t t siinnei tm nugt thrrmugt hactqjrmnu me - rsiim oe.caus; ¿jawis ««hys nit! neng mam '1* í ~"ruta' rermife check tna v/nuim *ii te aroíüimJL ' '■anc sau, LnrMunc trr aesáeram nx tnet dhaEjse- "v-asT '• i rr*a.- 33 ' "Triers « as n: w o t ih ip w ii n n iin added Dosrac ^ttrrrrtf»' Krrme Larti. sane bekmgjed r: r e cusnnr HUrraae- s ct!Stat 5 r* L yn rr thf re so x isirv rr; My y~c x t xnoBTtei r e cran i t r y Lynch said. "I don't have any ability’ to do background checks." in there/' Rusk said. "H ot check stuff typi­ cally wouldn't be in our system." Lynch said he submitted a list of 20 possi­ ble grand jurors to the district attorney's office for background checks. T o mv knowledge, under the law’ I did all I was supposed to," Lynch said. Wrenn said he had no knowledge there was a warrant out for his arrest, and the dis­ trict attorney's office never should have aDowed him to sit on the grand jury’. T he fact is that it was a comedy of errors because it was not detected by anyone," W -eren said My records reflected that the checks had been cleared." Since that incident, Travis County’ has done background checks on all potential c-anc Turors Woody said. Trie njdges have agreed to make sure it she said. "Pretrial Services has gets done assum ec that responsibility." hosi* Ramon-duran, assistant director of ttii Travis County Pretrial Services Office, saii the agesKv runs background checks thn-uict t h e Texas C nm e Information Center anc tre V a 3 cm l Cnm e Information Center, as vf;>l ¡ s i _ *: ns Countv database that lists mtMternfiancirs -i:,t 'i,», er doing the grand jury dhedfc* stfaer dtvai Hutchison thing," Ramón- '~*Ve do criminal histories from ciu"o- shic ire :c every prospective grand x v r r r '"/3 c f a x * usk manager of the Crime Infor- r c o a * T - ' r i - for the Department of Public Saaecy saco me T Q C computer banks only sccre records o r felonies unless local law en ioroer*e r r agencies make a special request seep records of a misdemeanor. It is totally up to the local agency to put it If a potential grand juror commits misde­ meanor theft outside Travis County, the Pre­ trial Services Office will not find a record of the offense in its background checks. And district judges will never know the grand juror is ineligible to serve. Ramón-duran said she "would assume most jurisdictions do report" hot checks to the TCIC. But Rusk said the TC1C will not store records on Class C misdemeanors — which includes any hot check under the amount of $20 — even if local law enforce­ ment agencies request it. Earle said the tainted grand jurv was the "essence of a technicality." The time and cost involved in re-ind\cting the cases that w ere not already disposed of was m inim al because prosecutors w e tf already familiar with the cases. Woody said. The cases were distributed to the two stand­ ing grand juries. The reindictments were handled so that they would still make the original setting date, Woody said. "It w asn't perfect, and some would take longer and some wouldn t but I don't think it threw anvthing off too much." The case against Hutchison took three months to reindict. Many cases, including those against Clark and Howard, were plea- bargained after the original indictm ents were thrown out. And the new grand juries returned different indictments on some of the cases. "It was unfortunate I was on the grand jury," Wrenn said. "There isn't a svstem out there human error can't affect." PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY STEVE NAGY AND NAKA NATHANIEL/Daily Texan Staff Dick DeGuerin, lead attorney for U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, discovered a hot check written by a grand juror, which made the indictments against the senator invalid. More than 450 indictments made by the same grand jury were later thrown out, including those against Hutchison and against two of her assistants. DeGuerin said that anyone could have discovered the error, but that the district attorney was responsible. rand juries hear hundreds of cases over a period of months, and the indictments they return affect at least as many lives. The invalid indictments handed down by the 147th District Court of Travis County fo r the April 1993 term involved charges ranging from capital murder to credit card abuse, and embroiled politicians and students as well as career criminals. Following are the stories of what has become of the people involved in three of the cases. Cause numbers 93-4774 to 93-4777: Kay Bailey Hutchison Of the hundreds of people whose indictments were dismissed last year on a technicality, U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison may have had the most to lose. The revelation that there was an unqualified member on the Travis County grand jury made no appreciable difference in most of the cases, but it delayed the case against the senator three months. "The D A s office took their sweet time because they wanted to delay the case until the primary elections," said Dick DeGuerin, lead attorney for Hutchison. Hutchison was indicted in September 1993 on one misdemeanor and four felony counts of tampering with government documents and offi­ cial misconduct. This followed her victory in a May special election. Hutchison's trial was scheduled to begin in November 1993, but the indictments against her were thrown out Oct. 28. New indictments were handed down, and Hutchison's trial, which was moved to Fort Worth, began in February. ¿4They tried to claim that it was [H u tchisons] fault. The fault was in the district attorn ey’s office.” David Beckwith, spokesman tor Hutchison — covery by looking through Travis County Courthouse records. DeGuerin said the discovery of the ineligible juror was one that hun­ dreds of other lawyers could have made. "They tried to claim that it was [Hutchison’s] fault," Beckwith said. "The fault was in the district attorney's office." "I think it looked like the DA was a bunch of bunglers," DeGuerin added. The Hutchison camp continues to call the charges a ploy by Democrats to unseat her and blames the three-month delay on attempts to throw the trial closer to senatorial primaries, which were in March. But Darla Davis, the assistant district attorney who helped prosecute the Hutchison case, said the reindictment process was not slow. "That is just how long it took to re-present the evidence," Davis said. "If [Travis County District Attorney Ronnie Earle] had let the trial go on as scheduled, she would have been found innocent three months ear­ lier," said David Beckwith, spokesman for Hutchison. Judge John Onion, a retired chief judge for the Texas Court of Crim i­ nal Appeals, found the senator not guilty when the trial began after Earle refused to the start the case. The judge already had denied the prosecu­ tion's request to dismiss the charges, which would have allowed Earle to investígate further and try to indict Hutchison again. The cases against Mike Barron and David Criss, two of Hutchison's assistants, consequently were dropped. Unlike in other cases, the district attorney's office did not try to ensure that the case was reindicted before the next court date. Instead, they dis­ missed the case number, dropping any further court dates, and then re­ indicted the case. "I can't remember why we did it that way," Davis said. Chris Gunter, Barron's attorney, said the indictments being dropped did not amount to much. "Ninety-nine percent of the time, the grand jury rubber stamps what the DA tells them," Gunter said. "In a very small number of cases does the grand jury work like it is supposed to." Criss declined to comment for this story, and Barron could not be DeGuerin, w'ho discovered that grand juror Melvin Wrenn had an out­ standing warrant making him ineligible to serve, said he made the dis- reached for comment. Cause number 93-2136: Kenneth Allen McDuff ASSOCIATED PRESS U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison was indicted on a misdemeanor and four felony charges by a grand jury before her attorney discovered that one of the grand jury members was ineligible to serve. It took district attorneys three months to rein­ dict her before a new grand jury. Sha was later found not guitty. Cause number 93-2323: Jolie Kaye Blackburn Teresa Steadman already lost her husband. But when 450 Travis County grand jury indictments were thrown out, she also may have lost her chance at justice. Her husband, Anthony Steadman, 34, was killed Feb 1, 1993. on the sidewalk of the Oak Hollow Apartments, 7201 Y\ood Hollow Dr., where he lived UT graduate student Jolie Kaye Blackburn, 25, who lived in the same complex, shot him after she- allegedly caught him prowling outside her apartment. _ Anthony Steadman was unarmed and wearing jog­ ging clothes. Blackburn left her apartment and shot him Blackburn was originally indicted May 4, 1993, on a charge of involuntary manslaughter, a third-degree felony that carnes a penalty of two to 10 years in prison and a fine of $2.000 to 10,000. That indictment was thrown out Nov. 23, 1993 after the grand jurv was found to be tainted Blackburn was reindicted by a new’ grand jury on a charge of criminal- ly negligent homicide, a Class A misdemeanor which carnes a penalty of up to a vear in jail and a fine of up to $2.000 Teresa Steadman thought the first indictment should have been sfcneter But she w as shocked when the charge was reduced to a misdemeanor 'I nas* thought it would go back through again/' she san! T thought it would be ev en stricter." Assistant District Attorney LaRue Woody, who pre­ sented the case to the grand runes said she was satisfied with tibe grand turves dedoaom and agreed with both MWtil 111 i t “The case was fully and completely presented." V\ cttdv said “Any tsne yon have different grand jurors, y o u ’re jy a g so h a v e d c s e r e r e re s u lts ' But Teresa Sieadm ar « a c sne believes distnct attor­ neys m ar kave te e - e-ss mdatmmmt about getting a felony remdictmere ' “W h en « *<*e*r h a m r e **co rd ! rzrve th ey w eren 't as devoted to n ' mat saur T t ara» -¿ml vrws it was aid hat. As to r the dMCr-scr dtammewi. ! r t r * Éaet re sack of it * Btaddburr: mm ru * fm rrm . r e m r g Thurv PHOTO COURTESY OF TERESA STEADMAN Teresa Steadman's husband, Anthony Steadman, was killed Feb. 1, 1993, outside his apartment. Jolie Blackburn originally was indicted on a fslony charge in the shooting, but a second grand Jury returned a mlsdameanor charge. day, but ,i continúame was granted for additional dis­ covery in the c ase John Yeager, attorney for Blackburn, declined to com­ ment on the ( .e,e bis ause it is still pending. Blai kburn, who is still enrolled at the University, worked at the Office of the Registrar until June 15. She was unable to re a c h e d for comment through her former empliryers and to workers. I arena Steadman said she does not expect Blackburn will ta< r juste » " Af t er everything the district attorneys have put me through m this town, 1 was born and raised in Texas and l m moving out," she said, "it's been two long years of Utsing my mind and fighting and nervous breakdowns." Lori Bible's life has calmed down since her sister's murder. Austinite Colleen Reed's death became a testament to a broken parole system, prompting the pas­ sage of laws to prevent convicted murderers like Kenneth McDuff from being released from prison. But when a grand jury indictment of McDuff was thrown out because of a technicality, Bible's pain came back. "The whole ordeal was like an emotional roller coaster," Bible said. Bible said that although there was never a chance McDuff would be released, the fear that "any­ thing could happen" again shad­ owed her life. "When we found out that we would have to go back to the grand jury, it was like being thrown off a cliff," Bible said. The Reed family already had lived through the nightmare that began on Dec. 29, 1991, when Colleen Reed was kidnapped from a West Austin car wash, repeated­ ly raped and murdered by Ken­ neth McDuff, a convicted murder­ er out on parole. "The district attorney's office said it was no big deal, but still there was the anxiety of 'what if,' " Bible said. "It made the fear that they could be released real." Alva Hank Worley, one of the last people to see Reed alive, con­ fessed to aiding in the abduction of Reed and raping her. Reed's body never has been found. The case against Worley and McDuff was fight, and there was never a doubt that they would be reindicted. The grand jury hearing was supposed to be a formality. "Because the case was such a high-profile case, it didn't make an appreciable difference," said Dain Whitworth, attorney for Worley. "Because of all the publicity, peo­ ple had their minds made up." W hitworth said the reindict­ ment process slowed things down because cases had to be presented again, a few people had to stay in jail a little longer and more tax­ payer money was spent. "They could have reindicted McDuff the very next day ... that was no big deal," said Chris Gunter, attorney for McDuff. "It didn't take five minutes to re­ indict Kenneth McDuff." McDuff was on death row for 25 years for a 1966 triple slaying, but his sentence was commuted to life in prison after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the death penalty was cruel and unusual punish­ ment. He was paroled in 1989. McDuff also received the death penalty for the 1992 murder of Melissa Northrup, a Waco conve­ nience store clerk. "It makes you aware of all the VICTOR CAIVANO/Daily Texan Start Lori Bible holds a picture of her sister, the late Colleen Reed. flaws in the judicial system," Bible said. Bible said Melvin Wrenn, the unqualified grand juror, should have known that he was unquali­ fied to stand on the grand jury. "People who stand on any grand jury should be responsible people and be honest ... because it will affect numerous lives," she said. Wrenn has said that he is sorry that he was on the grand jury. Merrill W. Russell D.D.S. FREE Initial Exam a n d Cavity X-rays W ith a $45 C le a n in g ( N e w P a tie n ts O n ly ) \% 3004 Medical Arts Street 2 Blocks from U T Insurance Accepted MasterCard / V IS A stvies for men & women $ 5 O F F C u f \ • $ 10 OFF Spiral Perm with haircut • $ 10 OFF Reg. Perm & Highlights without haircut M n n fT T Itlr A liIV FIRST TIME ONLY . M-F 10ish-5:30ish M-F 10ish-5:30ish Saf, oish-2ish Sat 10ish-2ish 2222 Rio Grande, D-106 • 478-8737 3S31S S2EQ3 3 r r p K ? 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DISCOVER Quick Lube’s No appointment Service and Save! 34th & Lamar 452-5773 2826 Bee Cava Rd. • 327-5736 “Austin's 10 Minute Professionals" $3°° O FF O U R 15-POINT F U L L S E R V IC E S E R V I C E OIL C H A N G E • 6 Qts Premium Oil • Naw Filter Installed • Chassis A Hinge* Lubricated • All FluM Levels Checked • Windshield Washed • Car Vacuumed • State Inspections Not Valid with Any Other Offer I * I I 1 I L » 10 T h e D a ily T e x a n TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1994 STATE & LOCAL Texas horse track ¡ WOT ON STRIKE plan gains ground CHRIS CREWS Daily Texan Staff The Texas Racing Commission gave tentative approval Monday to reorganiza­ tion and financing proposals that could clear the way for a Class 1 horse track in North Texas. Jim Musselman, president of the trou­ bled Lone Star Jockey Club, presented a plan to infuse $20 million into the project. Commission members said thev were guardedly optimistic about the Lone Star proposal. "I am certainly pleased and look for­ ward to receiving documentation pertain­ ing to what was laid out this m orning," said Glenn Blodgett, vice chairman of the commission. A.L. Mangham, chairman of the com ­ mission, expressed his support for the proposal. T h e entire com m ission wishes you well and the entire state is looking for­ ward to having world-class horse racing in Grand Prairie," Mangham said. Musselman admitted to past problems with the Lone Star group, which received a license from the commission in 1992 but has not yet begun construction of the track in Dallas Countv. "W e've had some difficulties getting out of the potholes,' Musselman said dur­ ing the comm ission meeting. "W ith the new infusion of capital, we have a well- qualified group who has the best interests of Texas racing at heart." The Lone Star proposal relies heavily on financial support from one of its for­ mer partners, Texas businessman Tram­ mell Crow. Clay Crawford, Crow 's personal repre­ sentative, told commissioners that rela­ tions had improved with the Lone Star group. "There was a time when I did not believe Jim M usselman, but now we are on the same page," Crawford said. "In October of 1993 we had a partnership in name only. Now there is parity — a dol­ lar's worth of investment for a dollar's worth of input." The commission had scheduled discus­ sion to suspend Lone Star's management license to operate the track. But after Lone Star's presentation, the commission post­ poned the discussion indefinitely. Charles England, Grand Prairie mayor, spoke in support of the group which final­ ized its plans late Sunday night. He said the city was continuing to collect the one- half percent sales tax implemented in April 1993 to help finance the track. Lone Star's most recent financial crisis stems from an August proposal by former Lone Star chairman R.D. Hubbard. Hub­ bard, majority owner of California's Hol­ lywood Park, proposed to put $20 million into the project and take control last month. That proposal broke down when Mus­ selman and Preston Carter, the general partners of Lone Star, demanded an addi­ tional $10 million each to release control of the project. Hubbard refused and stat­ ed that he was no longer interested in Lone Star or Texas racing. BONNIE WALDMAN/Daily Texan Staff Alvin Moore, coach of Huston-Tillot- practice at Downs Field. The team son College, pitches during batting competes in the NAIA. Poor schools call fund proposal ‘inadequate’ Associated Press A special Texas Senate committee on Monday pro­ posed funding public school construction with an esti­ mated $261 million in new state money, an amount that a lawyer for poor school districts called inadequate. The proposal would finance the debt service on about $2 billion in new construction debt, said Sen. Teel Bivins, R-Amarillo, head o f the Senate Interim Committee on Public School Facilities. After a report is finalized, the recommendation will go to Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock, who presides over the full Sen­ ate. The Legislature meets in regular session in January. A1 Kauffman, a lawyer for property-poor school dis­ tricts that 10 years ago sued in state court over education financing, said there are positive aspects to the proposal but that it does not go far enough. "There's certainly too little funding in it to solve the problem or even to address the problem thoroughly," Kauffman said. Bivins said he believed the proposal "would cover all of the pent-up need that w e've heard people talk about, and I believe is a conservative estimate in terms of our ability to pay." Kauffman said some estimates show about $3 billion a year is spent on construction, renovation and debt ser­ vice in school districts. About $500 million a year of that currently comes from the state, he said. Senators said they believe the estimate is too high. Under the proposal, state funding for construction would be based on a school district's wealth and tax rate, as is state maintenance-and-operations funding. The need for building or renovating school facilities would be made at the local level. That means if approved locally, state funds for school construction could be spent on football stadiums instead of classrooms. But Bivins stressed that most school con­ struction is instruction-related. Kauffman said it is good that state money would be allocated on the basis of school district wealth. Representatives of urban and rural school districts also expressed concern about parts of the proposal, while nevertheless calling it a significant step. T h e W o r k E n v i r o n m e n t PICK TH R E: 4-8-1 Public hears from El Paso candidate at AISD forum LAURA AASLETTEN Daily Texan Staff The Austin Independent School District on Monday sponsored the first of three forums to introduce the community to AISD superintendent candidates. Estanislado "Stan " Paz, superintendent of the El Paso ISD, addressed questions from an audience of more than 200 parents, teachers and special panel members in the Reagan High School cafeteria. Rather than have direct questions, the questions w ere collected from the audience in writing and then presented to Paz. AISD Trustee Diana Castañeda said she felt the forum was too antiseptic. I don't like the fact that the audience could not ask questions," Castañeda said. Castañeda added that the forum was not provided to sway the vote of trustees toward any particular can­ didate but was instead a way for citizens to express their concerns with the candidates and the AISD. "There are some parents, teachers and some com ­ munity leaders here, but I don't know how much o f an influence that will make on the board," Castañeda said. "The board will make the ultimate decision." Austinite Jim Thigpen said he was afraid that the forum was just a ploy to make the community feel involved in a process they had no say in. "T he prem ise is great," Thigpen said. "But if it's here for window dressing it's like a show and nothing else." Paz said his agenda primarily focused on making AISD students competitive in "the global village." "W ith NAFTA and the shrinking world ... we in Texas are in a great position to prepare the work force that will maintain Austin, Texas and the nation in the future," Paz said. Paz said he wants to incorporate language programs currently in use in El Paso into the AISD curriculum. Bilingual workers, he said, will be a necessity in the future. In addition, Paz said he would be more sensitive to minority students and students with special problems because he is Hispanic. Paz said the thinks a minority will "bring an under­ standing about cultural pluralism and diversity." He said his experience with programs helping Lati­ nos would enable him to understand AISD's 40 per­ cent Hispanic student population. "T o me I represent a role model, not just for all stu­ dents but in particular for Latino students," Paz said. "I can talk to them about my successes and my failures so that they can see the value of education." Theirs. Ours. I he people a. ( fracle are fast m oving, fiercely com petitive and smart. O h , you'll hear som eone say we're p ro u d ... and maybe we are. W e're also technology innovators business pioneers and industry-shaking deal makers. O u r R D B M S software, suite o f tools and services are undisputed world leaders. Leaders. O f course the fun is keeping it that way. B S /M S C S /E E . You can becom e a: Software Developer • Technical Analyst • C o n su lta n t • Product M anager We II be on campus October 19-20. E-mail your resume T O D A Y ! CD RACLGE l-q itfl tale n t will alw ays get eq u al o p p o r tu n ity ( Jracle Corporation, 500 Oracle Parkway, Box 6 5 9 5 0 1 , Redwood Shores, CA 9 4 0 6 5 . E mail: lslynnCus.oracle.com / FAX: 4 1 5 - 5 0 6 - 1 0 7 3 / P H O N E : 4 1 5 - 5 0 6 - 6 9 9 1 4 4 ENTERTAINMENT ‘Mortician’ opens old graves for fresh look TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7 ,1 8 8 4 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 11 ^ • v t r . U A D r c i MARCEL MEYER_______________ Daily Texan Staff i i c v c D High school graduation. It's an uncertain moment when students fill school-colored gowns with trepidation, beach balls, and flasks of alcohol. Cameras search for the child that was, grandm others cry and par­ ents beam. You're 18 years old, facing a world of possibilities and wondering where these blinding flashes will take you. This is the time of frayed apron strings that Rick DeMarinis explores, through the post-adolescent eyes of Ozzie Santee, in his most recent work The M ortician’s Apprentice. It's red hot 1953 southern California. Cold waves of prosperity and industry are being fueled by an overly suspicious government and a paranoid nation. B-36 bombers soar patriotically above suburban school yard flags, reminding every able-bodied Am eri­ can boy of his duty and the war in Korea. For Ozzie Santee though, the broad-shouldered planes instill a sense o f menacing responsi­ bilities to his future. Raised by a mother only 15 years his senior and a series of transparent step- _____________ _________ ________ More than a simple com ing of age love story, this book acts as a political soapbox upon which he com m ents on this shameful period in A m erica’s history. fathers, Ozzie is unattracted to life and pays little attention to his potential. Drifting from one job to another, in an attempt to put off marriage and a life sen­ tence of paternal duty, Ozzie escapes to the timeless w aves of the beaches near San Diego and the forgotten recesses of nearby Mexico. Colleen Vogel, Ozzie's fiercely loyal girl­ friend, is a perfect model of the American dream. For Ozzie, a union with Colleen would mean escape from the draft, a stable life and a job in the family business. The only prob­ lem is that the family trade involves venting decaying bodies and then filling them with em balming fluids, and Ozzie isn't too keen w on the idea of working in what he feels is a dead-end job. More than a simple coming of age love story, this book acts as a political soapbox upon which he comments on this shameful period in America's history. By illustrating the destructive domestic campaign the gov­ ernment wages upon O zzie's best friend, a suspected communist sympathizer, DeMari­ nis openly criticze the policies of an anxious Cold W ar government. With the backdrop of the Red Scare and a thundering wartime industry setting the tone of the novel, DeMarinis gives the dead text the feel of a feature length film. He accomplishes this most effectively by using his extensive knowledge of the 1950s jazz scene. This proven cinematic technique of musi­ cal accompaniment with a story works well for readers with a background in this genre of music, but for those that are brass section illiterate, the constant and overstuffed refer­ ences to m usicians and song titles will undoubtedly weigh heavily on the readers' eyes and ears. DeM arinis's greatest strength lies in his -------------------- ^ i Av. 3 j u i i n i books THE Author: Rick DeMarinis Publisher: W.W. Norton & Co. Price: $21 MORTICIAN'S APPREN willingness to be honest to his audience. Some readers might find the number of sex scenes and the abundance of profanities in the book as offensive, but DeMarinis is sim­ ply trying to give as accurate a description of this real life drama as possible. His candid story telling style should not be condemned, it should be embraced. Apprentice imbues an earthly feeling of wisdom. DeMarinis amazingly recollects the frustrations of a youth that has long passed him by, and thus appeals to an extensive audience. For students approaching graduation, this story is one of future possibilities and unex­ plored avenues, and for the 60-som ething crowd, it is a refreshing time capsule filled with priceless nostalgia. i i u M c u g i a . w i L i i ‘Quiz Show’ criticized as more fiction than fact Author Rick DeMarinis explores a buried past In The Mortician’s Apprentice Associated Press BURBANK, Calif. — Is Quiz Show as dishonest as the m ovie's scandal- plagued TV game show? That's the $64,000 question, say critics of the acclaimed film, which adm ittedly plays fast and loose with the facts. The m ounting accusations against the Robert Redford-directed movie mirror charges against Twenty-One, the rigged 1950s game show whose contestants w ere secretly given answers. Specifically, both the game show and Quiz Show seem to dodge the truth and create clear heroes and vil­ lains for popularity's sake — more TV viewers in one case, bigger box- office in the other. From invented dialogue to fabri­ cated court transactions, Quiz Show often takes brqad dramatic license. Because the film uses the names of real people (some still living) and has been positioned by its makers as a righteous statement on ethics and morality, the Quiz Show deviations raise provocative questions about ThC ULTIMATC Tiftftw r * 9 M K Y 9 V » B h a j i ° w t f c * B e a c h _ 2:00- 4:30- 7:15- 9:30 just like a 2:15 7-23‘ ,2K>° Ottoman S B LÍÜL 1 1:43 p m im h — n rtnx, j.3 Voted Best Natural Foods Restaurant —Austin Chronicle H ollyw ood's conscience — or its lack of one. " If Robert Redford had taken this movie and had changed the names, then I would have no argum ent," says Don Enright, w hose father, Dan, produced Twenty-One and is vilified in Quiz Show. "B u t as this movie sits, it is now a half-truth, and a half-truth is the blackest of lies, because it's based on fact and it's impossible to fight." Says A lbert Freedm an, Dan Enright's producing partner and a character portrayed unfavorably in Quiz Show: "A ll of my conversations (in the movie) were fictio n .... Every­ thing that they have me saying is fantasy." Freedman, who says he was not consulted about the film, has threat­ ened to sue. "I'm certainly not going to stand by and let him get away with it," he says of Redford. Redford and screenw riter Paul Attanasio have said the fictional ele­ ments were added to make the story more dramatic and instructive. Their critics, however, say the inaccuracies 1 * 'W/3 Open every night until 1:30 a.m. 24th & Sa n Antonio 20% O ff Total Purchase With This Coupon Martin Brothers Cafe 2815 Guadalupe 478-9001 Expires 10/23/94 Alcohol Excluded T u e s. - Thur. / Sept. 27 - 29 N E W D IR E C T O R ’S C U T ! 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Call the Counseling 8. M ental Health Center at 4 7 1 -3 5 1 5 from 8 :0 0 am until 5 .0 0 pm M onday through Friday. Counseling, Learning &. Career Services the quiz shows, months before the film's investigator, Richard Good­ win, came along. Stone wrote about the affair in the book Primetime and Misdemeanors: Investigating the 1950s Quiz Show Scandal. "A s far as I am concerned, the movie is a farce," says Stone, listing a variety of errors both large and small. He is especially bothered by the film 's lionizing of Goodwin, who Stone says was a minor player in the scandal and never did half of what he is shown doing. "T he movie tries to give the aura that this is the way it happened — but it's full of baloney from begin­ ning to en d ," Stone says. But is such m ovie trickery so unusual? Ask any film m aker, and the response is the same — real life is not always interesting and rarely entertaining. Even Schindler's List w as adapted from a novel, not a biography. Rem em ber: Almost every other fact-based movie — from Lawrence o f Arabia to Gandhi to JFK — builds a dramatic story on a foundation of truth, adding layers of fiction and specula­ tion to create a more "com p elling" film. Redford and Attanasio candidly admit doing the same with Quiz Show, which at its core is a true story. Based on a chapter from Good­ win's memoir Remembering America, Quiz Show follow s congressional investigator Goodwin (Rob Morrow) as he looks into the fantastically popular — and rigged — TV game shows. Coached contestant Herbert Stem pel (John Turturro) helps Goodwin bring down rival contes­ tant C harles Van Doren (Ralph Fiennes), who, like Stem pel, was given quiz answers beforehand. The film 's liberties include (but are not limited to) elevating Good­ w in's role in uncovering the fraud; sealing grand jury files that in fact were given to Goodwin; mixing facts about Twenty-One with The $64,000 Question; collapsing three years of events into one; and inventing dia­ logue between key participants. Robert Redford faces accusations resentatives of the deceased Quiz from living cast members and rep- Show cast that he distorted facts. destroy the film 's credibility. " I think the m ovie's a lot of bu n k," says Jeff Kisseloff, author of the soon-to-be published TV book The Box, which includes a chapter on the quiz show scandal. " I was aston­ ished. People will look at it and think it's history — and it's not. ... Robert Redford has said in inter- views he doesn't believe in lying for profits. But that seems like what he's doing here." Retired New York Judge Joseph Stone is am ong the film 's m ost knowledgeable faultfinders. W ork­ ing four decades ago in New York's district attorney's office, Stone led the investigation and prosecution of D O ZEN R O S E S $8.95 Cosh A Carry 3 8 3 0 N Lam ar 4 5 3 - 7 0 1 9 FI FIESTA FLO W ER S General C in e m a BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY AU SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm TUESDAY IS BAMAINDAY ALL SUTS4LL SHOWS-ALi MY &W6HT TOO! $ 3 0 0 TUESDAY ONLY H IG H L A N D 1 0 . 7 (S 135 of M ID D L E F IS K V II.lt RD 4 5 4 .9 5 6 2 CORRINA, CO R R IN A 2 35 4 40 7 10 9 30 PG STERtO T H E N E X T K A R A T E K ID 3 00 5 15 PG ooir T R IA L BY J U R Y 2 30 4 50 7 20 9 35 R H E X TRUE U E S 1 30 4 30 7:15 10:00 R mui A 8MPIE TWIST oi FATE 2:50 5:10 7 35 9:50 PG13 SU M O IT C O U LD H A P P E N TO YOU 7 40 9 45 PG doliy J U R A S S IC P A R K 1:20 4:10 7:00 9 35 PG13 DOUR C O L O R Of N IG H T 2 30 5:00 7.30 10 00 R SU M O UTTLE RASCALS 2.00 3 50 5:45 7:25 9:15 PG s u m o T H E M A S K 3:00 5:25 7.50 10:00 PG13 Y H X T H E C L IE N T 2:20 4:45 7:15 9:40 PG13 oom G R EA T H IL LS 8 . 7 t | U S 183 A GREAT H ILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 TEMHNAL VELOCITY 2:50 5:20 7:45 10 00 PG13 H E ? 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R IV ER SID E 8 IN RIVERSIDE MALL 448-0008 Ml VIDA LOCA MY CRAZY UFE (R) 2 50 5 107:50 IftflO TERMINAL VELOCITY (PG13) 2 40 5:00 7:40 9.50 NATURAL BORN KILLERS (R) S MART ST fñ rn SMABf STEREO --------------------- SMART STEREO TIMECOP (R) 3,tQ 5 30 8 00 10.20 CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER (PG13) D Y .4.QQ 7.QQ9.45_____________SMARISIEREP FORREST GUMP (PG13) ¿ Q4.I5 7.DQ M i _______ FRESH (R) SMART STEREO DIGITAL 3 0 0 5 20 7 45 1Q10 _ SM ART STEREO THE NEXT KARATE KID (PG) 2 30 4 50 SM ART STEREO A SIMPLE TWIST OF FATE (PG13) 7 1 5 9 3 0 SM A R T STEREO 451-8352 VILLAGE CIN EM A 2700 ANDERSON THE ADVENTURES Of PRISCILLA, QUEEN Of THE DESERT (R) ¿4} 5 is 7 :4 S 1 0 ? 0 DOLBY Ml VIDA LOCA: MY CRAZY UFE (R) 2-15 4.45 7 15 9 45_____________________ EAT DRINK MAN WOMAN (NR) 2 3 0 5 0 0 730 1000 SPANKING THE MONKEY (NR) KILLING ZOE (NR) DOLBY 3 15 5 30 8 00 DOLBY M 0 10 T u e sd a y , S e p t e m b e r 27,1994 7:00 P M at M ain 212 fecial Meeting to Rddress Changes in Uniuersity Council C all to O rd er R oll C a lijM R A pproval <)u|Mínutes G u ests A ssem bly V ote Execu tive R ep o rts M em b ers P riv ile g e A p p o in tm en ts' Local and C o n sen t U n fin ish ed B u sin ess N ew B u sin ess A n n ou n cem en ts R oll C ali A d jou rn m en t .Allan Friedman ( E n g f ii Dept.) 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First St. 448-0555 s o u n i t e s Page 12 Tuesday, September 27, 1994 T h e D a il y T e x a n FOREm AGAIN Artist: Eric's Trip Label: Sub Pop Rating: ★ ★★★ {out of five) Eric's Trip cannot sit still. Maybe it's the cold w eath er in M oncton, New Brunswick, Canada where they live and record. Whatever it is, they aren't happy to stick to a formula or coast on a record. Their last album, Love, Tara was a critical success and received a good re sp o n se from co lle g e rad io. The m ixture of faster, poppy songs and q u ie t n u m b ers appealed to fans of Sonic Youth and Seb ad oh . B u t lik e th ese ban d s so often do, Eric’s Trip had to try some­ thing different on Forencr Again. So they added a layer of sludge. e x p e rim e n ta l This is noticeable right away on New Love. T h e so n g is fast and heavy, but not brutally so. It's diffi­ cult to distinguish the guitars from th e b a ss, as thev are p la y in g the same riffs and the guitars are on the low e n d . S i n g e r / g u i t a r i s t R ick W hite's vocals are nice and smooth, singing sweet Ivrics. This Way Out is m ore traditional Eric's Trip, really catchy and weird at the same time. The sound is still fast and somewhat heavy, broken up bv a nice, lo-fi guitar solo and disso­ n an t v o c a ls. T h is is fo llo w e d by A bout You, o n e o f b a s s is t Ju lie FR EE PIZZA! COMEDY DEFENSIVE DRIVING C LASS HAS NEVER BEEN THIS FU N> i Two part dass: Sept. 28/29 or Oct. 5/6 6 to 9pm Quality Inn South, 2200 S. 135 We feed you free pizza both days after class! For in fo : 7 0 7 - 3 7 9 7 Í Tastefully Humorous Defensive Driving USA Training Co., Inc. D o iro n 's sh o rt sap p y so n g s. The track is basically Doiron s soft high voice with an acoustic guitar and a maraca. T h is sa m e fo rm u la c o n tin u e s th io u g h o u t the a lb u m , a lth o u g h W hite is the d om inant vocalist on Forever Again. T h is is too bad in some ways, because D oiron's voice is so sw e e t and in n o c e n t. Sh e shouldn't be relegated to the harmo­ ny slot all the time. So m e o f th e h ig h lig h ts on the alb u m are A lw ays There and December 93. The form er alternates betw een a buzzing, grinding guitar riff and poppy verses. December 93 is fast and sounds a lot like Nerv Loiv and This Way Ouf. The music is fast an ’ >unkv but w ith quirky vocal h a rm o n ie s . O th e r stro n g tra c k s include View Master. a bouncy pop song cau ght in a strange key, and Run Away w hich covers its goofy lvrics with an incredible guitar line which runs throughout the song. There are still some more experi­ m ental nu m bers on Forever Again. Unfortunately, these miss as often as they hit. Cloudy is one that w orks, driven bv w hat sounds like a m an­ dolin and an acoustic guitar strum ­ m in g re a lly h ig h and re a lly fast mixed with a weird clacking noise as part of the beat. Thoroughly, on the other hand, is prettv pointless filler. The effects in it are clever, but it's not m uch of a song. And Let Go is pipes p l u s Pipes p l u s y W % " SC EN TS O F AFRICA INDIA JAPAN KRISHNA S . ACJSTIN INCENSE, INCENSE & MORE INCENSE! 1110 M-S, 1-7 SON PIPES PLU S • 5 0 4 W. 2 4 th 476-723® . TEXAS SHOWDOWN Est. 1901 8 Ball Tournament Every Wed. Night Cash Prizes Starts at 8:00 pm 9 Ball Tournament Every Thurs. Night Cash Prizes Starts at 8:00 pm TEUS usm.nus H a p p y M i n u t e s 3 : 0 0 - 3 : 1 5 D a i l y 8 0 < P i n t s Tu e s d a y: Pints $ 1.3 0 , 1 l a m - 1 1pm GREAT SAN DW ICH ES & N A C H O S " O N THE D R A G " 2610 472-2010 WE PAGE CUSTOMERS Y^rrrrTTrryyr-mrrrrrrTTrrryr-rrrrTrrrrTrryTrrrnaccnc^^ rxTvn~n~vrny^\' DO YOU HAVE TENSION HEADACHES? If so, you may qualify to participate in a research study. QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Male or female, at least 18 years old. 2. Have less than 4 headaches per week. 3. No history of migraine headaches. 4. Females must not be pregnant and must use birth control. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: É É BIO M ED IC A L U Q P G R O U P INC: R E SE A R C H 3 2 0 -1 6 3 0 X v / t - r v / 0 0 ~ . Financial incentive provided single that single-hand ed ly ruined Disney's "I'm going to Disneyland" ad ca m p a ig n . T h e o n ly p ro b le m with your biggest hit being funny is a perception that your band, also, is a joke. Perhaps a desire to be taken m ore seriously, not w anting to be in accu rately perceived as an o th er V iolent Fem m es or They M ight Be Giants, is the reason Dada tragically lost its sense of humor on Flower — where all work and no play m akes Dada a dull band. W hile Puzzle w as fairly straig h t­ forw ard , the new album is looser, more moody and experimental. And though it's consistently en jo yab le, Flower lacks standou ts such as the la s t a lb u m 's H ere Today, G one Tomorrow and Dim. In d iv id u a lly , m an y o f th e 13 tracks have an almost schizophrenic feel, as Dada often com bines a soft chorus w ith angry verses and vice versa. T his tw o-faced ap p roach is seen in alm ost every representation of the group — from the bright fruit that's nailed to a wall on the album 's cover to the duel band photos inside the sleev e , one lig h t and an o th e r brood ing. T h e o n ly p ro b lem is, the an g ry seriousness doesn't suit Dada well. It seem s forced. Spite w ith a smile. The d ep ressive or u p beat sectio n s a re m o re c o n v in c in g and th is is w here Flower blooms. —James Hibberd STAY LOADED Artist: M otocaster Label: Interscope Rating: ★Vft (out of five) Som e people got it, som e people d o n 't. M otocaster has it for about three songs. G u ita r -r o c k e r s o u t o f N o rth Carolina, Motocaster m anage to cre­ a te co h e ren t and fa irly en jo y a b le grunge-spiced g uitar tu nes for the f ir s t th r e e tra c k s o f th e ir d eb u t album on Interscope R ecords, Stay Loaded. The Buddha, The Habit and Straightfaced give the impression that M otocaster is a unique band with a reasonably fresh perspective on the g u itar-w ash sound p redom inating co lleg e rad io. B izarre g u itar solos and m ello tro n rin g in g b len d and contrast nicely with fuzzed bass and guitar. The barely present vocals do nothing to detract from interesting guitar riffs. th e W hich is good, because the vocals w ill give a listen er a true glim pse la x a d a is ic a l a ttitu d e in to M o to ca ster p ro jects in to th e later tracks o f the album. The lyrics are just aim less rantings w hich are not quite aimless enough to give off true slacker vibes. They just com e across as lazy, apathetic mutterings. Which is b asically w hat the rest o f tracks are, lyrically and musically. —Joe Sebastian vat CYCLES' Reg. $250 DIAMOND BACK ATB O U T L O O K A T B SALE *209.95 New Location 2815 Fruth 47-CYCLE used bikes from $100 "we recycle cycles" i X-LONG U LOCK I 1 9 95l w/coupon Urn It one per Customer Reg $32,95 l expires 10/31/94 _ i ! ¡ j 3 j g j 2 J S J E y g J M U E ^ I INTERNATIONAL STUDIES A B R O A D ! 817 W. 24“ Austin, Texas at University Towers ¿ <*<6| MRQpM # mSZ Eric s Trip continues its growth and experimentation on Forever Again. noisy and dark with maracas, mak­ in g it re a lly o u t o f p la c e on th e album. With 18 songs, it’s inevitable that som e w ould start to sou n d alik e. This mav be considered a drawback. There are also the awkward experi­ mental tunes, and the downplaying o f D o ir o n 's v o ice . B u t o v e r a ll, Forever Again is a great album. Eric's Trip has shown themselves capable of musical growth and reestablished themselves as masters of the quirky, catchv pop song. —John D. Lou>e AMERICAN HIGHWAY FLOWER Artist: Dada Label: IRS Rating: ★ ★ V i (out of five) R em e m b e r " p o s e u r s " b a c k in Junior High? Those were the friend­ ly guys w ho started acting tough, smiling less, joking less, to be taken more seriously? Dada is a bunch of poseurs. American Highway Flower is D ada's seco n d effo rt a fte r th e su cce ss o f Puzzle — an album best known for a T u e s d a y N ite SOl T H m FRIED TUESDAY Your choice of our Chicken Fried Steak, Southern Fried Chicken or Southern Fried Veggie Patty served with French Fries or Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable & Texas Toast. 2 fo r l! 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. f4 Í ÍM OHÍtf! 11 A.M. -10 P.M. M-SAT 11:30-10 P.M. SUN 8 0 7 W. 6TH 4 7 2 -0 6 9 3 990 ENCHILADAS BUY A N Y 1 E N C H IL A D A D IN ­ NER, GET THE 2N D ONE FOR 99< 5 P.M. - 10 P.M. 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Watch for details coming soon in The Daily Texan ■ v A u i y G ' ECUADOR “S p a i n * w i r i 3 r a n ^ H a n 3 n 3 J T 3 n r a M E X I C ® FRANCE w the Rec Center a r c a d e , b i l l i a r d s , b o w l i n g Free Video Play Day A Tuesday Sep tem ber 2 7 ,1 9 9 4 9 a.m. till M idnight IS THE At the Low er Level of 24th and Guadalupe MORE SONGS, LESS M USK Artist: Teen Titans Label: My Papa's Leg Rating: ★ ★ ★ !£ (out of five) Now that bein g u nderground is hip, and indie labels are all the rave, something is being lost. The celebra­ tion of am ateurism , the joy of just b ein g in a ban d is m issing. Every group of 1 5-y e ar-o ld s in a garage dreams of being the next Nirvana or Offspring or Green Day. The Teen Titans, fortunately, have no such pretensions. These four UT . students just play for the hell of it, b ecau se they dig b ein g in a band and playing in front of their friends. Nothing fancy, no rock-star dreams, just goofy little garage songs. More Songs, Less Music is a 7-inch record featuring nine songs. How do they do this? Well, no song is longer than two minutes, in the true punk tradition. M u sically, the son gs use sim ple three-chord punk and ska riffs, with El Diablo Robo banging away on the d ru m s like a to m -to m , á la Pork. YUCK! is a cute little song with a 6- year-old mentality. B assist/vocalist A n n a V in ieg ra sin g s th at " I h ate b o y s , b o y s a re y u c k ," to w h ich singer Phillip E. Niemeyer responds, "I h ate g irls, g irls are y u c k !" The music is fast pop punk, pure garage style. Bugbite, Serpenteena and Popsicle are cu te little so n gs u sin g sex u al m e ta p h o rs th at B ea v is and B u tt- h ead w o u ld th in k u p . Bu gbite is bouncy ska, w ith V in ieg ra's little- g irl v o ic e so u n d in g so in n o c e n t. S erpen teen a u se s fa u x -E g y p tia n music to tell a tale about penises and such, with lyrics like "Serpenteena, Serpenteena, wrap yourself around my w iener." U.T.P.D. Killer opens the second side. The Titans call this their gang­ ster rap so n g , ta k in g in sp ira tio n from N W A 's classic Fuck tha Police. D on 't w orry, they thank the boys, "m inus Eazy-E 'cause he's a dick" in the liner notes. This song is funny as hell, from the lounge-singer opening to the hardcore punk threats to the cam pus cops. B.M.X. Hardcore Death Gang also talks tough over fast hard­ core music, but they're both silly at heart. L a st co m e s We Rók, U Siik, th e Teen Titan anthem. This song chal­ le n g e s all the fake ro ck sta rs out there with its simple little message. It also makes fun of the "better than y o u " a ttitu d e w h ich so m e b a n d s take when they get on stage. It's hard finding records that.are th is fu n . T h is is th e w a y m u sic u n sh o u ld be — se rio u sly silly . T he so u n d is p re tty good for a s e lf ­ re le a se , w ith ou t h u rtin g the slop image of The Titans. There's also the six d ifferent covers for the record, done by each of the band members and two friends. More Songs, Less Music follow s a simple formula: Let's have fun. For more fun, go to a Teen Titans con­ cert, where the sound is looser, some covers are added and you can hear th e ir b e s t so n g , In cred ib le H ulk, w hich is too long to have been on the record. — John D. Lowe new releases 9/27 R.E.M.: Monster Eric's Trip: Forever Again Big Head Todd & the Monsters: Stratagem Blues Traveler Four Love & Rockets: Hot Trip To Heaven S layer Divine Intervention Jello Biafra: Beyond the Valley o f the Gifted Police W edding Present: Watusi Green Jelly: 333 The W olfgang Press: Funky Little Demons Roberta Flack: Roberta T h e D a ily T exan Tuesday, September 2 7 ,1 9 9 4 Page 13 i t e s has a finer-tuned sound than john- b o y's first album , Pistolswing. That d o e s n 't m e an , h o w e v e r , it is n t brash . Tony B ice's bass still m eets Barry Stone's guitar head-on, meld­ ed together by Jason M eade's harsh b u t n ot o v erd o n e p o u n d in g . And their vocals — you can't really call it sin g in g — are as g ro w lin g an d untarnished as always. The music really is the same, uno­ riginal chunk-and-grind played by bands like Helmet and Unsane. But unlike those bands, johnboy is able to keep the a d re n a lin e p u m p in g . They all beat you over the head, but w ith jo h n b o y , th e w o u n d s d o n 't grow num b. The songs do sound the sam e from one to the next, they still are almost always able to reach the point where the listener's head starts bobbing frantically, w here the con­ stant pounding pays off. Pivotal and Drinking Reservoirs Up Noses are the album 's best. These are w h e re th e b a n d b re a k s its o w n ground the m ost. W hen B ice and M eade start scream ing in Drinking, you know you're listening to joh n ­ boy and, judging from the ad ren a­ lin e rushing in you r in nard s, you know why. Short Stack and 10 w 40 aren't far behind these in quality. Chalk these guys up as great big should-have-been. —Chris Riemenschneider Austin’s johnboy proves it should be missed with Claim Dedications. ----------- CLAIM DEDICATIONS Artist: johnboy Label: Trance Syndicate Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ (out of five) A review of johnboy s second disc p ro b a b ly is n 't th e rig h t p la c e to gripe about the local m usic scene. But the truth is, A ustin has a rav­ ag in g h a r d c o r e /p u n k sc e n e th at never seems to get the respect that the country, blues or even the newer hippie-funk scene gets. M eanwhile, truly great bands like johnboy fall to the w aysid e, re la tiv ely u nnoticed an d w ith o u t th ey deserved. th e re s p e c t That said, Claim Dedications is easi­ ly one of the best album s to com e o u t of A u stin th is y e a r — p u n k , country, blues or otherwise. Clearly this powerhouse trio, who called it quits only weeks before this album's release and two months before they w ere headed to E urope for a tour with Sugar, deserved more recogni­ tion than they got. P ro d u ce d by fo rm e r Big B la c k frontman Steve Albini (yeah, the guy that did In Utero), Claim Dedications P efin e yo u r own tradit This is Austin. n o t saifne c o rp o ra te fa s t fo o d m egalop olis. You g e t o p tio n s, a c h a n o e t o d ecid e h a w you want to d o th in g s, THUNDERCLOUD IS AUSTIN'S ORIGINAL S U B SHOP S in ce 1!$?S Thundercloud h as been making san dw iches th e w ay you w ant t h e m ^ o n fresh-baked bread, never IrOitBri, with th e fresh est veggies, and th e ta stiest m e a ts and ch eeses. Thundercloud gives you a choice, W* up to you. • •• essv m£ * 28 Austin locations Campus Area at 3204 Guadalupe & 1808lavara Y o iiT t a s t e o f A l l S t í l l . 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H u s t l e y o u r s t u d e n t ID d o w n to o u r D o b i e M a ll b r a n c h . T h e re , a r id ic u lo u s ly lo w $ 1 life tim e m e m b e r s h i p f e e a n d $ 5 o p e n i n g s a v i n g s d e p o s i t b u y s y o u a o n e - w a y t ic k e t t o a b r ig h t fu tu re . T h e w o rld a w a it in g y o u i s fille d w ith s t u m b li n g b lo c k s . S o le t U F C U g iv e y o u a le g up. W it h a U F Ó . IVlain B r a n c h , 4 6 1 1 G u a d a lu p e D o b ie M a l l B r a n c h , 2 0 2 1 G u e d a lu p < U n i v e r s i t y F e d e r a l C r e d i t U n i o n 4 6 7 8 0 8 0 Page 14 Tuesday. September 27. 1994 T h e Daii y T f \ v\ R O U N D C A M P U S 7 Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0816 39 pa>t of a book 34 Down the 3* \\ ord of rejection 53 Rival of Brown §4 Aussie hopper 5? Actor Canon 98 First name in mysteries 36 Escape v ehicles sr Misprint 38 Mr S t Flair ao Any person Kadiddlehopper 61 Son of Seth 6f Small piano 39 In the past « j f alse temptress 83 the "o" in 41 T a’ gets of Cheerios 10 Acioss tJT 42 Ta ta ♦4 t ictional plantation 45 Gypsies 46 Cold dessert 49 One of the Borgias 52 Rimsky Korsakov's “Le Coq ANSWER TO PR EV IO U S PU ZZLE M A c E E M B A R K v O N A L A N M A l D E N 1 R A R J. D D 1c K R O W * o A R D r E s R E A L L Y 1 V E S E T T L E R M 1L L 1 L A T E Ej N O E D F A B E R A M O S B E n F O Y E R 1O T A S B i N B O z O Bl O W E R r C R U S B L Y l G N E T S D 1 T C H l i D O D G E R A X L T E A N Y Y E A R H E A D S E T A X E E A U X G E S T E S H 1 R T A N T S B A R R E L E M P I R E IK is 42 S4 58 61 D O W N 1 I atin beat 2 1979 so fi hit 3 Musical instrument from Down Under 4 Collide head-on 5 Vietnamese and Nepalese, e.g. 6 Point of contention 7 Match parts 8 Afore 9 Tot toter 10 Allegiance 11 Venetian troublemaker 12 1982 Disney 13 Work long and film hard 19 Works long and hard 21 Portents 25 Pindar piece 26 Wooden shoe 28 Beast of burden 29 Uproar Doonesbury by g a r r y t r u d e a u fc/'e&BAUSBR. OF HERB'S ^ 5UNPRJES, 7AKJFS ON THE j M A N FROM W AL-M ART... HOUFS THE LOCAL MERCHANT SUPPOSE TO SUR­ VIVE IN TOUR SHAP0UJ7 iOU'U- K /U - OFF OUR DOUJN- TOiAJN THAT'S OUST A MYTH, HERB' ONCE THEY ADJUST, LOCAL BUSINESSES U)!LL FLOUR IS,HAS x NEVER BEFORE' YOU SEE, BECAUSE OF OUR OBVI­ OUS advantages, we'll force YOU TORUNA SHARPER OPERATION- MUCH YAORB FOCUSEP AND RE­ SPONSIVE TO YOUR CUSTOMERS > HECK, YES' (HELL, GOSH! ¡TS ALL PART OF OUR TOUGH YOU'D DO LOVE PROGRAM THAT FOR FOR LOCAL RE- ME? TA/lERSf \ \ A ro a n d C am pus is a d a ily col­ um n lis t in g U n iv e r s ity - r e la t e d activities sponsored bv academic departments, student s en ices and student o rg an iz atio n s registered w ith the Campus Activities Office Announcem ents must be sub m it­ ted on the p rop er form bv noon two days before publication. Forms are available at the P a ify Tetan o ffic e at 25th S tre e t and W hitis Avenue. The Daily T e ta n re s e rv e s the right to edit submissions. ~ JMHEE PN G S Academ ic C oun selors Associa­ tion, 8:30 a m. Oct. 5 Peter T Flawn A cad em ic C e n te r, fo u rth flo o r M, \ t advising issues c an at 47]-485" oc L o n at Alpha Phi O rrcca and Students i n i ted for Rape Elim ination S i R E u ais *■ r.rr< Taesda vs ar*d Thurs- c..- > - Peter I Fiawn Academic Ger» « c o r ! ocrsons to t£*f f jC i" * ' -vf-’Krjn»* 'K - > t 1 -■ ■ r-v —c Baptist Student I mon f~eshma~ Hispanic Latina sorority inform a fional meeting " 30-8 V p m Tin's day Texas l !n»on Budding Sim ian Su ite (3 128) and 7 30-8 10 p m Io\.m U nion Building W ed nesdai Bo a rd of D irecto rs Room y4.118> call PrisciUa .it 442 25"8 T h e S o cie tx of P r o f e s s io n a l E n g in e e r n p m Tuesdav 1 ngi neering Science B u ild in g ’ 45 we w ill be electing the freshman S> i representative and programs oooi dinator Pi?.-a and d rin ks w v be sen t\i Call v -aS' at 482 -2'> r* Student Committee tor the Arm 7-8 p m Tuesdax < F in e Arts lib r a n 4 104 call Cvrthw i Otv-nn at 471 - , w . T« \ a s i n i o n A sia n C u ltu r e C o m m itte e 6 p m Tu esd ay’s To\ • - in io n F ir • dir.c Asia ' C u lh .re Room 4 224 z X 4 ~ ^ r- V Texas i n i on O i s f i n t u she»* . ..•>< Speakers Com m ittee r - -- ó a vs Texas I nx>n S. tkhng Sirvia Su te 3 2S> Texas I mon Fine \ r h Com m 8 tee 5 p m. Tuesdays Texas i ’rttor, i Ic n ' €& M is tv Ba rntv-it or A rt Traev Net! at 4 3 - b M l. Texas Unten Fi na nee Com — -me the third 'Vo- Pin a ■ Vi * '**iar' S in g a p o re s tu d e n t a d\ isei w i l l speak on career o p p o rtu n itie s iw v ii! deielopm on*' ” 'd cvonoms •* Sing.us'm and hi mg 1 to ' tw vl i ill Sh iton ’ ' 4 ' ° Uogy A C P C 5 S 1 Forfom 4 0('kp> actions ’ rt < M't* ('i' ntp < « \ct pcc k'acGraw is State i t 8nt sh tifie 1 T CovP' ip V' mated my ope 9? ' \ OP o’ lih 99 Np*oh6('r (>1 Sn itZ 23 Cúental tea 24 Plant with cup shaped ffo" ef^t 26 Skirt opening 27 Communists 28 Clamorous advertising SHORT C O U RSES Stu d e n t H e a lth C e n te t H e a lth \ d.uoatio'i 'N i v " " : • otters m itvi tion sexu.v hea th acq u ain tan ce i r e rre \ enOon A ID S and sub - '■!' m y e x e u im iviM4«h^p« •>o esadt roe ha s traternities and o X " - vider o rg an iz a tio n s ia ll . '252 ' sclxxktle a workshop F II M l ECTURE/ niSCUSSION patTT »ent of G e o lo g ic a l 5ci- - lute for Geophysics *c.n G e i'lo c ' Build ing ckon c pn.'h'ssor in the t v ' 5 ,'rt5' Siiences, Uni dge w ill speak on ition and movement in Refreshments at 3:30 •‘V I 1 K VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Belt wether Service Organization Coiieec v Business r *n k I r terna Fiona ’ T TTl 1156^0 8VS Cy60£r3pnV iin c 424 C all Patr b t *?Tda- I T Internationa. Polk '~~nQ^x sen orris-he ve partner nf*r*dpci S v C nliegiates tor C hrist, ~-B r.m 51s ar.c G u ad a ¡une streets O ur ia o o* Guasialutsi Room differen* 7o n c p«$or vx’tpfpik c. 3j ■ am m v b* Facultx f Staff C h ris tia r F e llo w ­ ship now T uesdavs Burdine H al Gamma Befe nn. Ke.rt VVedne^- : fie g o o g nocte- iesda\ 1 a%¿~ U n cir cuss trie Qicnotomr arc. possibiiitie1- ot capita:^?* and tne com m unir.'. in n e rv is io n s G o sp e C h o ir, 7- k.Yt# p.rr T u e s d a y , h e a u 5f'-c: H fester Center hast piano jounge. ea. Diana at 41 > ca Texas U nio n Recreational Events C om ” ’' ttee : r ~ Tuo slavc Texas c ■ n ioi i du 11ui rt£ a. i ticsn * A m en c 0 ti C u ltiv e Roorr (4 110); cal. M a rv at 4-2-5265. Texas U nio n M anagem ent Com- rnittee 5-6 p.m T u e sd ays Texav L nior Building Board o* Directors Un¡ vers its Internationa! S o c ia l- ist& 5 r ~ Tuesdav Texas Union Building A trican-American C ulture * n ^ . Room, topic w ill be Im m igration: Fighting the Back ash." 'H L «Y . University Speleological Societv 7 45 p.m W ednesdays T.S. Painter H a l 2.48; introductory caving trips discussed Call Dale Bar*iarc at 323- U T F a s h io n G r o u p , 6:30 p.m Tuesdav M a n 'E Gearing H all 105; U T H isp an ic fou m alists 7 p.m , uesdav tcssx h lones Communi- ca tio r C en ter r .1b : c a ll M e la n ie Guerrero at ” lR-í213 SP E C IA L e v e n t s Education C ouncil, 8 p.m. Tues­ day Education Building 238 Susan Overbey veil talk about the "Belie\ e sr Me' urogram for eiementarv and at 49A-598?. Libera* Arfe Career Service*, w ill nost c himmons r' for lit­ eracy and G E P program for adults, v ) a " e s a*e held 1-2:30 p.m. and 2 30-4 p m Frid a ys. C a ll Steve at 471-5031. OTHER G raduate School of Lib rary and Inform ation Science colloquium, 7 p m. Thursday, Education Build ing 246; Bob W a lt on , e x e c u tiv e v ic e president and chief financial officer of In n o v a t iv e In te rfa c e s , Inc. of Berkeley Calif., w ill speak. Call 471 - 3821. M e a s u re m e n t and E v a lu a t io n C en ter w ill ad m inister the G ra m ­ mar, Spelling and Punctuation Test and the W o r d P ro c e s s in g Test \N ed n esd a v. The tests w i l l be a d m in is te re d at the M F C , 2616 W ichita St.. each hour 4 a.m.-3 p.m. Test fees must be paid 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m Tuesday at the M E C . C all the M E C at 471-3032. M e a s u re m e n t and E v a lu a t io n C enter w ill adrmn.ster the follow ­ ing tests at 7 p.m . O ct. 5: M 301 , C S 3 *4P ,S45), O S 315 ($45), E **4 316* 84 i, La tin ($45), M IS 310 84r H IS 315K ($45) and H IS 315L $45). The history essay tests have required mading lists, w hich can be •btained at the M E C , 2616 W ichita S t Fees car be paid 3-6 p.m. Oct. 5 a* the B e a u fo rd H . Je ste r C e n te r ticket office. C a ll the M E C at 471- 3032. Ne ghborhood Lo ng horns tutor tra in in g , 4:30-6 p.m. W e d n e s d a y , U r i versif) Teaching C enter 3.132; cal.* 474->897 or go by the Volunteer Center r the Texas U nion Building. 1 ------------ 1---4------- ,j ^¡¡g--------------------- - i j ................. — j 1 < •ur, 00, ttorit i " - - ’ j JW rntAMf *£. ALL j i CAk TM-jf 3€M NV r.ff A* rT ^ > apiN : X OP4 T fCNOy you H£VE SUCM LCDrteTxEAtii, T 0 ¿T> t f y HAVfc ^ ( \0EA,,y Puzzla by Wayn* Roban William» 30 S-shaped curve 43 Big quackers 31 Resistance 44 Seat of power units 32 Tiff 33 Okefenokee resident 34 Small combos 37 Strunk and White's “The of Style” 3« Transport 40 Botanist’s concern 41 West of Hollywood 46 Philosopher Kierkegaard 47 Russian writer Bonner 48 Religious principle 49 Ontario tribe 50 Merit 51 Town near Caen 52 Dream pictures artist 55 Hiatus 56 Legendary Giant Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75( each minute). EAN BUSINESS! 20 WORDS 5 DAYS s5! 471-5244 ( B v / qTI c T o i D ave R i v e ra CLOSER T O T H F H E A R T Wow/ You Dio i r f You G o r h t A t t o o o f y o o R. G iR L F R j E N lTS N A n e O N I r s I N T E N S E / I'VE NlMIS wAnted t o o f t o n e , b u t i'v e N e v e r , u a d t h e g u ts t Y o u r . s A o u l o e r m a n ( 7T j) I PRETTY cool, ~ A ~ w e ll, Yo u 'v e c o n v in c e o k \E,/v\i k e f l b g o in g Right AlOld TO GET ONE DONE / ( where's] RAY going?) / 1 goess h e's GOnñA get a TEMPORARY TATTOO UK.E ME. a Mr / C H O U ID E R H E R O O n M fpi wtWrnsSm p le d g e z e k e / h e r e us a p i e c e o p w o o b . c a rm e i t IMTO K U O RV 4K TE B u t s t u r d y p a ^ p le . W H E M N o u H M E C ARM EU (T, feR tb lG i t BKC18. TO US- TH EM W H A T ? V t h e n 'm e BLU D O EO tsl Wou WVTV4 \nr. « T H IS A J o K E ? / \jr\ Me í hink JUKLÍ* Shwni« F■<* x L . , / S ' ' / / h it i wf / U CJ ?At I0VJ CON»0 I j E0K if rt 1 MMM, I WORRY ABO Uf (ClDS TODAY... ' ------------------ , . ^ 7 * ~ " . ...... . \ TREYRE* TOST NOT TAKIN G EW 0UGH DRUGS be Daily Texan encourages you to recycle. Look for.aluminum and er recycling bint around canutas ■ T e x a n $ - 5 as Proud. THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy I Ml., i n lm O N lQ * JE Í r o W C E . . . S T R I C T L V f B V f l 'c a D E N T * ) ? OH. C o m f r,TT * I b v ^ . ^ ^ ^ . « ¡ > 1 ^ > 2 X H i r T H ^ J ? f B U T T O N X 1 R F T E R V O U G O T O F F THE ___________________ S T A N D I N G S N ira w . Fn i m u . b u t t T 0 0 0 0 0 W 3 3 2 2 1 Pet. .750 .750 .500 .500 .250 AMERICAN CONFERENCE East L 1 1 2 2 3 Central L 1 2 3 4 West L 0 1 1 3 4 T Pet. 0 1.000 0 .750 0 .750 0 .250 0 .000 Pet. .750 .500 .250 .000 W 4 3 3 1 0 W 3 2 1 0 T 0 0 0 0 PF PA 83 ' 85 126 101 124 122 69 7? 90 97 PF PA 91 51 87 70 65 93 71 106 PF 114 84 106 PA 78 60 53 95 124 92 137 Buffalo Miami New England N.Y. Jets Indianapolis Cleveland Pittsburgh Houston Cincinnati San Diego Kansas City Seattle L A Raiders Denver NATIONAL CONFERENCE East L 0 1 W 3 2 1 2 1 3 0 ___3 T Pet. 0 1.000 0 .667 0 .667 0 .250 _0_ ■000 N.Y. Giants Dallas Philadelphia Washington Arizona________ Minnesota_____ Chicago Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay San Francisco Atlanta___ LA. Rams New Orleans Centra L T P e t 0 .750 1 2 0 .500 2 0 .500 2 0 .500 3 _0_ .250_ West L T P e t 1 0 .750 2 0 .500 2 0 .500 3 0 .250 ~ w 3 2 2 2 1 ~~w 3 2 2 1 PF PA 63 79 66 57 88 110 29 66 PF PA 100 66 76 88 71 78 67 50 43 70 PF PA 119 70 94 96 62 77 99 63 Sunday, O c t 2 Dallas at Washington, noon Detroit at Tampa Bay, noon Green Bay at New England, noon New York Jets at Cleveland, noon Seattle at Indianapolis, noon Atlanta at Los Angeles Rams, 3 p.m. Buffalo at Chicago, 3 p.m. Minnesota at Arizona, 3 p.m. New York Giants at New Orleans, 3 p.m. Philadelphia at San Francisco, 3 p.m. Miami at Cincinnati, 7 p.m. OPEN DATE: Denver, Kansas City, Los Angeles Raiders, San Diego Monday, O c t 3 Houston at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. A p Associated Press TOP25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 24, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote, and ranking in the previous poll. Rk. Team 1. Florida 131) 2. Nebraska (22) 3. Florida St. (4) 4. Penn St. (3) j . Colorado (1) 6. Arizona (1) 7. Michigan 8. Notre Dame 9. Auburn 10. Texas A&M 11 Alabama 12. Washington 13. Miami 14. Virginia Tech 15. Wisconsin 16. TEXAS 17. Washington St. 18 North Carolina 19. Southern Cal 20. Ohio St. 21. Oklahoma 22. N. Carolina St. 23. Kansas St 24. Colorado St. 25. Illinois Record 3-0-0 4-0-0 4-0-0 4 0 0 3-0-0 3-0-0 2-1-0 3-1-0 4-0-0 3-0-0 4-0-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 4-0-0 2-1-0 3-0-0 3-0-0 2-f-O 2-1-0 3-1-0 2-1-0 3-0-0 3-0-0 4-0-0 2-1-0 Pte 1,509 1,493 1,396 1,369 1,334 1,199 1,145 1,083 1,008 935 906 863 791 735 674 666 515 491 462 430 341 266 175 71 64 Pv J_ 2 3 5 7 8 4 9 10 12 11 17 6 14 16 15 22 13 19 20 21 24 _ _ — Others receiving votes: Kansas 41, UCLA 39, Utah 34, Duke 26, Georgia 22, Syracuse 18, Virginia 18, Mississippi State 13, Baylor 7, South Carolina 2, Stanford 2, Texas Tech 2, Western Michigan 2, Bowl­ ing Green 1, Brigham Young 1, Indiana 1. SWC Football TEXAS Texas Tech x-Texas A&M Baylor Rice Houston TCU SMU Conference W L T 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 x-ineiigibie for conference title Saturday, Oct. 1 Baylor at TCU, noon Texas Tech at Texas A&M, 1 p.m. North Carolina at SMU, a p.m. Colorado at Texas, 2:30 p.m. Overall L 0 2 0 1 2 4 2 3 w 3 2 3 3 1 0 2 1 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NHL Continued from page 16 system to help small-market teams was discussed only toward the end' of the talks. The NHL is proposing a luxury tax for teams that exceed a maxi­ mum salary. The money would be pooled to help small-market teams. Players resist the proposal because they feel it is a salary cap. Players have proposed a 5 percent tax on salaries and revenues, with the money pooled to help small- market teams. The NHL claims the proposal does not address the issue of escalating salaries. The contentious issue of rookie salaries was not addressed. "It was a free-flowing discus­ sion," Bettman said. "I think it rem ains formative and construc­ tive." Bettman, who was the adm inis­ trator of the salary cap in the NBA in the 1980s, stressed the urgency of the discussions. "I am not interested in a Band- Bills Continued from page 16 Aid [deal]," he said. "The future of this league depends on a new collec­ tive bargaining agreement." Bettman and Good enow agreed there is no need to bring in a third party to try and resolve the dispute. A work stoppage would be the second in the NHL. The players went on strike for 10 days in 1992, shortly after Goodenow replaced Alan Eagleson as executive director of the NHLPA. Game officials last season staged a 16-day strike during which they were replaced by an assortment of minor leaguers and amateurs. The NHL officials returned to work for essentially the same offer that had been on the table when they left. In Vancouver, C anucks coach Rick Ley wondered what effect the dispute will have on the players. "You hope, with the uncertain­ ties, the players aren't letting up, physically and mentally," he said. T he D aily T exan Tuesday, September 27,1994 Page 15 A win’s a win, but... Oilers unhappy with play in victory over Bengals Associated Press HOUSTON — The Houston Oil­ ers had to keep reminding them­ selves that they won the game. They didn't sound like winners on Monday, the day after they beat the Cincinnati Bengals 20-13 for their first victory of the season. “Our performance as a team was embarrassing," Ray Childress said. “ If w e'd lost this game, we couldn't have gone to our cars until dark." They d id n 't look like w inners either. Cody Carlson showed up for the team meetings with a reddened nose that was broken in the third quarter of Sunday's game. Starting running back Gary Brown was on crutches with a twist­ ed ankle, and punt returner Travis H annah's right knee was in a brace. Even with all the injuries, the Oil­ ers (1-3) were relieved to get that first victory. like “ We started the Mighty Ducks and finished like the Bad News Bears. We barely pulled this one out," linebacker Michael Barrow said. However, the narrow victory over the Bengals (0-4) was not a confi­ dence builder. Carlson returned to the lineup after missing two games with a sec- 44 We started like the Mighty Ducks and finished like the Bad News Bears. We barely pulled this one out.” — Michael Barrow, Otars linebacker ond-degree shoulder separation. He produced enough offense for a vic­ tory, but he was so rusty the fans were booing in the second half. He got an A for bravery from his teammates, but it will take more effi­ ciency to beat Pittsburgh on Monday night. “Cody played his butt off with a broken nose and everything, but it's not enough to go out and beat qual­ ity teams," wide receiver Webster Slaughter said. “We have to do something to make our play better offensively." The Oilers were 1-4 last year when they beat New England to start an 11-game winning streak. "W hen we lost those games last year, we were a lot better than we are right n o w /' Slaughter said. Carlson's nose was too swollen Monday to reset the bone. He'll have that done Tuesday, the team's day off, and expects to be back for prac­ tice on Wednesday. “Offensively, we played better except for the quarterback position," Carlson said. “I hope‘the guys don't look at this game and say w e're just not talented. • We did some things better. I just didn't perform well." Defensively, the Oilers have been hit hard by injuries in the secondary, the team's most talented area. Defensive coordinator Jeff Fisher was forced to recruit wide receiver Reggie Brown as a nickel back in the final two minutes Sunday because the team was down to just four defensive backs. Starting safety Bubba McDowell is out six weeks after knee surgery, and Steve Jackson and Bo Orlando also are out w ith injuries. Mike Davis was ejected Sunday because of a late hit. Fisher first talked to backup quar­ terback Bucky Richardson about fill­ ing a defensive bqpk spot but "Buck- y's eyes got this big," Fisher said. Fisher finally decided on Brown, who played defensive back earlier in his career. “I explained it and Reggie was confident," Fisher said. "I just w ant­ ed him to go out and play that third deep spot." Horns: Texas prepares for No. 5 Colorado Continued from page 16 art's heroic touchdown pass: "Nice play." Mackovic did praise Colorado's offense, which is ranked fifth in the nation. "For them to be rolling up the points and yards like they have been is a real testament to their offense," Mackovic said. "No mistake, they can move the ball at will." Longhorn senior defensive end Thomas Baskin agreed that Texas will have its hands full with the Buf­ faloes Saturday. "Hopefully, it will not have to come down to a last-second play." ■ Junior w ide receiver/return man Mike Adams had a magnetic resonance imaging test done on his injured right knee M onday after­ noon. Mackovic did not know the result of the test after M onday's practice. said Tight end Jimmy Hakes is ques­ for Saturday after he tionable injured his leg against TCU. Mack­ ovic linebackers N orm an Watkins and Kevin Watler, and run­ ning back Rodrick Walker, all sus­ tained minor injuries against TCU, but should be able to play Saturday. Wide receiver M att Davis, who played only briefly against the Horned Frogs because of a strained hamstring, should recover enough to play against Colorado. Comer- back Joey Ellis was sick with the flu Monday. Linebacker Jim Bob Evans also had the flu over the weekend. "WVve got a flu bug that hits a couple of guys every two or three days," Mackovic said. "But they seem to get through it." ■ As of Monday at 10 a.m., 3,200 tickets (1,400 reserved, 1,800 general admission) remained for Saturday's game. Lines for the student draw, which ends W ednesday, began forming at 7 a.m. Monday. Any tick­ ets left from the draw will go on sale to the public Thursday morning. ■ Texas' drop from No. 15 to 16th in the Associated Press Top 25 Poll after its 34-18 win over TCU Satur­ day surprised many of the Long­ horns. "I don't know what they wanted us to do to TCU," Walker said. "I just laugh at it and shake it off." "It just seems like w e're not respected," Brockermeyer said. "I don't see how you can move down after beating TCU." The Longhorns had moved up two spots to No. 15 after their off week. "That proves a point, doesn't it?" Mackovic said. "It proves 'idle' is pretty tough." ■ Saturday's game against Col­ orado marks the first of two straight games for the Longhorns against future Big 12 foes. Texas will face Oklahoma in the annual "Red River Rivalry" on Oct. 8 in Dallas. "We need to be pointing our pro­ gram in the direction to be able to play these types of games," Mack­ ovic said. "I'm certain w e're an underdog this week, but we w on't be one forever." ■ Mackovic said he will probably have both Duane Vacek and Mark Schultis handle the punting chores against Colorado. Both punted Sat­ urday against TCU. Vacek had three punts for an average of 38.0 yards, including a 50-yarder. Schultis also punted three times for an average of 40.7 with a career-high 55-yarder. "i'd like to see more consistency from both," Mackovic said. Golf Continued from page 16 closer to first, though." Texas senior Nadine Ash shot a 75 and was tied for 19th, and junior Angela Wray came in tied for 25th with a 76. Kori Johns, a transfer from Southern Methodist, fired a 77 and senior Lisa Balch shot an 84 to complete the individual scores for the Longhorns. Head coach Susan Watkins was happy with the start that her play­ ers had in the opening round and is also optimistic about the rest of the tournament. "We got off to a really good start," Watkins said. "I was proud of everyone today. We started kind of slow on the front-nine, but we began to pick it up on the back [nine]. I look for us to be very steady tomorrow." Oklahoma's Carolyn Janidlo had the individual lead after a round of 70, three strokes under par. Angie Hopkins, Joellyn Erdman, and Tracy May of New Mexico were three of the six women tied for sec­ ond at 72 along with Dina Taylor of Florida, Anne-Kristine Beyer of New Mexico State and Jeong Min Park of UCLA. The 54-hole tournament will con­ tinue Tuesday and the final round will be played on Wednesday at the University of New Mexico Champi­ onship Course. Oates continued from page 16 Hemond said the decision to fire Oates now was made to ensure he could find another position. "It is because of that regard for Johnny that we thought it appropri­ ate to make our determination at this time to maximize Johnny's opportunites to secure another attractive position," Hemond said. "We are confident he will do so and we wish him the very best in all of his future endeavors." Oates, 48, and Robinson are the only people to play for, coach and manage the Orioles. Oates played parts of 11 seasons in the majors. He m ade his big league debut with the Orioles in 1970 and later played for Atlanta, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and the New York Yankees. He m anaged for the Orioles' Triple-A Rochester team in 1988 and was Baltimore's first-base coach from 1989 until he was named m an­ ager. He also coached for the Chica­ go Cubs from 1984-87. Orioles owner Peter Angelos has said in the past that he w ould make personnel changes in the first week of November if they were to be made. The Baltimore Sun reported Sunday that Angelos' timetable had been moved up two weeks. three games and four starters to injury in the first 18 minutes — run­ ning back Rod Bemstine, comerback Ray Crockett, offensive tackle Rus­ sell Freeman and defensive end Dan Williams. The Bills took a 3-0 lead on Steve Christie's 36-yard field goal with 4:28 left in the first period. Elway, who finished 26 of 45 for 280 yards, hit Anthony Miller on an 11-yard slant 1:18 into the second period to give the Broncos their only lead. The drive was vintage Elway: a 31-yard strike to Shannon Sharpe on a third and 19 from his own 19 and a 22-yard scramble to the 12 set up the score. But on his next series, he missed Miller wide open for what could have been a long TD play. Buffalo appeared to take the lead on a 65-yard punt return by rookie Jeff Burris. But as the teams lined up for the extra point, referee Bob McElwee announced that a Bill had been holding on the play, negating theTD. So Buffalo drove 68 yards in nine plays w ith Thomas running 16 yards off tackle with 1:54 left in the half. WEEKEND Ji \ V M ' DALLAS GRAND HOTEL October 7-8 1994 7:00 PM ' c . > - EXCBLLLNT PATK AGt DOUBLE S330.00/TBIPLE $399.00 Ask for F cxas/O U Weekend ‘ 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 2 1 - 0 0 1 1 Dallas G rand Hotel 1914 Commerce Downtown (Dallas) here% a lot to say about tbe Land of the Loncihorn MEMORANDUM University Community TO: FROM: Dean of Students RE: TEXAS HAZING STATUTE SUMMARY AND THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN HAZING REGULATIONS T he 70th texas Legislature enacted a new law concerning hazing. Under the law, individuals or organizations engaging in hazing could be subject to fines and charged with a crim inal offense. According to the law, a person can com m it a hazing offense not only by engaging in a hazing activity, but also by soliciting, directing, encouraging, aiding or attempting to aid another in hazing; by intentionally, knowingly or recklessly allowing hazing to occur; or by failing to report first hand knowledge that a hazing incident is planned or has occurred in writing to the Dean of Students. The fact that person consented to or acquiesced in a hazing activity is not a defense to prosecution for hazing under this law. In an effort to encourage reporting of hazing incidents, the law grants immunity from civil or criminal liability to any person who reports a specific hazing event to the Dean of Students; and immunizes that person from participation in any judicial proceeding resulting from that report. 3 he penalty for failure to report is a fine of up to $1,000, up to 180 days in jail, or both. Penalties for other hazing offenses vary according to the severity of the injury which results and range from $500 to $10,000 in fines and up to two years confinement. This law does not affect or in any way limit the right of The University to enforce its own rules against hazing. Buies and Regyiatiops ofJha BQard_Qf_Reflents of The University of Texas System. Part One, Chapter VI, Sections 3.6 and 3.7, provide that (a) Hazing with or without the consent of a student is prohibited by the System, and a violation of that prohibition renders both the person inflicting the hazing and the person submitting to the hazing subject to discipline. (b) Initiations and activities by organizations may include no feature which is dangerous, harmful, or degrading to the student, and a violation of this prohibition renders both the organization and participating individuals subject to discipline. DANGEROUS QR DEG R ADING ACTIVITIES Activities which under certain conditions constitute acts which are dangerous, harmful, or degrading, in violation of subsections 6-304(e) and 11 804(7) of the Institutional Rules on Student Services and Activities include but are not limited to; Forced consumption of alcoholic beverages either by threats or peer pressure; Lineups intended to demean or intimidate; (a) Calisthenics, such as sit-ups, push-ups, or any other form of physical exercise; (b) Total or partial nudity at any time; (c) The eating or ingestion of any unwanted substance; (d) The wearing or carrying of any obscene or physically burdensome article; (e) Paddle swats, including the trading of swats; (f) Pushing, shoving, tackling, or any other physical contact; (g) Throwing oil, syrup, flour, or any harmful substance on a person; (h) Rat Court, kangaroo court, or other individual interrogation; (i) (j) (k) Transportation and abandonment (road trips, kidnaps, walks, rides, drops); (I) Confining individuals in an area which is uncomfortable or dangerous (hot box effect, high temperature, too small); (m) Any type of personal servitude which is demeaning or of personal benefit to the individual members; (n) W earing of em barrassing or uncomfortable clothing; (o) Assigning pranks such as stealing, painting objects, harassing other organizations; (p) (q) Demeaning names; (r) Yelling and screaming; and (s) Requiring boxing matches or fights for entertainment. Intentionally messing up the house or a room for clean up; HAZ ING The law defines hazing as any intentional, knowing, or reckless act, occurring on or off the campus of an educational institution, by one person alone or acting with others, directed against a student, that endangers the mental or physical health or safety of a student for the purpose of pledging, being initiated into, affiliating with, holding office in, or maintaining membership in any organization whose members are or include students at an education institution Hazing includes but is not limited to: A any type of physical brutality, such as whipping, beating, striking, branding, electronic shocking, placing of a harmful substance on the body, or similar activity; 0. C. D. any type of physical activity, such as sleep deprivation, exposure to the elements, confinement in a small space, calisthenics, or other activity thaf subjects the student to an unreasonable risk of harm or that adversely affects the mental or physical health or safety of the student; any activity involving consum ption of food, liquid, alcohotic beverage, liquor, drug, or other substance which subjects the student to an unreasonable qpk of harm or which adversely affects the mental or physical health of the student; any activity that intimidates or threatens the student with ostracism, that subjects the student to extreme mental stress, shame, or humiliation, or that adversely affects the mental health or dignity of the student or discourages the student from entenng or remaining registered in an educational institution, or that may reasonably be expected to cause a student to leave the organization or the institution rather tan submit to acts described in this subsection, E. any activity that induces, causes, or requires the student to perform a duty or task which involves a violation of the Penal Code PENALIZED ORGANIZATIONS The law requires public announcem ent of organizations that have been penalized for hazing within the past three years They are Phi Kappa Psi - Penalty issued August, 1987 (Registration as a campus group canceled until August 1991, Probation through Fall 1993). Texas W ranglers - Penalty issued September, 1990 (Probation until December 3 1 ,199 1). Sigma Nu - Penalty issued November, 1990 (Registration as a campus group canceled until December 1996). Pi Kappa Alpha Penalty issued January, 1991 (Probation through February, 1992). Convicted of Organization Hazing July 9, 1991. Sentence $10,000 fine with possibility of $5,000 of the fine to be satisfied by performing at least 2,000 hours of Community Service Restitution in an appropriate setting approved by the County Attorney's Office, plus court costs Delta Sigma Phi - Penalty issued March, 1993. (Probation until March 21, 1994) Sigm a Phi Epsilon Penalty issued May 1993 (Suspension through December 1993, Probation through December 1994). Kappa Alpha Penalty issued May 1993 (Probafon through May 1994) Delta Chi - Penalty issued February 1994 (Suspended through May 13, 1994, Probation through March 1, 1995) Alpha Phi Alpha Penalty issued April 1994 (Suspension through January 1995, Probation through January 1996) Texas C owboys - Penalty issued April 1994 (Probation through April 20, 1995) Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Penalty issued July 1994 (Suspension through January 3, 1995, Probation through January 3, 1996) For further information or clarification of probationary member activities, contact the Campus Activities Office, T e x a s Union 4 .3 0 4 , T h e University of Texas st Austin, 512-471-3065. From Bluebonnets to longhorns Texas has it a ll. From pick ups on d ir t ro ad s to the fa s t- p ac ed excitem en t o f the hig c ity streets, Texans h ave seen it a ll. No o th e r place so fo rc e fu lly charges in to the fu tu re as it so p ro u d ly p reserves the h e rita g e o f its 9 It's a ll p a r t o f a d a y in the life o f a Texan, a n d it's a ll fo u n d in The D a ily Texan. p ast. h e D a il y T e x a n Texas Proud. Start of NHL season in doubt Associated Press TORONTO — The start of the N H L season becam e even m ore end ang ered M onday. W ith play scheduled to begin Sat­ u rd a y night, N H L com m issioner G ary Bettm an said he will not allow team s to travel Friday unless an agreem ent on a labor contract is all b u t sealed. But after five hou rs of negotia­ tions M onday betw een the league and the N H L Players Association, there w as no indication the parties w ere anyw here near a settlem ent. "It is very clear w e have a w ide difference of o p in io n ," NHLPA executive director Bob Goodenow said. "I think unless there is flexi- bilty, there will be a serious prob­ lem ." The league and its players have been w ithout a collective bargaining agreem ent since Septem ber 1993, and Bettm an has set a Saturday deadline on producing one. If there is none, the arenas will be shut for the 12 opening gam es — the first tim e in NHL history the season has n o t started on time. W hen asked if the deadline is firm, Bettm an replied: "Y ep." The Los Angeles Times has report­ ed the A naheim M ighty Ducks have canceled hotel reservations in Dal­ las on Friday. The Boston Bruins are said to be looking into arena dates for the playoffs for next July. "L ike W ayne G retzky said, it could go th ree or four m o nth s before it is settled," Kings right w ing Rick Tocchet said after the team 's practice in Los Angeles on M onday. N egotiators, w ho m et in large and small gro ups at unio n h ead ­ q u arters M onday, are to continue talks Tuesday in Toronto. The tw o sides likely will take W ednesday off before m eeting in N ew York on Thursday. G oodenow and B ettm an said their m utual goal is to reach a deal and avert a postponem ent, b ut both sides rem ain entrenched in their cam ps. "W e will not be pressured into any kind of an agreem ent because of a pending lockout," G oodenow said. "It will w ork itself out and w hatever course it takes, it takes." Both sides described the latest session as "free-flow ing," but the m ain issue of how to im pose a tax Please see NHL, page 15 16£íCv $ & T h e D aily T e x a n mmm san an a 27,1994 SPORTS Homs prepare for Buffaloes Colorado visits Austin on heels of dramatic win JOHNNY LUPPEN_________ Daily Texan Staff The way Texas offensive tackle Blake Brockermeyer sees it, Col­ orado has had its share of luck. First there w as the phantom to u ch d o w n against M issouri in 1990. The Buffaloes, w ho w ent on to w in the national title, beat the Tigers 33-31 on a fifth-dow n TD run as time expired because the officials lost track of the downs. C olorado's flair for the unexpect­ ed resurfaced Saturday w hen Buf­ falo w ide receiver Michael W est­ brook snagged a twice-deflected 64-yard pass from quarterback Kordell Stewart in the end zone to edge then-No. 4 M ichigan 27-26 on the gam e's final play. The fifth-ranked Buffaloes, once again in the thick of the national title race, will take on No. 16 Texas, 3-0, in a nationally televised gam e at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium . Colorado d u m ped Texas 36-14 in the H orns' season-opener last year. This time, Brockermeyer hopes the good fortune will be on the L onghorns' side. "We need all the luck we can get to beat them ," Brockermeyer said. "M aybe w e can sacrifice a buffalo or som ething. We need to do som e­ thing because som ething needs to be done quick." O ne observer suggested that the Longhorns enlist the services of the Texas Rustlers, a group of UT stu­ den ts w ho d o g n ap p ed Texas A & M 's m ascot Reveille VI last December. "Yeah, m aybe we can get them to steal Ralphie [Colorado's buffalo mascot]," Brockermeyer said. Texas sophom ore q u arterback Shea M orenz said the "M iracle in M ichigan" touchdow n toss played out just as it was designed to. "That's just the way th at kind of p la y w orks," M orenz said. "I think [Stew art's throw] was pure a drena­ line. "That's the best thing about col­ lege football. You n ever really know w hat can happen." Texas senior tailback Rodrick W alker said the Longhorns are not expecting a letdow n from C ol­ orado. "They're sm art enough to know break S C O R E S NFL Buffalo 27, Denver 20 B R I E F S Nebraska’s Frazier could be out for rest of season ■ LINCOLN, Neb. — Tom m ie Frazier, quarterback for No. 2 N ebraska and a strong con­ tender for the Heism an Trophy, m ay be lost for the rest of the season because of a blood clot in his right calf. N ebraska Tom O sborne said M onday that Fra­ zier w as adm itted a day earlier to Bryan Hospital. coach "It could be a few weeks, it could be the season. At this point nobody know s," O sborne said. Team doctor Pat Clare said the blood clot w as being treated with enzym es and blood thin­ ner. The clot has shrunk 25 p er­ cent since treatm ent began Sun­ day. Frazier, a junior and key to N ebraska's option offense, will miss S aturday's gam e against Wyoming, Osborne said. Brook B errin g er has been F razier's backup. DePaul basketball placed on 1-year probation ■ CH ICA G O — DePaul's bas­ ketball team w as placed on pro­ bation for one year M onday by the NCAA for violations involv­ ing a booster w ho provided free apartm ents and m eals to some players. H ow ever, the m en 's team rem ains eligible to play in post­ season tournam ents and faces no television sanctions. The penalties include a reduc­ tion in scholarships, official vis­ its and off-cam pus recruiting. There were no specific viola­ tions found against coach Joey M eyer. D avid H ow ever, Sw ank, chairm an of the NCAA infractions said M eyer shares the blame for the m ost serious infraction — fail­ ure to closely m onitor the pro­ gram com m ittee, D ePaul began investigating the accusations in early 1992 and reported the infractions to the NCAA. The NCAA violations, which stretched from 1985 to 1988, a involved Jeffrey T assani DePaul booster and then vie* president at First National Bank of Chicago. Tassani pleaded guilty tw o year» ago to m isap­ propriating bank monev Timberwoives sign top pick Marshall ■ M INNEAPOLIS — The Min­ nesota Timberwoives said M on­ day they have agreed to terms w ith first-round draft pick D onyell M arshall on a m ulti­ year contract. It was the first time in four years the team has settled with its training camp. top pick before Marshall, a 6-9 forward from Connecticut, was the fourth selection overall in June's draft. The Big East player of the year as a junior last season, he aver­ aged 25.1 points, 8.9 rebounds and 3.3 blocks. "W e are very happy to get Donyell signed before'training cam p,” Tim berw oives general m anager Jack M cCloskey said The deal w as reportedly w o rth $42 million over nine years. — Compiled from Associated Press reports C A L E N D A R M M B M Y ■ WUEYIALL The Lady Horns play H ouston at 7 p.m. at the Recreational Sports Center. SATURDAY ■ FVQTBALL The Longhorns play C olorado at M em orial Stadium at 2:30 p.m. The student ticket d raw w ill be held M onday- W ednesday from 9 a.m .-4 pm. at L. Theo Bellmont Hall. Groups with sports calendar items should call 471-4591 or come by The Daily Texan at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Receiver Michael Westbrook (81) and the Buffaloes will visit Memorial H I F O O T B A L L they c a n 't celebrate too long," W alker said. "They know they have to com e to Texas and strap it on." At his M onday new s conference, C olorado head coach Bill McCart- ney said the Buffaloes need to ride the em otion of their dram atic win into S a tu rd a y 's gam e ag ain st Texas. "You recognize for all practical purposes w e w ere about to lose the gam e, but w e cam e up w ith this brilliant play," M cC artney said. "All the things that led up to that ASSOCIATED PRESS Stadium Saturday to play Texas. brilliant play are the things th at w e can build on. We h u n g in there in spite of all the frustration. "This is an op p o rtu n ity to gain m om entum , not lose it." Texas head coach John M ackovic had just one com m ent about Stew- Please see Homs, page 15 Thomas runs for 2 late TDs as Bills top Broncos Associated Press _ ORCHARD PARK, N Y. — I he Buffalo Bills and D enver Broncos both know the anguish of losing S uper Bowls. The Broncos are learning a lot about the anguish of losing plain, old games T hurm an T hom as ran for two late first-half touchdow ns and Carw ell G ardner scored early in the third quarter as the Bills beat the Broncos 27-20 M onday night in a m eeting of the losers of seven of the last eight Super Bowls. But the Bills d id n 't clinch it until John Elway threw out of the end zone from the 4-yard line with 21 seconds left in the game. Buffalo running back Thurman Thomas rushed for 103 yards in 17 carries before leaving with a right knee injury early in the third quarter. Denver, considered a Super Bowl contender w hen the sea­ son started, fell to 0-4. The only other time D enver began that badly w as 1964 and it got Jack Faulkner fired as coach, a fate that could be aw aiting W ade Phillips if D enver fans get their way. 7Tie Bills took advantage of tw o turnovers for tw o TDs for 14 points in their spurt. Thom as, w ho gained 103 yards in 17 carries before leav­ ing with a right knee injury early in the third quarter, went in from 16 yards w ith 1:54 left in the half and from 27 w ith 18 seconds left in the half after Bruce Smith sacked Elway and forced a fumble. 1 hen G ard n er scored 1:42 into the second half after M ick­ ey W ashington's interception, the fifth throw n by Elway this year. The Bills (3-1) trailed 7-3 late into the second quarter against a team that had allow ed an average of 37 points in its first Lady Horns in 5th after opening round of McGuire Invitational mm**- TIM " H U B 1 I T I 1 The Texas women's golf team was in ftftih P*ace Monday alter the first of three rounds of the Dick McGuire Invitational in Albu- querque, N.M. New Mexico was leading die tournament wim a total of 289 after three of their players were in a six-way He for second place. UCLA waa alone in second place, seven strokes fcewiná New Mexico, at 296. New Mexico State was third at W end San Jose State fired a 300. Texas, ranked No, 5 nationally, rounded out the top five with a total of 301,12 shots off thetead.Eightean school» mem entered in the ^Unghom Nicole Cooper was m • « the level of play at fhe event « Ü teflftiead at ksm far beck her team w as. "It is kind of shocking to us to be in fifth place considering the way w e played. The com petition here is really good." Individually for Texas, C ooper fed the team firing an even p ar 73 on the 6,170-yard C ham ­ pionship C ourse and ending in a three-w ay tie for eighth place along w ith Jennifer M cCorm ick of N ew M exico and A urora Kirchrver of Texas A&M. C ooper felt she played fairly well on M on­ day and looked for the rest of the team to com e around in the next tw o days. *3 P**yed pretty solid/ Cooper said, "but I did have two three-putts for bogeys today. Tomorrow 1 expect the team to move a little am Qott, paga 16 P le a se s e e Bills, p a g e 15 Denver running back Leonard Russell, left, eluded the tackle from Buffalo linebacker Marvcus Patton during the first quarter of Monday night’s game. ASSOCIATED PRESS Baltimore fires Oates despite 2nd-place finish in AL East Associated Press BALTIMORE — Johnny O ates, w hose high-priced lineup did not p roduce enough to satisfy ow nership, w as fired as m anager of the Baltim ore Orioles on M onday night. The O rioles w ere 63-49, second in the AL East, u n d er O ates w hen the players w ent on strike Aug. 12 But new ow n er Peter Ange­ los had m ade it clear in the offseason that w ith the addition of free agents Rafael Palmeiro, Sid Fernandez and others, even m ore w as expected. "H e has served the O rioles not only well as a coach and m anager, but has show n m uch character in the process," general m anager Roland H em ond said, "H e is an extrem ely decent m an and will leave with our gratitud e and deep respect." O ates becam e the third m anager to be fired since the strike, following Hal McRae of K ansas City and Butch H obson of Boston. Tw o general m anagers, Tom G rieve of Texas and Dal Maxvill of St. Louis, also have been dism issed. The O rioles did not nam e a replacem ent. They reportedly have been interested in O ak lan d 's Tony La Russa, w hose contract expires shortly. O ates took over as m anager w hen Frank Robinson w as fired in May 1991. In his first full season, the Orioles w ent 89-73 in 1992 and finished third and they w ere 85-77 in 1993. "I w ant to thank the Baltimore Orioles organization for giving me the opportunity to m anage at the m ajor league level," O ates said in a statem ent released by the team. "I leave the 0 's w ith my head held high," he said. "Last b ut not least, I w ould like to thank all the w onderful Orioles fans for their support and encouragem ent." O ates began this season w ith a new, two- year contract. Pleaee m s Oates, page 15 Page 17 Tuesday, September 27, 1994 T h e D aily T exan Advertisement Intramurals • Outdoor Adventures • Sport Clubs • Open Rec • Non-Student Rec Sports Review Continuing A University Tradition« Education Through Recreation This Week with Recreational Sports [Tuesday Effective Canoeing | Workshop 5:30pm Gregory steps Intramural Football 6:00-10:00pm Whitaker Fields • • • W ednesday Intramural Football 6:00-10:00pm Whitaker Fields Bicycle Maintenance Workshop 6:30pm Gregory steps • • • [Thursday Effective Canoeing | Workshop 5:30pm Gregory steps Intramural Football 6:00-10:00pm Whitaker Fields Fishing Workshop 6:30pm Gregory 32 Friday Sunset Horseback Ride 5:15pm Gregory steps • • • • • • Saturday Rockclim b I 7:00am Gregory' steps Effective Canoeing I Workshop 7:30am Gregory' steps Fishing Workshop 9:00am Gregory 32 Bicycle Maintenance [ Workshop 10:00am Gregory steps Effective Windsurfing | Workshop 1:00pm Windy Point, I>ake Travis Sunday Intramural Football 5:00-10:00pm Whitaker Fields • • • • • • Monday W ellness at Work 11:45am-1:00pm Union Quadrangle Room I Airball 12:00-7:00pm Gregory Gym Plaza Intramural Football 6:00- 10:00pm Whitaker Fields Student Life Illusions 8:00pm I Jnion Quadrangle Room [Recreational Sports Center Open ‘til Midnight Sunday-Thursday Rec Sports Review The Rec Sports Review is a weekly production of the Divi sion of Recreational Sports. It is designed to keep the University community abreast of all recre­ ational activities. Phone num­ bers for the various programs within the Division of Recre­ ational Sports are listed below. 471-3116 Intramurals 471-6370 Open Recreation Sport Clubs 4714003 Outd31) ads only Individual items ottered N A M E .............. must appear in the body of the ad copy If items are not sold, five additional insertions win be run a» m charge Advertiser must call before 11 a.m. on the day o* me fifth insertion Mo copy change (other man reduction m price; is allowed A D D R E S S . C IT Y . P H O N E ............ I .STATE. . Z IP . , l S W w d m o o r Drive____________ FEMALE R O O M M A T E Open-mind­ ed, acad e m ica lly inclined, fin an ­ cially secure. N on-sm oking. O w n r o o m /b a th , 3 B D / 2 B A + 1/3 bills. 416-1649. 9-26-5P. $ 3 0 0 T W O ST R A IG H T male roommates by 10-1-94 3-2 house, newly re­ m od ele d, b a c k y a r d , fen ced $ 2 7 5 /m o n fh e a c h + 1 / 3 utilities Paul. 444-9739 9-23-5B 500 - Misc. LARGE EFFICIEN­ CIES N e ar campus on Red River shuttle. N e w floors, ceiling fans, wd, no pets/ no roommates. Available October 4th. Call Sandra, 4 7 4 -5 0 4 3 , M F . 3 7 1 -0 1 6 0 weekends. 9 14-20B-B ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 - Entertainment- Tickets " S H O W T I M E ' T IC K E T S B lu e sfe st B r o o k s • N » D u n n R o llin g S to n e s B o x S k a g g s • G a lla g h e r N e v ille B ros. v 4 7 8 - 9 9 9 9 j E N C O R E T I C K E T S A L L E V E N T S B E S T P R I C E S 4 7 4 -4 4 6 8 520 - Personals O N E O N O N E LINE Hot X-tosy 1 8 0 0 -8 7 6 -9 8 3 3 $3 9 9 /m in 18+ Aegean 714 552-2344. 8 3I-20B-D 530 - Travel- Transportation "HELP W A N T E D Individual students /o rga n izatio n s to promote Spring Break Trips. Earn high dollar com­ m issions and free trips. M ust be outgoing and creative Call Immediately 1-800-217-2021 " 9-21-5P S E C O N D P E R S O N n e e d e d to share oirfare expenses from Austin to In d ia n ap o lis N o vem ber 25 -2 7 or 28 $ 2 00 each roundtnp 445- 5975. 9-21-5B 560 - Public Notice MONEY! 11 P Y R A M ID S C H E M E Join the "N E T W O R K " ond moke it the largest possible in UT. Possibly earn $ 6 0 0 per rotation. Send name/nick­ name, phone#, to PO Box 4 9 4 0 7 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 5 . 9-27 2B T H IS N O T IC E declares that p a ss­ port of Zhen H u a with num ber 2 4 4 0 8 1 9 is void a s of Sept 17, 1994 9-26-3PP EDUCATIONAL 580 - M usical Instruction S I N G I N G L E S S O N S C la s s ic a l, M u sic a l Theater, Pop/Belt, C o u n ­ try M a s t e r 's d e g re e w ith 2 0 - years experience N A T S member Free consultation. C a ll 28 2 -9 5 0 3 9-1-208 590 - Tutoring W n íin g • essays • research papers • elementary grades through college PUT IT IN W R IT IN G 4 5 9 - 9 0 1 5 TUTORING • T U T O R IN G • R E V IE W S OPEN 7 DAYS til Midnight. Sun.-Thur. H o u s e o f \ U T U T O ttS iY V 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 Sin ce 1980 M A T H , C H EM ISTRY , P H YSICS. Ex perian ced teacher a n d tutor will co m # to your hom e C a ll Lena, 3 2 6 4 4 8 1 . 9-12-20B CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A SUPER LONGHORN WANT AD! W anted fP T U T O R W A N T E D To teach 9th grader, w h o is in honors classes, a n d a 5fh grad e r to achieve m ax­ imum potential. In W e st­ lake area. 3 hours/day, 3 d a ys/ w e e k 4 :0 0 -6 :3 0 . 4 5 8 - 6 1 2 1 . ask for G ayle. SERVICES 750 - Typing Z I V L E Y The Complete Professional Typing Service TERM PA P ER S DISSER TA T IO N S APPLICATIO N S R E S U M E S W O RD P R O C E S S IN G L A S E R PRINTING FORMATTING ■ I BLOCKBUSTER 27TH STREET 2707 H E M P H IL L PA R K H 7 2 - C T < 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 ▼ Resumes ▼ Papers / Theses ▼ Laser Printing ▼ 79c Color Copies ▼ RosbJobs C o p i e s 1906 G u c x J o k jp * St 472-5353 L O R O O T Y P IN G SE R V IC E S. Q u a l­ co m p e titiv e p u c e s, ity w ofk speedy turnaround. All work gu ar­ anteed correct. For more informa­ tion call 451-6965 9-1-20B. EMPLOYMENT 790 - Part time A MONTH EXTRA CASH For Helping Others 2 Hours per Week Schedule Own Time • S30/week (2 donations) • Safe, Clean, Relaxing • Medically Supervised Present this od for a $5.00 BONUS on your first donation L$20 v a lu e -E x p . 10/15/94 A New High Tech Plasma Facility Call for Appt. 251-8855 IH-35 & Pflugtrville Exit West side of IH 35 behind EXXON BLACKJACK DEALERS ! * so rx p f.R ir.sa re q i i r m * IR A INING A VA11. A BLR [ ★ M M hD lA Tl POSITIONS AVAILABLE Local Company Expanding CALL NOWII K IC K 9 2 F M hiring K IC K C H I C S for prom otional evenf»/on air o p ­ portunities M o v e over C o w b o y Cheerleader»! 218-0111. 9 7-20B LA D Y IN w he elchair needs part-, time assista n ce with routine p er­ sonal care and light housekeeping 476-7725 9-15-108 A S T H M A ? Earn up to $2000 Asthmatic men and women, ages 18 -65, are need­ ed for a clinical research study. Overnight stays in our facilities are required. Medical evaluation, meals and accom m oda­ tions are provided free. For more informa­ tion, contact: HEALTHQUEST RESEARCH 3 4 5 -0 0 3 2 $$ EARN WHILE YOU LEARN $$ SPECIAL PROJECT Work port time for us. Hours are 9 a.m. • 1 p.m., 1 p.m. • 5 p.m., or 5 p.m. * 9 p.m. Earn $6 an nour when you complete assignment with no tardiness or absentism. We will work around your schedule. Full time, evening and weekend hours are also available. AUSTÍN temporary servioes 4 5 4 - 5 5 5 5 P O S I T I O N S A V A IL A B L E for c o l­ le ge students from 4-8pm , M-F $ 5 /h r + bonuses Advancem ent opportunities available C a ll Bill at 453-8782 between 3&4pm 9-7-20P * ‘ IM M ED IA T E O P E N IN G S * * * -PART-TIME/FULLTIME** Looking tor 10 15 good customer service representatives who en py dealing in customei relations Computerized order takmg in a nice office atmosphere. Mostly evening shifts ava lable, but some lunch shifts, weekends required Apply in person at 2211 S IH-35, Suite 100, Forum Park Office Building, Monday-Sunday anytime 9-8 206 PART-TIME SALES N T W , N at onal T ie Warehouse has immediate openings in our Anderson Square (North) ond IH 35 (South) locations Excellent opportunity for students Competitive compensation For an interview, call Bill (North) 4 5 8 1 6 8 9 Tom (South) 4 4 8 1 6 8 9 9-14-10» FLEXIBLE H O U R S N e e d graduate busm ess/law student with audit ex­ perience. Competitive pay Hours q u a lify for C P A e x p e rie n c e re quirement Computer experience a plus Contact Sefton, 835-7010 9 14 10B S H O R T W A L K UT Typists W ill train on computer. Bo okk e e p in g train ees, c le rica l, runners 4 7 4 - 20 32 9-13-20B B N A E Y C A C C R E D IT E D center seek m g part-time afternoon teachers. C h ild c a r e experience preferred A p p ly with C r e a tiv e W o r ld , 2 0 2 0 Denton 8 3 7 -8 8 4 0 . 9-13 - 14B-B MATURE, INTELLIGENT U P P E R C L A SS M A N needed for beautiful, sophis­ ticated office, 1 1/ 2 b lo cks from UT W P , Lotus e x p e r i­ ence Transportation a must 3- 4 hrs/day $5 + D rop resume at S U IT E #1 0 9 . KHP. 1 8 0 0 L a v a c A , 9 14-2060 c a s h i e r / r e c e p t i o n i s t / file CLERK needed for part-time after­ noon employment. M ust have own transportation C a ll A P W Electron­ ics at 4 4 2 - 7 8 2 4 , M -F, 10 0 0 - 4 00 9-19-10B W e ' r e O f f e r i n g The Best Job for Students $ 6 /h r . Guaranteed, Earn up to $13/hr. 416-8900 RENTAL - 370 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS EMPLOYMENT • 790 PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 - General Help W anted 8 0 0 - C net Help W anted 820 - Accounting- Bookkeeping 860 - iiEngineering- Technical T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, September 27, 1994 Page 19 , e 790-torf»tSm» SELF DEFENSE instructors needed 2- 3 evenings/w k. Black belt a n d re­ liable transportation required. Po­ sitions a v a ila b le loca lly. C a ll 1- 8 0 0 - 3 9 6 - 3 9 1 2 for appointment. 9- 16-1 OB ATTENTION STUDENTS Shrine Circus now hiring telephone reps for evening ticket sales positions $7/hr plus commis­ sion A N D cash bonuses. Fast, fun and easy work. 8 3 4 -30 30. 9 16-20B-0 P A R T -T IM E C A S H I E R T u e s d a y / T h u rsd a y / F rid a y / S a tu rd a y . A p p ly in person at Breed & C o . 7 1 8 W . 29th St. 9-22-5B L A D IE S S W IM S U IT sp e ciolty shop ' n e e d s part-tim e s a le s a s s o c ia t e C o n t a c t S h e r i for d e t a ils . 3 4 6 - 2 6 8 2 .9 -2 2 -5 B C om e see how much fun a tele­ marketing job can be W e are now taking applications to fill 8 positions. Great work environment N o sell­ ing. O n campus. 20hrs/w eek Even­ ing shifts $ 5 0 $ 10/hr. Call CJ at PBC Marketing 4 7 7 -3 8 0 8 9-21-5B-B Are you a college student at least 1 8 years of a g e ? Are you interested in working at a privóte softball complex evening and w eekends? Please call Steve or,Lonnie at Pleasant Valley Sportsplex. 4 4 5 -7 5 9 5 . 9-21-8B-D S C H O O L - A G E T E A C H I N G p o s i ­ tions. H ig h quality center. Several locations. C a ll first 4 5 9 - 0 2 5 8 . 9- 21-5B I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G N o r t h ­ west Austin church nursery staff for S u n d a y m o rn in g s a n d o c c a sio n a l w eekm ghts W e provide C PR and 7 9 0 m RarMlnMi M A R K E T IN G M A J O R to help w,th sales of new food product to A u s ­ tin. C o m m is s io n o n ly -g e n e ro u s . C a l l p h o n e number. 9-2 3-5 B 3 3 1 -4 0 1 3 -le a v e I 1 0 0 C O U R T E S Y D E S K . Y M C A . W e s t 1 st $ 5 / h o u r. M u st be de- tail-oriented a n d a quick leorner. Free membership 9-27-5B Assistant Teacher (Assistant Child C ore Specialist) The University of Texas at Austin R E Q U IR E D Q U A II F IC A T IO N S FO R THIS V A C A N C Y : H ig h sc h o o l g r a d u a t io n or G E D . S o m e e x p e r ie n c e in g r o u p ch ild care PREFERRED Q U A LIF IC A T IO N S : F orm al tra in in g in ch ild care, e x ­ perience w orking in o licensed care p r o g r a m ; e xc e lle n t p e r s o n a l d e ­ meanor; stable work history S e curity sensitive, con viction v er­ ification conducted on applicant se­ is $ 4 7 4 lected H o u r ly s la r y W o r k hours are m ornings, prefer­ a b ly betw een 8 a m a n d 12 noon, for a total of 19 hours per week Q u a lifie d ap p lican ts should im me­ diately call the C h ild C a re Center at 4 7 1 -7 0 4 0 , between 9 am a nd 4 pm, M o n d a y through Friday. SEMEN DO NO RS NEEDED F a irfa x C r y o b a n k is s e e k i n g se m e n d o n o r s for its sperm b a n k pro g r a m The p r o g r a m is c o n f i d e n t i a l ~ a n d o f f b e w i l l d o n o r s co m p e n sa t e d A s a p oten tial d o n o r you will u n d e r g o screen­ ing p ro c e d u re s to insure g o o d health a n d fertility potential. You must be betw e e n 18 a n d 3 5 . If y o u in t e r e s t e d , a r e p le ase call: 473-2268 F A I R F A X C R Y O B A N K a division of the Genetic & I.V.F. Institute A n E q u a l O pp ortunity/A ffirm a tive Action Employer C O L L E G E S T U P E N T S ! 1 9-26-3B M A R K E T IN G / M E R C H A N D IS IN G REPRESENTATIVE PT-IMME DIATE HIRE Field marketing com pany for high tech client at retail. 1 5 / 2 5 hours/w k merchandising, training, promotional support Ideal candidates will have college education and strong computer FA SALES POSITIONS FLEXIBLE HOURS NO CANVASSING NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. I I I SELL ENCYCLOPAEDIA fe BRITANNICA FROM LEADS AND I RETAIL STORE LOCATIONS. | OUR COMMISSIONS RANGE I FROM $221 $39) NET PER RETAIL SALE WE WILL TRAIN YOU WITH THE background Some Saturdays, car necessary, hourly rate plus LATEST AUDIOVISUAL METHODS MUST HAVE CAR expenses M ust be available for IS C A L L 5 1 2 - 4 5 9 - 1 1 7 7 ic other inservice C a ll Laurie D a v is training meeting in Dallas October 8 3 6 -7 9 9 5 9-23-3B P A R T T IM E A S S I S T A N T N E E D E D for busy N W office 2 0 hrs/wk, $5.50/hr. W o rd processing knowledge and telephone skills needed M U S T BE D EP EN D A BLE 3-7, expenses paid Fax resume and cover letter to (7 1 3 )5 3 2 3 5 9 5 9-26-2B F A IT H L U T H E R A N C h il d D e v e l opm ent Center seeks reliable staff to w o rk w ith 2 a n d 3 -ye o r-o ld s, 2 30-6pm, M F 451-1 116 9 26-4B Please send resume to 1 1 7 5 4 Jol- lyvtlle Rd, Ste 1 03 , Austin, Texas, P A R A L E G A L R U N N E R W ill Train Y o u r r e lia b le , e c o n o m ic a l ca r. 7 8 7 5 9 Attn Office M a n a g e r T u e sd a y , T h u r sd a y a m .'s, other 922-5B times, flexible 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 9-26-20B-8 T E L E P H O N E I N T E R V IE W E R S N o sa le s im m e d ia t e ly H ir in g P E R S O N A L C A R E A s s is t a n t 2- 3 h r s M o r n in g o r n ig h t $ 6 / h r $5 5 0 / h r O n cam pus 4 7 1 4 9 8 0 9 -2 2 4 B M a r k 4 9 5 5 9 8 5 if no answ er 9-26-5B le a v e m e s sa g e j r C H IL D C A R E A F T E R sc h o o l te a c h ­ ers and aid needed PT, 2-6 W e st­ lake oreo Col! 3 2 7 7 5 7 5 9-22-5B SHU TTLE- B U S O P E R A T O R S Excellent Full Time/Part Time Telemarketing for Major Professional clients. Hourly Pay Plus Commission Perfect Downtown Location Must Be 17 or Older. T e leQ u e s t 4 7 7 - 3 2 5 2 D A V E T ra n sp o r t a tio n is n o w oc cepfing allications to drive UT shut­ tle routes To qualify you must be • 19 years of a ge or older •H ave a go o d driving record •Be a b le to p a s s a p h y sic a l a n d drug screen •Available after I 00pm , M F * Poid training with a starting w a g e of $7 19/hr To apply, br ng copy of yo u r 5 y e a r d r iv in g re c o rd to 8 3 0 0 South IH 3 5 N o phone colls please. E O E Dating Couples Study Approved by The University of Texas at Austin Department of Psychology W o are interested in c o u p lo s w h o have just met, as w ell as ( .tuples that h ave b e e n together for any length o f time. Couples will receive $15 for their participation. If interested, ple ase call 1 2 2 -9 7 6 0 a n d m e n tio n the d a tin g c o u p le s study T Y P IST PT ( 8 a m - 1 p m , M -F ) for d o w n t o w n la w firm M u s t k n o w H i W o r d -p e r f e c t $ 5 5 0 / h r with p a id p a rk in g for W in d o w s , Im mediate o p e n in g. Fox letter of in terest/resume to 4 8 0 -9 9 0 5 9-20-5B R E C E P T IO N IS T / S E C R E T A R IA L 2 0 hours/w eek Telephone a n d w ord p rocessing skills required Benefits include health, vacation,sick, holi­ d a y s $ 5 0 0 / m o n lh S e n d resum e to B u s in e s s M a n a g e r , P a t h w a y s C om m unity C ou n se lin g 2 5 2 5 W al- lingw ood D . . suite 6 0 0 , Austin, Tx 7 8 7 4 6 or fax to 3 2 7 0 5 4 3 9 -27 3B. M A IL C LER K needed. M-f, l-6pm . $ 6 / h r. C ontact C h n s 4 8 2 - 0 0 0 1 . 9-27-5B M E S S E N G E R P O S IT IO N a v a ila b le M W F , 9 am -6 p m , $ 6 / h r C o n ta c t C hris at 4 8 2 - 0 0 0 1 9-27-5B 9-27-5B « L — ........ # IM M ED IA TELY H IR IN G F rie n d ly , o u t g o in g d e p e n d a b le fab le b u s s e r s at C e n t ra l M a r k e t C a f é M a n y shifts a v a ila b le (e s­ p e c ia lly w eekend s), perfect hours for students, and very close to cam p u s F a st p a c e d e n v iro n m e n t $7 00/hr Call Hire A Horn ot 3 2 8 H O R N (4676) 9 2 7 4B-D Part Time Secretarial M onday-Fridoy Must have minimum 2 hour w orking time block This office employs other students and greatest need is on W e d n e sd a y and Thursday Typing skills only Contact T E W ile y C o 1 5 0 6 W 6th, between 10am and 1 2 noon. A pply in per­ son, be ready to take a test N o phone T R A V E L A B R O A D a n d W o r k M a k e up to $ 2 . 0 0 0 $ 4 , 0 0 0 + / m o teaching basic conversational Engh- ish m Japan, Toiwan, or S Korea N o teaching b a c kgro u n d or A sia n For inform a­ la n g u a g e s required tion c a ll J5 8 6 7 1 9-2-20P ( 2 0 6 ) 6 3 2 - 1 1 4 6 ext C R U IS E S H IP S N O W H I R I N G Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0+ / m o n th working on Cruise Ships or la n d • Tour com­ p a n ie s W o r ld travel Su m m e r a n d Full Tim e e m p lo ym e n t a v a il­ a b le N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e ssa ry For m ore inform a tion co ll 1 -2 06 - 6 3 4 0 4 6 8 ext C 5 8 6 7 I 9 2-20P A L A S K A E M P L O Y M E N T - S t u d ­ ents n e eded I Ea rn up to $ 3 0 0 0 - R o o m a n d $ 6 0 0 0 + p er m onth b o a rd ! T ran sportatio n! M c le or N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s ­ C a ll ( 2 0 6 ) 5 4 5 4 1 5 5 ext F e m a le s a r y A 5 8 6 7 I 9-2-20P FIELD REPS NEEDED To introduce new AT&T residential long distance services W e provide a great team atmosphere, training. Erase salary, commission and bonuses O u r reps are making a minimum of $ 1 7 5 0 per hour If you require flexible hours and are willing to work a mm.mum of 2 0 hours a week, we would like to meet with you A p p l y at T E C . , 1 2 3 1 2 N M o p a c . Job O rd e r # 7 1 2 9 1 9 5 A d paid for by employer EO E 9 26-3B B R IG H T , E N T H U S I A S T I C student n e e d e d for d e liv e r ie s a n d retail store help M o rn in g s only To start im m ediately. C a ll 4 5 2 - 3 1 6 6 9- 26-3B P A R T -T IM E R U N N E R n e e d e d for d o w ntow n la w firm .n afternoons Experience preferred M ust have o car S a la ry negotiable, d e p e n d in g on experience and training Send re­ sum e to 8 1 2 S a n A n t o m o , suite 2 1 1 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 or fax to 4 7 4 4 1 6 9 9-23-5B L IG H T C L E A N I N G h e lp n e e d e d for N W Aus!>n fo m d y M o n d a y s 10-2 $ 6 5 0 / h r Require re liab le car a n d references 5 0 2 - 9 6 3 I 9- 26-5B H E L P I P A R T IA L L Y d s a b le d fresh la w n e e d s h ig h G P A S e c o n d or third year law student for tutoring 3 hours/week 4 4 1 -6 2 3 5 9-23-5B JAFRA C O S M E T IC S IN T E R N A T IO N A L , INC Build o beautiful future with Jafra C $ reer development and personal growth Flexible hours, full or part-time Subsidiary or Gillette Com pany, learn H ow You C a n Start Your O w n Busines as an Independent Jafra Skm C a re Consultant Call today 4 4 4 0 6 2 8 E A R N H O L I D A Y C A S H If you are available to work M o n d a y Thursday, 5-pm 9pm, we have the perfect |ob for you W e hove immediate openings working for a national non-profit organization in North Austin call mg past contributors N o cold coll­ ing N o selling Straight hourly poy Call today for an appoint ment K e lly T e m p o r a r y 9 27-3B S e r v ic e s 2 4 4 - 7 7 3 5 C O N D U C T S U R V E Y S $ 10-$ 15/hour Ne igh borh ood surveyor needed to gather info on water qualify N o sales involved Must *have reliable transportation *k>e neot in oppeorance “work evenm gs/w eekends C all M. G raham at 4 4 0 -4 8 5 0 to Equal Opportunity Employer Never an applicant fee 9-27-20B-B C H IL D C A R E P R O V ID E R w a n te d for W est Austin church Sundays and W e d n e sd a ys 3 4 3 7 8 5 8 9 2 7 7B 800 - General Help W anted schedule an interview after I pm. E A R N $ 4 2 0 a w e e k 1 10 1 2hrs a 9-27-2B w eek N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e ss a ry C oll M rs Spence 3 2 8 -1 0 1 8 9-7-20B EMPLOYMENT - 7 9 0 PART-TIME N E E D M O N E Y , W IN C A S H W eekly Tuesday night strip-off on 4th Street at OIL C A N H A R R Y 'S W e ar your Calvin Kleins, boxers, t backs, & W IN BIG B U C K S 1 For information call after 8pm, ask for Ricky or Fddie, 3 2 0 - 8 8 2 3 8-30-206 R O U T E DR IV ER needed with truck $ 3 0 0 $ 5 0 0 / w e e k N o or v a n sa le s P a id w e e k ly 7 0 3 3 2 2 8 9 12 206 A A C R U ISE SH IP S H IR IN G ' E A R N B IG $ $ $ + FREE TRAVEL! (C a rib b e o n , E u r o p e etc!) N o E x p e r N e c Staff needed for busy Holt- day/Spring/Sum m er seasons. 800- 4 7 8 -6 7 5 6 ext c 2 0 0 8 9-14-9P $1 5 0 0 W E E K L Y p o ss ble m a ilin g o u r o r c u l a r i l B e g in N o w l For info call 2 0 2 -2 9 8 9 0 6 5 9 -1 9 1 OP S H O R T W A L K UT T yp ists (w I train on com puters), B oo k k e e p in g tra in e e s, c le ric a l, ru n n e rs 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 9 -15-20B-B PART-TIME ARTIST, PROGRAMMER OPENINGS Step into the future and ¡oin us in creating worlds Origin Systems, a high-tech, cutting-edge entertainment software company is looking for ambitious learners to (Otn out development team Part-time hours, six-month duration All applicants should be a visionary on the entertainment frontier. A rt is t e Architects, illustrators, and computer graphics specialists needed Experience with computers preferable, but not necessary. P r o g r a m m e r s Familiarity with C + + programming preferred, but not a must Submit portfolios and resumes in person at Origin Systems, 12940 Research Blvd, Austin TX 78750 C O N T A C T : N O R M A V A R G A S (5 1 2 ) 3 3 5 -5 2 0 0 e x t. 6 6 5 L A D IE S S W IM S U IT specialty shop team. S C or Engineering grads. E V E N I N G S A N D S a tu r d a y m orn­ in g s. P h o n e w o r k e r s n e e d e d in S H O R T W A L K UT. N o n s m o k in g . Learn bookkeeping A lso hiring typ­ South Austin. $ 5 . 5 0 plus bonuses 3 2 6 -2 1 8 4 . 9-20-20B ist, clerical, runners. 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 . 9- 1 3-20B-B F R E N C H & G E R M A N Translators, B io / M e d b a c k g r o u n d preferable Resume to Editor, P.O. Box 7 0 2 6 , Austin, 7 8 7 1 3 . 9-26-2P 8 4 0 - Sales 880 - Professional P m R T -T IM E P O S I T I O N S A V A I L ­ A B L E F O R C A S H IE R S . W e e k d a y a nd w eekend o p enings. C a ll 3 2 0 - 5 6 8 9 between 1-5 M-F 9-21-5B T E L E M A R K E T E R S N E E D E D $ 6 . 0 0 / h o u r , A t& T S D N fo r 3 0 h o u rs/ w e e k B a se + com m issio n. N E E D EXTRA M O N E Y ? 3 3 9 -2 0 8 2 .9 -2 6 -1 0B IRONSMITH BODY INC. is looking for professional fitness trainers w ho are friendly, $ $ $ E X T R A D O L l A R S $ $ $ S e llin g o p t ic a l f r a m e s / c o n t a c t s / m is c e l­ la n e ou s part-time at gre a t prices! energetic, disciplined, and athletic. 25-40hrs are ovoilable C ontact Lens $ a v e r$ 3 3 5 -3 6 4 6 . 9 - 27-20B. for career-oriented professtonals to work at Austin premier sports and $7.00/hour to start plus bonuses. Start immediately. Reliable people to conduct marketing research on air pollution and the environment. Call Toni at 4 5 1 -8 9 9 4 H O M E TYPISTS, PC users needed. $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 potential Details. C a ll ( I) 8 0 5 -9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 Ext B-9413. 9- 2 3-23P IDEAL FOR STU D EN TS W o rk weekends and some even­ ings Up to 3 0 -4 0 hours per week with weekends. Answer tele­ phones,dispatch, occasionally help plumber. C a n d o some homework on our time, lo n g term employment. B O R E C L E A N PL U M B IN G 8 21 Taulby Lane 4 5 1 -4 4 4 9 C A LL C E N T E R Reps, in b o u n d a nd outbound. Flexible hours a n d w ee­ kends. C om puter kn o w le d ge help­ ful. $ 5 . 5 0 / h o u r . C a ll 7 0 7 - 3 1 1 1 for appointment. 9-27-5B A D V A N C E D T R O P IC A L fish hob- biest fa m ilia r w ith w a ter c h e m is­ try. F le x ib le h o u rs . A m o z o n ia A q u a r iu m s , 4 6 3 1 A ir p o r t , 4 5 1 - 0 9 5 8 9-26-28 P A R A L E G A L R U N N E R . W ill train. Your reliable econom ical car Tues­ d a y, T h u rsd a y a m 's, other times, flexible 4 7 4 -2 0 3 2 9-26-20B-B. S U B W A Y N O W h irin g . F le xib le sch e d u lin g A p p ly in person. B a l­ c o n e s & 2 2 2 2 , B r o k e r & 1 8 3 , M e sa & Spicew ood Springs 9-26-5B A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S , N o rt h Austin, Full a n d Part-time, d a y s or e ve n in g s Start to d a y 3 3 5 - 1 5 1 0 . 9-26-5 B A S S E M B L E A R T S , cra fts, toys, and jewelry items from your home Exc pay Call 4 4 8 -6 4 5 6 9-26-20B 810 - Office-Clerical S H O R T W A L K UT T y p ists (w ill train on com puter), B o o k k e e p in g t ra in e e s, c le ric a l, ru n n e rs 4 7 4 - 2 0 3 2 9 -13-20B-B 850 - Retail 9-23-38 S E E K IN G IN D IV ID U A L for parking lot attendant. Please a p p ly in per­ son at The C adeau, 2 3 1 6 G u a d a ­ lupe 9-12-20B S E E K IN G E N E R G E T IC a n d o r g a n ­ iz e d in d iv id u a l for p o s it io n a s stockroom attendant Please a p p ly in p erson at: The C a d e a u , 2 3 1 6 G uad alupe 9-12-20B n e e d s part-tim e s a le s a sso c ia te . C o n t a c t S h e r i for d e t a ils 3 4 6 - 2 6 8 2 9 22-5B P A R T Y W A R E H O U S E - N O W a c- cep ting a p p lic a tio n s for part-time s a le sc le rk A fte r n o o n s a n d w e e ­ 926.1 OB k e n d s. A p p l y in p e r s o n o n ly at 5 4 0 0 North Lomar. 9-23-6B 860 - Engineering- Technical ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ German a n d French Tem porary Game Testers a n d Freelance T ranslators Needed Leading, high-tech, state of the art software entertain­ ment com pa n y is seeking talented, skilled translators that can effectively translate a w ide range of text (fiction­ al, technical, marketing) and w ho are familiar both with game syste m s and with the jargon of French or Germ an game players. Native fluency and som e com puter know l­ edge O R IG IN System s has won num erous international gam ing including recogni­ awards, tion as Game Design H ouse of the year in both France and Germany, com petitive salaries and a creative work atm osphere Please apply in person. N o phone calls, please. required. O rigin System s, Inc. Attn: Frank Dietz 12940 Research Blvd. Austin, T X 78750 Equal O ppo rtu n ity Em ployer g jg O R IG & i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M E C H A N IC A L / E . E . M AJO R(S). Trou bleshoot A n a lo g Circuits on simple typing machine $5/hr+bonus 474- 2 0 2 1 9 -1 5 -2 0 B B EMPLOYMENT - 800 GENERAL HELP WANTED MEN A G ES 18 to 35 Up To $1500.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking man between the ages of If so, you may qualify to participate in a 18 and 35? pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1500.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below. Check-out: Morning Sunday, October 16 Sunday, January 15 Check-in: Evening Friday. October 14 Friday, January 13 Out patient visits the morning of: October 17,18,19,20,21,22,25,29 November 1,5 1995 January 16,17,18,19,20,21,24,28,31 February 4 To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge. For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O " L S R WOMEN 18 to 45 Up To $1200.00 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking woman between the ages of 18 to 45 and weighing at least 100 pounds? If so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $1200.00. The dates and times of the study are listed below. You must be currently taking oral contraceptive (1/35) for at least three months prior to study start. Some common examples of this type of oral contraceptive include NEE 1/35, Ortho-Novum 1/35, Notethm 1/35 or Norinyl 1/35, The dates and times of the study will vary according to your menstrual cycle and we will begin the study in October, This study requires six outpatient visits and a 48 hour in house visit on two separate occasions To qualify, you must pass our free physical examination and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities will be provided free of charge For more information, please call 462-0492 P H A R M A C O " L S R fitness training center since 1 98 9 Call 454-IRON (4766). Must have or be working on degree in a health-related field Full time only: paid vacation, health insurance. 8-31 20B B E G IN Y O U R CAREER! M E T R O W E R K S needs to add another member to the sales Please FAX resume to 3 4 6 -3 3 2 9. M acintosh knowledge preferred G o o d communication skills a must. Interviews begin right away. Competitive salary, stock options, insurance plan, and much more. You w on't regret contacting usl 9-2 2-5 B S E E K IN G ATHLETIC trainer with ex­ pe rience in kn e e /sh o u ld e r rehab. re q u ire d s t a n d in g G r a d u a t e F e e / lo c a t io n n e g o t ia b le E v e n ­ in g s/ W e e k e n d s 4 5 3 - 7 3 0 2 9-22- 56 E X P E R I E N C E D G R A N T w riter sought by national health agency. T em porary position to solicit foun dation gifts, flexible hours. Send re­ su m e to P . O B o x D - M D - 9 , 7 8 7 1 3 - 8 9 0 4 E O E / M / F 9-23-5B Austin WoMentoring Society N e w professional association for females, juniors and above Designed to provide incredible networking with Austin business people G ro w personally ond professionally, make key career contacts For membership info call 4 6 9 -3 7 3 7 First meeting O ct 4th 9 23 6B 890 - Clubs- Restaurants HELP W ANTED ^ FUN P L A C E TO W O R K Delivery Drivers $8-12/hour Must have reliable, insured vehicle. Apply 2-4:00pm Mon.-Fri. at 3003 S. Lamar 9616 N. Lamar 1926 E. Riverside L IN E C O O K S o n d U tility F ull­ time, port time A p p ly 8 0 3 W e st 24th. Food Court 9-14-10B G A R D E N S P O T D e l . $ 5 0 0 6 0 0 / h o u r N e e d e x p e r ie n c e d counter help Port-time, full-time po­ sitions a v a ila b le M u s t p o s se s s a friendly a n d fun w o rk in g attitude A p p ly d a ily 9 4 1 5 Burnet Rd 9- 21-5B S T E A K & ALE, 2 2 1 1 W Anderson Lane, now hiring for the follow ing am /pm positions hostperson, bus p e r s o n , c o o k s , & d is h w a s h e r s . A p p ly in person daily 2 -4pm 9-21- 10B. E N T ERT A IN ERS D A N C E R S - E N T E R T A IN I N G W O R K ! G r e a t in- com e ! D a ily p a y Full- a n d Part- time o p e n in g s Start im m ediately N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y 3 7 1 - 7 6 0 0 , 3 2 0 - 6 6 9 6 ( p o g e r ) . 9 - 2 7 10B-B 900 - Domestic- Household U N IV E R S IT Y L A W school professor needs non-smokmg student for infant c h ild ca re in central A ustin hom e Re fe re n ce s re q u ire d M o n , 12-5, T hur & Fri, 1 0 -2 $ 6 0 0 / h o u r Transportation needed 4 5 3 -7 9 7 7 . 9-21-5B. N A N N Y N E E D E D part-time Flex, ble morning hours $ 5 0 0 -6 0 0 / h r 6 0 3 - 0 0 7 1 , le a ve m e ssa g e 9 -2 1 - 5P. W A N T A fun |ob w ith f le x ib le h o u r s 2 Infont C a re t a k e r with ex penence ond love of kids desired N e g o t ia b le w a g e s Re fe re n ce s a must. C o ll Susan, 3 4 6 - 7 5 2 3 923- 5B W A N T E D A FTER SC H O O L, N O N S M O K IN G C A R E G IVER for 5 year-old and 8-year-old, in my home, 2 4 5-6 45, Monday-Fri- day. C or required Fee negotiable 8 month commitment minimum References required Please coll 990-0206 to schedule interview if interested 9-20-5B UT F E M A L E to sit W e d n e s d a y s o n d F ' d a ys. 2 3 0 6 0 0 p m N W Austin. C hild developm ent student preferred Serious calls only, after 8pm 3 3 8 -1 6 3 8 9-26-10B PT P O S I T IO N a v a ila b le for e d u ­ cation mo|or to care for two child­ ren from 3-6pm doily in South A u s­ tin Duties include monitoring home­ w ork o n d ch o re s a n d som e m eal preparation C a ll 2 8 2 9 4 4 3 . 9-23- 5B S IT T E R / P E R S O N A L C A R E ottend- ant w onte d for o ld e r ge n tle m an M u l t b e c a p a b le o f w h e e lc h o ir transfers 9 am -2 p m W in d s o r / E n ­ field 7 0 8 -8 4 6 2 9 26-5B 6 Y E A R -O L D G IRL a n d her 2 year- old brother need o sitter Thursdays from 2 p m - 6 p m o n d to m e w e e kends $5/hr Call John or Kristine, 4 5 8 -2 8 1 4 9-27 4 8 PART-TIM E C H IL D C A R E M-F 2 4 5 5 : 4 5 . Pick up c h ild re n from H ill a n d Lam ar. Su p e rvise , p la y with, a n d transport to va rio us activities Must have reliable a n d insured ve­ hicle 7 9 4 -1 0 6 4 9-27-4B TO PLACE A N AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALI 471-5244 m i 4 Page 20 Tuesday, September 27 ,1 9 9 4 T h e Daily T exan H , T H E H U M A N I T Y Fergie and Andrew continue royal soap opera Associated Press LONDON — The curtain rose Monday on the autum n season of B ritain's royal soap opera, with the errant D uchess of York at center stage. Fergie's father predicted in tell-all m em ­ o irs th at sh e w o u ld be re co n cile d w ith Prince Andrew’, w hile a rival new spaper said the couple have agreed to divorce. Either way, Maj. Ronald Ferguson's book about "back-biting toadies' at the court of •Queen E liz a b e th II and how h is bo red daughter sought solace w’ith an American bachelor, heralds another round of front­ page royal gossip. F or the q u ee n , the bo o k m ean s fresh attention to the love lives of her children and the rumors spread by friends, courtiers and occasionally royals themselves. "The Major Ron book is a new frontier in said Peter M cKav, a roval ind iscretion columnist for London’s Ei>enmg Standard. F e rg u so n , a fo rm e r p o lo m a n a g e r to Prince Charles, w’rote that his daughter, the fo rm er S a ra h F e rg u s o n , w ould lo v e to return to A ndrew ’ but feared the p rin ce w ould n o t d e fe n d h er a g a in s t h o s tile courtiers. "M o st o f them are m ore snobbish than even the m ost aloof m em ber of the royal family, Ferguson w rote in The G alloping Major, which is being serialized in London's Daily Mail. Andrew and Sarah, both 34 -.vparated in March 1992 after six years of marriage. The d uchess liv e s in a rented h o u se w est of L ondon writh th e ir c h ild re n , P rin c e s s Beatnce, 6, and Princess Eugenie, 4. The Yorks separated nine months before A ndrew ’'s o ld e r b ro th e r C h a rle s parted company with Princess Diana. The Daily Express, the D aily M ail's main rival, on M onday quoted an unidentified courtier as saving that lawyers were draw­ ing up final details for Sarah and Andrew's d iv o rc e and that an a n n o u n cem e n t w as expected by Christmas. In his book, Ferguson implied that Sarah had affairs with two Am ericans w hile still with Andrew. "M y aw’ful fear is that if it [a reconcilia­ tion] did happen, how long would she be able to stay on the straight and n arro w ?" wrote the twice-married Ferguson, 62. A palace spokesw om an said speculation about a divorce was inappropriate. "T h e y are now form ally separated and continue to lead their own lives," she said, speaking on condition of anonymity. "T hey nonetheless remain the closest of friends." 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